HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1891-10-1, Page 4SANDERS a SWEET, Props.
ORSDAY, OOT, Ist, 1891,
}N JU. ICIO (Ts iVkJ
The Hon, Mr. Abbott, Premier of
la6ylniia, to entitled to credit for intro•
ac;hl: an important address to be sent
I, both Houses of ,Parliament to Her
lejeaty the Queers, looking to prefer -
a nt al trade relations as between Great
.i; cttlin and her Colonies. Special ref -
;:mice is made to the very objection•
eitise dreaties of Great Britain with Bel
:f,a:¢.esa. in 1862, and with the German'
'ivere,in in 1865, whereby the Mother
04aal;ntrry and her Colonies are, tied
2;se n to certain stipulations in trade
gi,i.aeomnierce preventing that mutual
taiterchange of eommoclities so desire -
Ole hithe interest of the whole British
3 ,stspire. The ground .taken by the
.t",.Iladian Premier in his address to the
'ecsrxerial authorities is, that the restrie
e rsns contained in the above treaties
sold/ foreign countries are prejudicial
'▪ stie commercial interests of Canada
.;anti "'incompatible with the rights and
;WV subsequently conferred by the
Raish North American Act upon the
leismInion Parlianlelit." It is now ac-
Knowledged by leading statesmen in
-Mar land, as brought out by Col. \Tin-
c'ra:slLr M. P., in his recent address
Inighout Canada, that the above re
;;trietive treaties were a mistake; and
WAS. only the other day that Lord Sal-
: -."-bury, Premier of Great Britain, ex-
ssel his opinion that some means
err;eesit to be devised to rectify the mis-
iute. The movement on the part of
Haim own Canadian Premier affords
etnot er proof of the watchful oversight
• 1a the Government at Ottawa take
:commercial affairs, and of their
ymnept and vigorous action in all that
*}fates to the commercial prosperity of
<titi country-.
CANADA'S NEED.
'he above heading has been sug.
.ta8'ed by reading an editorial in the
Vincent's Empire on Col. rnis-
.l, f<;xt to Canada. \Vere our leading
i dries animated by the same loyal
ma+k .•aa,triotie spirit that pervades the
a;oitrrnsof the Empire, we should. have
_;?en cause to mdurn over the late cen-
;e , returns; and instead of deriding
°'A iadian progress, and belittling our
e es atr~S's resources and prosperity, we
,7017;1kd be found vicing with one an-
-:z,t,?aet in advertising its magnificent
pa hies and virgin soil as affording
ittesees and a livelihood for the over_
'.tascdened population of Europe and the
'.a nrivd kingdom. That the visit of
:7 ire.b.a distinguished member of Im-
ewrSeg Parliament as Col. Howard Vin-
II:ed will prove valuable to. Canada, in
:.gra ;ing known to British people its
-irs;;:.t resources and future possibilities,
cssxst•:ot admit of a doubt. But that the
aseetretiatory policy pursued by certain
1k.sseling politicians and newspaper
'raters operates as a barrier to immi-
e ration is equally certain. It goes
steSeho•nt saying that intending emi•
sess its from the old country. reading
urs: miserable exparte diatribes that
lirethe staple editorials of such jour•
.y;cai.as the Globe, et /ioe, genus onafe,
;:»r ally enough direct their attention
-;v.,, tale neighboring Republic or to the
.Arsettalian colonies; whereas the im
r nae territory of fertile land in our
stmt. North West presents inducements
- a i ttii neither the United States nor
:; .,ssf ralia can offer to those who, - in
'41a, erne ease, desire to live under Britt
lsestrictiolrs, and in the other prefer
,ts country eaasi• of access and possessing
xt greater variety of resources-agri-
,sNthlural'and mineral -than is to be
fr.,srrnii.n the colonies of the Southourn
it sfie, -We will not enter into steels-
. sees to show the large amount of Ca-
Asetledn products that already find their
way lizto the markets of the Unied'
"Ikedont, and which afford a strong
twdiol nt for the preferential tariff
steiey advocated by the Trade League
gal 'which Col, Vincent is secretary.,
-Cam it to say, that a the ie mariet affo•d•
�t l:Ly.ire4a' at Britain for our products is
a,!_ativaible. What is of first c i � l i, ,
o i eq z.,tlee
t r to consider iS h' 7 a
t o i e 1 of ilnm•
f t
i .Clt k Ganaclass to take her -pre
tses Mace among the nations. Not
sig"rry
on
l-
S
,g,itBritish :ca it$lists invest piet;t-
.rttliln
the Dorilinion, and British
2
nd remunerative employment
,thiin our borders, but many , of otn
:41.1
�t�rs1� eo le, in the Eastern and
,., 'people,: llari�
or,tr, 17rc; iiiees could better their Cir-
i I..e:st:•tnce:; by going West, Col, 1"in
,Iluerves digit he !rift with many,
,.,",_',;iitnerl during ilial ►vt,ate n tour,
v,aW •atith few Canadians comparatively,
i,:isr had le;t 'ahe tricll;r iaf3 il:ces tl
1 y
Souk, their fortunes. ; What is lvituted,
then, is fi large increase of immigrants
from the. Motherland and from the
Eastern and Maritime provinces of this
Dominion. The eapabiaities of our
Westernrail ies are beyond calculat-
ion.
