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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1891-7-30, Page 4w...:'11.1M0�v1!!P•.1rnWvrewnra.w,0.30.1u,l.16S vR•,.wv. ••.. !,e'IPYI®�Yu.v THE SANDERS e SWEET, Props, THURSDAY, JULY 30th, 1891, t M PEET L TRADE MEETING. Over a thousand people assembled in Montreal last • Saturday to bear the views of the Imperial Delegate to Can- ada, Col. Iioward Vincent, C. B. and M. P., on the subject of Imperial Trade Federation. The numbers present and the enthusiasm manifested, were a ;3i t9cient proof of the interest taken by cointnercial men in the trade relat- ions of the Empire, Malty representa- tive men from different parts of Can- ada put iti an appearance, and took a lively part in the proceedings, Tee island of Jamaica was represented by the Hon. Mr, Solomon, an ox•Leislat. sve Coul. riper, The address of Col. Vincent is reported as an able and elo- tiuent appeal to the people of 'Canada for closer trade relictions between the Colonies and the Mother Country, A etron point was made. in his speech �p p when the delegate asked whether it would not be more to the interest of Vzsnadians to trade with three hundred and: fifty million people, by, adopting a Slightly preferential basis,rhan to trade with a foreign people of sixty millions who were ready to strike a blow at Ca- nadian independence. Col. Vincent in the course of his remarks denounced the McKinley bill as au cutrageous piece of legislation, which wag the re- sult of jealously on the part of our rivals. Speaking for Great Britain, he said that the people of England were ready to meet Canada halfway in any negotiations for establishing. mutual trade relations,—and that it must not be supposed that the mother country was irrevocably wedded to free trade. Canada hacl it in her power to supply Britain with two thirds of the 150,000,- 000 bus. of wheat that was required fur consumption every year. "Why," Col. Vincent asked, "should you sic down quietly and allow the United Kingdom to take 28,000,000', quarters of grain from the United States, while you in Canada have the means in the great North West of supplying this yoursel- selves?" Such was thefeeling in Eng- land towards the Colonies, thftt the great majority of the people in the old itnid would gladly welcome the pro: ducts of Canada free, in return for a generous preferential tariff, while American products would be taxe 1. This was thekind of retaliatory policy that would bring United. States Con- gressmen to their senses. Col. Vincent concluded a most masterly address by an eloquent appeal on behalf of the United Empire Trade League and for the maintenance of the Empire as a whole. Were those principles gener- ally adopted throughout . the British dominions, there is to limitation to the ,sower and influence to be wielded in the future by that Empire over which the sun is said never to set. ' The fol. lowing resolution was then adopted unanimously: "That this public meeting of the citizens mfniontreal is of opinion that the principles advocated. by theinitedEmpire Trade Lea- gue,favorin' the extension of commerce ttpoii a preferential basis throughout all parts of the 'United Empire, will be of. the 'highest eolleetive and individual advant- age: and further that the provisions of any :foreign treaties imposing diuitations upon a fail development of trade between Canada 'rind other parts of the British Empire should be abrogated." P JRLIMENTAR Ir .VOTES. :Members of Parliament .are begin- ning to look anxiously for an early close of the Session. Between the Tarte-lieGreevy scandal, and the need- less obstructions thrown in the way of passing the Budget on the part of the Opposition, the business of the country has been more than usually protracted.' Et will be three or perhaps four weeks before parliament is prorogued. Mean time the government are endeavoring to push things, so as to allow members o g•et to their homes at this heated sea - eon of the year. To the credit of lir ,Tohn 'Thompson, every effort is being lade to unearth ail the evidence bear- ing on the alleged irregularities in some of the public departments, and to Tisit