c 1at-
P y al u
ion, I'n his 11eI,ina,addross, Co!, Vin-
cent stated the actual area of the ter-
ritories alone to be 2,500,000 square
miles, and were there but one third of
that Vast acreage bought under culti
vation, it would yield at the rate of
only twenty bushels per acre ten thou,
standmillion bushels of wheat -enough
to give bread to the whole }world! It
augurs well for the future of this Do-
minion that the British newspapers
are coming to discuss the vast resour-
ces of Canada, and that such a journal
as the Not tingha]n'Guaa•cliaaa has ex-
pressed itself in the following terms:
"In Canada there are now all the
elements that go to the making of a
great nation, excopt one. There is a
splendid territory, an enlightenedGov-
ernxnent, an increasing trade, and a
growing inereantile. marine. What is
wanted is a larger population; and the
more closely the Dominion is identified
with the Mother Country, the greater
chance of this want being sup-
plied,"
McGillivray Council.
Council mot pursuant to adjourn-
ment at the Town Hall, 1VIcGillivray,
7th September, 1891. Present W. L.
Corbett, Reeve; G. J. Johnson and J. D
Drummond, Dep'y Reeves; T. Prest
and E. Morgan, Conneillors, 112inutes
of last meeting read, approved of, and
signed. G. T. Johnson -J. D. Drum-
mond -That the part of clause 2 of a
motion passed at council Meeting. on
January 15th, 1886, relating to- cul-.
verts on side roads be and it is hereby
rescinded, and that this Council assume
the construction of culverts, on side
roads on and after this date. -Carried:
J D. Drummond-G.T. Johnson -That
By-law No. 4 of 1891 to levy two and a
half mills on the dollar for county pur-
poses, two and a half mills on the dol-
lar for township purposes, and one mill
on the dollar from public school rate
payeis for county grant and special
public school rate, and the amounts re-
quired per School Trustees orders as
read a first and second time be now
read a third time and passed. -Carried
Prest-That D. Drummond -T. I lest --That the
hereafter named individuals be paid
amounts -a set forth, viz: J. Manning
commissioner repairing washout at
Delancy's 7th con., W. C. R., $47.50; D.
Mathers, building, two 'culverts W.
William's, town line, McGillivray por-
tion, $2; J. Bice building bridge and
repairing hill, Bice's sideroad, .$11.40;,
C. Medcof repairing bridge Parkhill
road, $43,16; C. Medcof cutting Foster's
hill 7th con. E. C. R, $90; J. Corbett
commissioner, overseeing gravelling
divisions No. 7, 8, 9, and 10, N. B'd'y.,
$10; W. Lavery, ditching on side road
between lots 10 and 11, 7th con. W. C.
R., $9.90; J. Neale, overseeing gravel-
ling; division No, .10. $4; J. Paterson,
malting concrete. tile, storage and re-
pairing moulds, $82.30; W. Mawson
balance gravel account, and shipping
pit, $6.50;. J. Wright & Co. ape for Port-
land cement and hauling, $209.60;
School Section No. 16, equivalent for
1890,$5; W. Smith account for tile,
$2.60; J. W. 1 -Tay, printing account,
$35: T. Prost -J. D. Drummond-
That this Council. abjourn to meet in
the Town Hall the first Monday in Oct.
at ten o'cloel: a. rn.-Carried.