with condign punishment any of u14 wLo may not have carried out stiiwyly the rules and regulations of the('ri ±1; Sei vi so .Act. Et'en the Globe has had reluctantly to acknowledge, th t• he governments have shown no drsposrefon to screen offenders in this ze±±'pect, although, a great deal of need- iese capital has been macre by the Op- position and their leading periodicals :regarding what has so far proved.to he ;11 error in judgment rather than 'intentional wrong•cloing. The nubile, however, have heard only one ride of the ease;and Sir Hector Lan •e'iand ly n , othksr members Of government are ani. ibasly awaiting their turn to show da 04 the "true inwardness." of things. In this respect, the present government play a very different spirit from the Grits when in power,—when several mem- bers had to vacate their seats through jobbery and corruption, and when ev- en the Speaker of the Coltmons was heavily subsidized and had to resign his position. )udging from the action of, government members, the country may rely with confidence on their de- termination to do justice eyeu though the sky should fall. COUNTING C.IJ CKE11'S, ETC, A correspondent, writing from the West, states that private letters from Ottawa assure the faithful that"within a few weeks" the Treasury benches will be occupied by "Liberal" Minis- ters. The cry is "Mercier, is on the way out and he intends to work the oracle!" How often have the Liberals been jus, on the point of getting: there? How frequently have they gloated ov- er the idea that something was going to happen to make them liappy and the electorate of Canada miserable? Would it not be well to exercise pat- ienco? Is it possible that they can hope, under existing circumstances, to clamber into oliice? What would the people say to their ,representatives, if one plan flinched from duty? What would be the future of the man who, being elected to maintain a policy, turned his back and sold his friend? 'Who could be found in the solid Con- servative phalanx prepared to yield? to open the gate to the foe? to betray the standard which has .been so gallan- tly carried since Confederation? Some Oppositionists less hopeful, ask their friends to wait for the bye elections.. That would be more, sensible, indeed; here again au awful disappointment awaits them in enariy respects; they have not children to clear with, and will discover this within a reasonable period. WHEAT PROSPECTS`. The wheat•growing region is full of hopes, both in Canada and the United States. Its clops are exeelleut;andthe crops of the European and Asiatic wheat fields are bad• The American farmer looks for an enormous demand and high prices. This promises to be his year—the year in which he will be compelled to meet on equal terms in London market ithe peasants of the Danube and Southern Russia and the ryots of India. The New York World thinks there is one thing against which the farmer should guard most carefully and that is invidious advice to hold on to his wheat, fcr it is easy to hold on too long. He should see to it that he• gets his full price, and he should take steps through the various agencies at his cotnmand, to keep himself informed of the prices ruling in the 'markets of; the world. He must, in other words, avoid the wiles of the mid- dleman; but.1ie must bear in mind the important facts that wheat may be kept to long; that, holding on for a rise demand capital, and that the price must rise faster than the interest ac- cumulates. Holding on is a dangerous game, even when it is played by ex- perts. orreocaumwmereccausnwioannanm CROPS LY THE NORTH WEST. The most cheering 'reports have reached us regarding the abundant crops this season in Manitoba and the North West• In some of the extreme western districts, the outlook was at one time not promising owing to con- tinued drought, as the season had set in earlier tlran usual and the farmer's took advantage of it to sow early. But owing to late rains, the prospect of heavy crops has brightened; so that, with the exception of hay, ,all other products will be above the average - The latest news brings the cheering intelligence that never was such a crop