Witt. FRASER, (;lett.
FALL FAIRS,
East Huron, ... Brussels .... Oct
North Perth Stratford.Oet
Blanshard .Kirktun ..Oct
83.1.8t51.$1S.
1-2
1-2
0-9
Rr;ssnnL.-In' Usborno, on the 22nd
ult., the wife of. Thos. Russell, jr„
of a daughter.
HUNKI..m*.-In tJsborne, on 22nd tilt,
the wife of Thomas Hu akin, of a
daughter.
Gnlsai.-In Stephen, on the 2Jst rift.+
the wife of Wm. Geiser, of a son.
Greenway .
Mrs. A. M. Wilson is visiting her sis
ter Mrs. Walker in Camlaehie.
112r. John Sherritt shipped another
car load of Iambs to .l3ufralo last Tues-
day.
Master Robbie Aitl::en treated our.
post master to raspberries pulled last
Mondey,.the, last of the season.
Mr. Jas. IVIeWilson has purchased an-
other new seperator it arrived in.Park.
hill last Thursday and on Friday morn-
ing he was thrashing with it.
Mr. C. hi, Wilson Jr. and wife and
Mrs. Axulrew Pollock havo been spend-
ing a"week visiting ' •ri
till.
rs r 1. R L Wilson,
of oil Euprings and other ffriunde in
Dresden,
112r. HoarySlain.. gold another piece,
oP land to tlie'Boston :Methodist Mardi
and they are arranging to MQVT.l. the
7
shed: back 88 ft and build 'about 00 ft,
!This
+
!Lf ,,
fcliti.on Jhrscon�rr�'a i 1
, h a,, t ion t.te,
inalta, einont;of liar, J, T±;, Siolines is
increasing.
Bayf.61C.t
Messrs H.Moorehot se, A, Elliott and
seine other sports have returned fr?oni
a .successful fishin: r and sporting tour
up north.
The carrying of the mail from; Clin-
ton by way of Varnia will be discon-
tinued after October 1s, It will bo
sent from Seaforth via BruceAeld.
Whether this will bo an improvement
we know not but we believe 2] majority
our villagers favor the change.
A MYSTERY. -Tho body of an un-
known elan was found floating in the
rifer here Saturday morning. He is
five' feet four inches in heid•ht of a
rather stout build and about 60 years
of age' m e, sandy hair,'turningrey, and
n
OF STMEDICINE
YOUJ1 LAME TACK,
Would get well at once if it were rube
bed with a little of Clark's L,ightniug
Liniment, and the soreness ill side and
limbs would go :away if treated the
same. This wonderful preparation
dogs, not effect a cure next week, but
relieves at once and almost miracu-
lously, Try a bottle of your druggist,,
price fifty cents, and be sure you get,
it, Clark Chemical Coe Toronto, N. Y,
HIST[JGENETIG
whiskers shaved off his chin. He wore
two white shirts, a Suit of dark mater-
ial' and over the first coat a frock ,' coat
of corded cloth. .The inquest held by
Coroner Dr. Stanbary Saturday was
adjourned till Monday to await further
investigation and a possibility -of ident
ifieation. A. small comb and 5 'cents
were the only things found on the body
which seemed to have been about two
weeks in Inc water,
DashwoT d,
Mr. John Seibert and J.-Zuiinmer are
visiting friends in Berlin it present,
Quito a number'rrom.here attended
the Exeter fair on Tuesday. They re-
port having a good time,,
Quite a number' frolic this vicinity,
visited London fair last week and all
report having a good time.
Mr. Wni Brown of'Crediton, formerly
in the employ of Mr. H. Yager, paid
Dashwood a flying visit on 11 enday j
last.
Mr. J. Phippen of Parkhill, has erect-
ed a photo gallery Here, where he in-
tends to do business for a short . time.
We -Wish Mr. Phippen success in his
enterprise,
We .are glad to state that Master
Wilton Cook v: hp has been confined to
his bed during the last two weeks
wirli t•inflamation of the bowels" is
slowly recovering.