realized as during the present sea- son. So much Is this the case, that the C. P. R. Company have ordered fifty new locomotives and fifteen hundred boxcars to transport this season's crop to the seaboard. ` And it is estimated that the 'field of grain and other, pro- ducts b p ducts will require ten trainsper da. � Y for the next seven months co inove the whole crop, Owing to the failure of wheat in Russia, and other foreign countries, there will be a large de- mand for Canadian wheat at Highly remunerative prices, O riCE1 1V: A, Swoetmi n (Piano bnner)•wil1 bo 1n town noxi week, and at regular intervals in future. Mr, S. tuner] a number of pianos in Exeter last winter,. that ought to introclnce Thin. Ifa aloe holds dredonthai-4 from lead,- ing piano dealers. :Leave order's early at iilcl'c's Jc, ,ler•, Stoic: Prospect Hill, A very successful garden party was held on the farm of Mr. Thos Llcnsmere on the 10th con. of Blanshard,last week The attendance was very lalg:e, and numerous speeches which were deliver- ed by the Rev. II, D. Steele and several other prominent gentlemen wore heart- ily ,appreciated by an present. Al- though thele has been a number of these this summer they seem to be gaining in popularity and draw larger, crowds. Around About,Us, About 9.15,a, 1n., July 27th, a dwell- ing hotse on Sfation street, Parkhill, owned by John Gleeson, of McGilli• vray, and occupied by M. Cluney, caught lire from a defective chimney:' The building w'as completely destroy ed, but most of the contents were sav- ed, The loss is about $400: partly coy- erect by insurance. 00103's torpedo Worl.s, of Petrolia; were completely blown to atoms on July the 22nd. There were for men working at the worlts and one of them noticed the agitator leaking and gave the alarm and before they got very fiir- arvay the eXplosion occurred. The men had a dose dill, Its wonderful how they escaped. All around the works building and derricks are blown to pieces. A peculiar accidents -happened to a horse belonging to Mr; John Kunzie, near $trathroy, Monday. Mr.Kuntzie s brother.iu•law had been doing some cradling, and when he got through placed the cradle op a shock of wheat. Later on Mr. Kuntzie drove a team of horses by the shock of wheat, and one of the horses ran one of its front legs against the blade of the cradle, almost severiug the limb. Mr. Iiuntzie had not noticed the accident, and the horse continued walking; but only went a few steps when the leg fell to the ground. The wounded horse: was kill ed about an hour afterward. Tne•ani• mal was a valuable mare, and had a foal only nine months ego.' • Police Magistrate Wells, of Parkhill, remanded Benjamin Barnes and Fran- ces Jane Garraway until Friday next; the former on a' charge of burning his own house, andthe latter as an aeces• sory. The prisoners Were committed to London gaol• Both are residents of. West Williams. Barnes is a farmer,. about 65 year of age, and has lived in West Williams for sonic eight years. The young niwoman, who is about twen- ty, caefroin England three years ago Barnes' wife is a helpless invalid and the girl is employed as a serpant. Last April. Barnes, it is said, communicated with an insurance company, requesting then,. to insure his house, but they refused. Barnes save their refusal did not reach flim until April 22nd. while his house was burned the previous day. He therefore claims the amount of the insurance, about, $2,200. At the request of the insurance men the case was investigated at Parkhill. Barnes is alleged to have declared be- fore a magistrate that he saw a man named George Snowden set fire to the house. THIRTY DROPS Of Clark's Lightning Liniment, taken in a little water,^will, give instant re- lief in any case of colic or cholera mor- bus, No need to suffer pain when this great remedy is at hand. It costs but fifty cents a bottle,'and if the druggist has not got it don't take `any thing else but insist, and he will get it for you. Clark Chemical Co., Toronto, New York. ESTEN FARI LONDON. September 17th to 26th, 1891. CANADA'S FAVORITE Live stock; Agxieulurad Industrial and Art Exhibition Established$ 18G8. Large Increase of .Exhibits and At- tendance Every Year. 1890 wcfs ,good, but 1891 will be better. $25,000 IN PRIZES! Attractions, etc,, which are being .ar- ranged for, will surpttss any yet produced. ' Special T:tc2(19ionRates onall ":Railways. retries close Se ptem beg. 12th, For PIize Lists and information apply to Capt. A. W. Porte, Pres. Thos. A. Brown e,Sec - "THE BEST A.12A901t ACAINST .7)75TAST' IS GOOD DIGESTION." It is a harts, uncontrovertible fact that more disease is directly attributable to disorders of the Stomach than to all the other organs combined ; this kora hard for even the unprofessional'to understand when We take into consideration the mase of food that it is made the receptacle of fora time, there to be churned, tri- MAi.TOFEPSYN (an artificial gastric juice—fortnnla on every label) will aid the weak stomach and s0 cure Indigestion, Dqspep- psia ctc. In fact, it is a good aid to digest a hearty dinner, and can do no harm, ns itis only adding an extra aniount of gastric juice, does not stimulate, and so there is no reaction. Endorsed by physicians, Send s eti, io postage fort•eluoblc book to HASIIN MORSE, XMTLi:NATIONAI. gRIOGtb, °STAR .: gested and SO a39n11ihtted, THE COMING SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, —THHE—. IST ISYSTEJII. � lIaGlr TR1SSYSTEM IS COMPLETE, having diff- - ereut medicines for all the different dis- eases. The theory is entirely different front thatof 111e old 1011001 The medicines are perfectly pure, containing nothing of ;t 1)0100110 RS Nature whatever, and are quite tasteless. For three years these medicines have been giYen away free and thoroughly tested in the most hopeless cases before be- ing placed on the market. The result has exceeded the most ,• sanguine exmetations. Hundreds (dowses supposed to be incurable have been curecl,anil abundance of proof can be produced to convince the most skeptical that liistogentic Medic:Wes'have ,cured ' and are curing to -day DISEASES at:a later stage than an5y' other system of meclioine in the world.,: {.n AC' UTE clues the In ediciaeS tact,. lileo magic. Chronic troubles require a long ertime, generally from one to throe months according to the nature of the corn plaint. In FEMALE IRREGULARI ((ES, W0111T; TROUBLES, etc, the medicines have been, es reoi(illy successful, Private EXA11 ]'NAT- 1 in these troubles are allugst, if not quiroi0 absolutely unnecessary: Call or send for ono of our froe books explaining the sys- tent. They slLoiild be in everyhouse in the land, RHEUMATISM and Se TiElL I+ovpor, Aj1rll ,1501, 11)01 liappy to acknowledge, and. now2)3tes- tif . to the efficacy ofyour med.ieino1 in cur- ing ilItheutnatism., I have suffered with this hpainful disease inmy'shon'ders, 1 nees and ips for twenty* Eve years, also with Sciatica for some time, :1 deckled to try Ills o gentle Medicines as a last resort, as nothing' ever seemed to give me any permanent relief. Tlio first week's medicine gave are rolief;tind in two weeks the Sciatica disappeared and has not returned: I took the medicines for six weeks, and am cured of the rheumatism, I feel better in every way, .I am sixty years of age, and feel quite smart and active. I oan cheerfully recommend these medicines to the public, and will be glad to tell any sit -Hearer about my case. It as now nearly two months since I ceased taking the medicines, and the effect is permanent. MRS. TORDE,1022 Mable Street. Will be at Exeter,"Cen.trnl Hotel," on Monday August 1 th, from 9.30 a, an,, to 5.30, p. m., and at Hens, al'l "Hensall Hotel," saline day (Monday) from 6 p. gin., to 9.30 next morning. CONSULTATION FREE. Histogenetic Medicine. Association, Rooms 2 and 3Albion Block, Riahtnond 5i• London, Head Office far Western Ontario, Head O9ieefor Canada, 19 Tango Street Market, Toronto. May 1,1 1,y. Mention Exeter "ADVOCATE." Exeter Raper ills. MARKET REPORTS.' 