Rev. Mr. Schenck, delegate to the
general conference of the evangelical
association which is to meet at Indian-
apolis on Oct. 1st,. preached a very in•
teresting sermon here on Sunday
afternoon. After the sermon a collect-
ion was taken up in aid of'themissions
ofGermany, which amounted be $19.
Quite a disturbance was created
here on Monday night last Week. It
appears that several boys stole a keg
of beer from the bear wagon as it was
standing in
Mr.
Wille
rt's; Stable and
after gettingrather tipsey, they
went.
to Mr. Phippen's photo gallery and
threw several stones through the win-
dows and doing other damage.
Mr, H. Willert's block is nearing
completion It is nom ee z r, az tee a
on the inside. The contractors deserve
credit for the way in which they did
their work. The lower story is divided
into two large anartrents, a doctor's
office and a tailor shop. The upper
story is a large and commodious hall
for the purpose of holding.public meet-
ings, concerts, etc.
Around About Us,
Charles Johnston, a well known Lu
can character, got into thebar room of
the Central 1-lotel there on Friday, and
when the bartender's back was turn-
ed ha scooped out $2.75 from the till
and made a dash for the street. The
bartender, kr. Robt. McLeod, .is• lame,
and was unable to chase hiin, but no,
gave the alarm; and the crowd outside
took up the pursuit Johnston'rau to
the station, and crossing in front of.
the express' train, tried toboarda,pess
ing freight, which he was not able to
accomplish, and the crowd beetles him
off and, captured hint, He was brought
before Reeve Stanley • and committed
for trial Saturday morning •Judge
Davis convicted him of the larceny
and sentenced him to three months in
the Central Prison.
"DON'T CARE TO EAT."
F
r•
I.I
is with the ,greatest confidence
that Hood'sarsa r
S pa�i lies is recommend-
ed for loss of appetite, indigestion, sick
headache, and similar troubles. This
mectinnne greatly tones the stomach.
assists digestion, and makes one "real
hungry." Persons in delicate ]health,
after tatting Hood's Sarsaparilla a' few
days, find themselves longing for and
ietin•,g the plainest food with -unci
petted relish.
CENTIL�L T�1LOR SHI$P.
Mr. George Smalleotnhe wishes to
inform the Citizens' of Exeter and :sur.
rotinrline country that he has 'opened
--out anew--
Tailoring
new-
� :r e, ,
,' fr
�.alolrl'<�Establishment
and Gents'�'1.ul:llsl�-
g,;. i1's •s . �.
. ' 111 L.�tabll.0 i G t
11 n li in
5
{ r s
�cLll.Sois'l,
1 loC
X?vr
Latest designs of goods �' y
. azi s a . on hand.y
and. macre up p in the latest
.• r
Amicaan Stytes sat piglet
A CALL SOLJOITED AND A GOOD
FIT t .,.'T
t
I'I'I G'U,�:R.h,I.�7.LI+sD,
Ladies J•aokcts and \[a. title
IYkaking attended to..
r. r'. b IALT-1 .00�1-i13
e ,
111.iittC11AGI'1' TAll.,on,
All diseases successfully treated by
x'now system of non•poisoni gig and
tasteless medicines. Send for free book
explaining
system and testimonials -'or
the most remarkable cures on record.
S1,111NGFI.ELD-ON-Tit r-Oab7DI , Ont.
March 4S, 1591,
Histogenetic, Medicine Association:
Gentlemen,-,Wj,1uug to testify to the so-
perior,methods ofllistouengtic Medicine i'or
the cure ofInn g disoases,isubmi't the follow
log sta tem on t;Two YOFITS cavo I round myself
as a resrat • of exposure to cold and wet
weather, taking frequent colds. I took a
severe cough and got run down in vitality
and had several spells ofliemerhego of the
1 usgs. 1 coughed agrent dual in the nrorn-
ing and some during the night. I consulted
two or three one Very clever Tor-
onto physidian, Re treated ine without
medicine, by Hand rubbing, until clicl me'eon-
siderable good, but in the course of time the
hemoriagge returned.
Two oftho physicians I consulted consid-
ered mine a serious case, and ono gave me to
understand it was ho, eros, and I have no
doubt that consumption would soon have
caused my death. I heard about the new
system of medicine and consulted Dr. Bear
at the head office for O nada 1s Young st.