1VHEA.T 1.O4 To1.0o per bush Our Selling Prices. Flour, strong baker's, $S.00 per 100 " best family; 2.75 i° " " low grade, 2.00' " • ,r Bran, 90 " u Middlings, 1.00 " ". Screenings, 100 " tt Chop, 190 to 1.30 t' " Chop stone running every day. TERMS GASH. The Exeter Milling Co EXETER STILL TO,THE FRONT And if you don't believe it call at Ross Tayl6r's PLANING 1VIILL` AND LUMBER YARD and.you will be convinced that they have the Largest and Best Stock of all kinds of Building Materials in this see- tion eation of country,and at the lowest prices. - Shingles a specialty, having a large stock on hand we are prepared to meet the keenest competit ion as, to price or quality. We have se- cured the right to Manufacture and Sell Merriams celebrated Baking Cab- inets. Call and see thein and be ,con.. yineed of their merit, ROSS & TAYLOR Main; St„ Exeter Clot MtiiI I EMPORIUM, cCOLL BROSI & The Leading Oil Firm of Canada, Are still: pleasing the public with oils, Why use all oil that will injure Y machines whenyou can your get the 3elebrated 0 +1) 1.14Le&a:?. SPECIALTIES: Cylinder, Lardine, Wool, Eureka, Spindle, Boltout- ing, Solar, Eames. 1 Co• 9 • Toronto —FOR SALE BY— B1SSETT BR S. Exeter °Marko. �:ary. I+•Yzrot Bl . .,Maw{ i- '"�• 't ((ifi• p 1 J. 11. GRIEVE is going g out of business and liis eminent stock of FINE GOODS must be sold at once REGARDLESS S P.J _i Now is the time to buy CHEAP SHIT OR CLOTH OCH HY THE YARD. SUITS, NOTE PRICES—Scotch tweed suits ,for $11, worth $16; fine worsted suits for $14, worth $20; fine all wool tweeds for 40 cts per yd. This is no shodda. goods sale, all the goods are new and the best pattern. Remember we guarantee a good fit or no sale. Call and inspect m stock. J PLIES GRIEVE. ar rs It will pay you to call on us if you want anything in Hard- ware such as Nails, ardwaresuChasNails, Hinges, 12ocks Glass, Putty, Paints and Oils. ow S1OC1 01 J$t0I' lipig Pits, 'EW COLORS. Barbed., Plain, Strip; t ialvaxlized wires away down for cash. , TINWARE STOCK XS COMPLETE. EAVETROUGEING A SPECIALTY. NEW RAYMOND MACHINES Q D NLS AND NEEDLES, CALL -,,QgIEN IN T� No .BSSETT BR 11I S e EXETER MARKETS. Wheat per >bushel .. 60.95 to 0.93 Barley 43 to 45 Oats.... ................. 45 to 50 Peas .. , . GO to 70 Butter .. 14 to 16 Eggs 10 to 1I Potatoes per bus............50 to 50 Hay per ton ...... .. • 5,00 to 6.00 Wool 18 to 19 ALLAN PERKINS & MARTIN, PROPS. We cart' the most completestock of Musical instruments in the county. PIANOS,' ORGANS, VIOLINS, ALSO SEWING MACJIINES, BICYLES, FARM IMPLEMENTS &c, The above instruments always on hand. Tox'111,c to suit Purchasers. GIVE VE US A GALL., FRIIrV, Hh! AWAY' G A A DOWN P.ih RKIIiS & MARTIN. M 1891. Summer Sailing, 1891, Liverpool, Derry, Quebec and Montreal. Prom From From' 1-x0111 Lfver- Derry• Steamship: Mon- Quebec pool treat. 28 May 20 May McNGCLIAN 7 :lane 18 June 4 ;June 5,luite PARISIAN 2-1 " 25 ,t 11 " 12 `t OtItCABSIAN 1 July 2 July 18 " 19 "' PoreYV`1•:SIAN 4 5 " 25 a 1)9 " SARDINIAN 11 " 12 " 2 July 3 July ibfoIGor,1AN 22 t: 25 t, 10 PAS ISIAN 25 "2O 17i " 17 '1 CIRCASSIAN 1 Ang, 2 Aug.. 28 " 24 Po'GYNDSIIN 8 ct 9 " 30 a 31. " SAItDINI1N 15 " 14 u 5 Aug, 7 01 31,10X }oLI1N 20- " 27 't 13 " t4 " PA11/SIAM 20 " 30 " 20 " 21 " CARCASs7AN 2, Sept. 0 Sept: 27 " 28 " POLYNESIAN 12 " 13 " 0' RATES OF PASSAGE. To Londonderry or Liverpool. BY 5, 5• Parisian, 510, 570, 580 single; 5110, 5130, 5150 return. Dy other Steamers 550, $56, 560 single; 105, rium, 5115 rettlrrl. Intol'm odittte 53500, return 520.00. Steerage 520,50, return 1.10.00, John SlacXtm`- Ix , EXETER, ONT. �fltOID tmng6 o1PInI11t 74 to children if you wish±or their future welfare. .Mos'se's l lye- eerole of Celery' Com - round, Exact formula on every label, is a safe rem- edy for teething infants and nervous adults. En- dorsed by physicians. Send Iwo contetamp for descriptive circular to Hazen Karoo, Buffalo, N. Y. i %+S3 V11/ ;y., Y.'4. '0.1Ha•X)pk: ,t:"A':..,•�RxnliiF iifi�,.• FREE Balk 14°g" HO Pd , u:rrav U1Grt41E4i 0047 CW '•, 14�?Q XEN'70lfifl's`Bt Por LOST or FAILING{ tallEI 0D, General and NER- V0t10 DEBILITY, Woaknoaa of Body and Mind, Eftoota of 511510 or Ezoosotoin Old or Young. Sonet, Noble MAN- HOOD fully /teetered, En; tb anlargo and strengthen WEME 111,7DEVELOPED wants At±oiutolyua- iaiiin; HOMO TREATMENT—Bonofita In a day. Monteetlf& from o0 Stated and Foreign Countries. Write thaw. Boob ozplanation and proof nailed (coaled) free. Addrora. mum MEDICAL CO., DUPI=ALO. N. Y.