Market,who examined iue andt.i:..longht Hia-
togetteticremedies would cure me in about
six weeks. I commenced taking the medic-
ine about Jan. 1. In two weeks the cough
anti breathing were better. Tho amount of
sputa rapidly lessened. The was consider-
able broehitis and it soon ciissappearocl. My
strength came again withastonishing ra77»rcl-
ity, and the rapid breathing dissappeared. I
have not had any hemorrhage since the first
lot of medicine was taken. i have gained
steadily in the body generally as well as the
lungs, and feel almost as well as i over cticl.
I eau walk fast now or do anything in a
hnrry and riot got rapid breathing or pal pit-
ation. Iam now following my usual em plov-
meutand can stand any kind of weather. Yt
is the best treatment for the lungs I have
ever known anal can conscion tiously recom-
mend it to niy friends and acquaintances
who may need lung treatment as far superior
to any other system. Sincerely,
T. M. EfAM11IOND.
Will be at Exeter,"Central
Hotel," on Tuesday Oct.
6tla, from 9.30 ' a, in,, to
5.30, p.m,, and at FIeusal.l,
" Hensaa,ll hotel," sa:tne day
(Tuesday) •oni 6 p. in., to
9 next morning.
CONSULTATION FREE,
I'Iistobenetic Medicine Association.
Rooms 9and 3 Albion Block, Richmond St
London, Heaci Office for Western Ontario
Head Office for Canada, 10 Yonge Street
Market, Toronto. May 11-1 ,y.
Mention Exeter "ADVOCATE."
Jl I•ff
- %/ two
"TIIE b S.ST Ai IIOR AGAINST DISEASE IS
GOOD DIGESTION."
it is a hard, uncontrovertible fact that more disease
is directly attributable to disorders of the Stomach
than to all the other organs combined ; this is not hard.
for even the unprofessional to understand when we
take into consideration the mass of food that it is made
the receptacle of fora time, there to be churned, di-
gestecl and so assimilated.
MALTOPEPSYN
(nn •rrtificial gastric juice -formula on every label) will
aid the wak st,narh id so euro indigestion, D spep-
psia etc. In fact, it is a good aid to digest a hearty
dinner, and can do noharm,nsitisonly adding anextra
amount of gastric juice, does not stimulate, and so there
is no reaction. Endorsed by physicians. Send a ets. in
postage for valaoblc book to HAZEN MORSE,
INTERNATIONAL BRIDGE„ ONTARIO.
CO S fT-Ti
I have a -positive remedy for theabovei sense by its
use thousandsof cases of theworst kind and of long
standing ,have been cured. Indeed' so strong is. my 'faith
fn its efficacy, that I gill send TWO BOTTLES FMB,
with a VALUABLE Ti.L'ATrsS on: this 'disease to. any
W9
nufferer who will send me their .:SEr, MES and P.O. address.
T. A. SLOOUM, M. C., 186 ADELAIDE
ST., WEST, TORONTO, ONT.
Extr
IftflllIIltS
E P')I' LIlltl�
The Leading Oil Firm of Canada
Are still. pleasing, the public with oils, Why use an oil that
will injure your machinery when you ou can
get the .3elebrated
PZIDIINT
SPECIALTIES:
laaaae sardine
Y � Wool, Eureta, Spindle, Boltou,t
ing, Solar, IIarness
an.-La.fe,ct-amers
McColl a
--FOR SALE BY -.-
BISSETT BROS., xete r, Mario.
c3T Tc E
HOIISEL
are the latest goods in
PALL AND WINTER SUITINGS
and overcoatings, just arrived.
All will be made up in the Latest Style and a
Good fit Every Timeor
no Sale.
AT PRICES AvAY DOWN.
Remember the Stand one Door North of E. H, Fish's
Barber Shop.
Give me a call.
J. H. GRIEVE.
r ers;
l
ers1r
samasomszy
It will pay you to call on us if ,you want anything in Hard- .-
-ware such as
Nails, Hinges, Leeks, Glass, Putty,
• Paints and Oils.
ow NM of Jaimsters Coldrotoil Billig PoiAts,
NEW COLORS.
Barbed, Plain, Strip, Black 8& Gal as .2ized wires away
down for cash.
TINWARE STOCK IS COMPLETE.
EAVETROUGHXNG A SPECIALTY
NEW
RAYMOND
MACHINES NES SND NEEDLES,
OM WHEN !N TON.
ISSETT Bt,,k,OS.
EXETER MARKETS
Wheat per bushel.. $0.92 to 0.94
Barley 40 to 45
Oats . 26 to 28
Peas
.. 56 to 58
Butter 13 to 16
Eggs .... 13 to 13
Potatoes per bus
Hay per ton .... .
Wool
30 to 85
.... ; . 5.00 to 6.00
. .1Sto19
ALLAN" LINE.
TRADE MARK.
MORSE'S GLYCEROLE Of
CELERY COMPOUND:
ASAFE remedy for teething
Infants and adultssuffering from
all nervous troubles. Guaranteed
to contain ao eidu n or any drug*
except those printed ontomtits
on ercry bottle. Endorsed bT
e ns ratan 60 Oserx
Foesole , M
FoY sale by drogglete,
Send two p centstam for
descriptive' circular to
Haten Morse, Buffalo, N. Ys'
VIRUS.
IMP,�`�
PERKINS & MARTIN,PROPS.
we eni» trio most nom Acte steels of
Musical trrstrunienta in the county.
PIANOS,
VIOLINS
ttTrS O
SEWING MACI:PINI"2S
• lI
IM1� rr, T'
I Lr,r
LZV
,, 'T'rS" &o.
The above instruments alwas on
hairicl.
ORGANS.
Torras to gYdt Pqre C,Lr,,by+p-j.
k9W
GMs GALL.,'
r'VEIiYTi-/IN( ,4W iY DOWN:
PERKINS S & NARTIN.
b'%Sf,PE71i 15 ' 7. 4a 1w,ir'i"d fuu'l '�
•-Wit,-�
1891. Summer Sailing. 1891.
i Vorpool, Derry, Quebec and Montreal.
nEr8001(�64&Rs
O F ralrgon.
HOME txcwslvc 1 °
nese4ENt fes ses
Egfl AI LIM11E1.13 dn9Llif
From ;r. Froin' Prom.'
I:ivest � e t . t l ins hip: N
t
.on-
rlxll
eate
yool
L
}
l SArinT . 'SF
Sept, Nrn v :,, pt. ,ir9 Sept. 20
t 1.0 1gYcdiT,tN,
30' Oct. 1
1'aiirSrA0 Oo 1. D_ ,r.: 4,t, auto.C.SSTAN 10 11
Oct, S 1.oT.'NESrAN ." 17 " 1.1
SAlt.)INTAS1 `t: 9.1 " 25.
re 15 11011ta0r,rAN Noy. 1I Nev. - 'A'
ikl P. R.'S AS
A 1,
29 C1 rOKS,SI V"
1 r �
ITov. 5 Por t.rrr,TAy ir•It „ 22
I tfly:if+v;�3 OF JIL ES V3{:9AtJi:6 .
To Saoilea
� � F
nclefr 3 ci7i
s .,.ver Dalt
• p
a icy ra 5. t"�,risian, Mill, S70, $90 single; ?ilio,
,9101„ jO 9O rt .uric.
Bi- oUio,'14)ticmcu 95), $00, solo sieglo° 91Y;i;
p�itili>, 8111 rufllrlr,'
in trrin e rli t'o 1i 00, Votue i 900,00. Mecrnle
580.0), .return I.10.00.
John h pnckr,nluk
EXETER, ONT.
',1,110051J iX:`1P'. M. iw--r3i'f?ijCea ,rr
For LOST ort'AI,INO 51111iS000.Gnnernl and lIlli-
VOL'0 nml3l"LOTY, Wes/meta 6t bo ft' And Rana ]Frantz of
,tors or Eveoincn lt' 010. or Young. Robaet, itoltio 14.414
,a
II00 fu . � � .:+..
i1 U steed: Eat/
UN0'r1VAT,OPEO'Q2IhilosEMITS ofitonir. Al2.121ln'
on -
falling 0Mui ,t1tT,9 Mffi1� SCetiro In teat*
from 60 Matoaava khoteigA'Ceiint^:en. Vr1to there. st.k
explanation aadgraol Fueled nsaod) free1,t,,,tr.
Milts' pill".oICcn. 00., SUPF';tLo, N. Y.
r �uj
r,
s,
u.,
,
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