HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1891-11-19, Page 4TE
2 h cat e
SANDERS ae SWEET, Props.
THURSDAY, N07,T,I9th, 1891.
REASON FOR THANKSGIVING.
We may reasonably presume that
the Governor -General's invitation to
observe last Thursday throughout
Canada as a day of national thanks-
giying was generally observed. The
present position of, the Dominion, and
the unusally botuutiful return of the
late haryest season. afforded abundant
material for gratitude to the "Giver of
,ll." When we review the position of
Canada since the era of Confederation,
:and compare our present prosperity
and widely extended dominion with
the once disjointed state of the provin-
ces—particularly of Upper and Lower.
Canada -it is enough to call' forth the
gratitude. and the loyalty of every
true lover of his country, and to feel
the glow of British sentiment circling
through his veins: What are the facts?
The several provinces of a new coli.
;federated Dominion were isolated from
each other by trade and commert;e,
and by local jealousies that in a spirit
of rivalry almost alienated one from
the other. Ent no sooner was the poi.
icy of Confederation inaugurated, than
the leading public men of the different
provinces agreed to sink their local
.and even their political differences, so
as to bring about a grand union of
territory and of government and of
fiscal policy. They tarew off the swad-
dling bands of their infantileconclition,
and at a single bound assumed the pro
portions of a young ;sant; ever since
which event the trade and territory and
resources and public works of the Do-
-minion have attained a degree never
dreamt of by the most sanguine pro
jectors of Confederation. As an evil
enee of this, the trade of Canada has
risen by $165,000,000 in value; the sav-
ings of the people have risen by $142,-
000,000;
142,000,000; while the assets of banking
and loan companies Haire increased by
the enormous suin of $271,000,000.
Then look at the amount which has
been expended on the public works of
the Dominion on railways, canals, and
other necessarypublic • works. No
doubt, this has materially increased
the public debt; but the fact that we
'have more than value for all our in-
debtedness, and that money lenders in
England who ought to know estimate
Canadian consols at a higher rate than
has ever been known in the history of
a colony, are sufficient proof of the
monetary condition of the Dominion,
speaking of our trade, the prohibitory
tariff of the neighboring republic—
whieh at one time was our only market
has been the indirect means of opening
lap a profitable trade with the Mother-
land, which has grown to large propor-
tions; in such commodities as eggs,
cheese, butter, apples, grain, horses,
beef, and other articles of export. Shew
ing an increase of $15,000,000 within
a few years, But one of the most strik-
ing evidences of extension anal pros-
perity to be seen is the development
of.the North West territory, by means
of C. P. 11., which has resulted in the
opening up to civilization of about two
million acres of fertile territory, and
the springing up of cities, towns and
villages all through from Winnipeg to
the Pacific coast, In fact, the progress
and development of our great North
West seems more like a dream of en
chantment than a reality. Wiunipcg,
whose population as Fort Garry was
only 300, is now a city of $25,000 with
unlimited possibilities in the future of
rivalling Chicago itself. Vaticony-er,.
.which three or four years ago was un-
known
n-l;nohvn to the world'save as the site of
tt saw-niiill now numbers nearly 15,000
of a population. Then the extent of
.newly discovered nines, consisting of
all the untold wealth of iron, coal,nick;,
'el, silver, petroleum, salt, fish, timber,
has already given' to Canada a
preeminence in the eyes of foreigners
such as to mike our country the envy
of the neighboring states. Add to all
this the recent yield of harvest returns.
all over Canada, but especially in the
North West Territory, valued at some
Twenty Million Dollars to the farmers
of the Prairie Provinces; -and we have
abundant reason for thankfulness that
oar lot has been cast in such a goocll
� Y
land, and that we coal sincerely say
"'rhe lines have fallen to us in pleasant
places;yea we hay' ea goodly herltab i"
eiessanowartsemenenstrosm
THE EFFECT ON .GGS.
The :1'[cKinlcy rill has now been in
force for more
than aaar•, and its
ayear,
effect as far as certain classes ,of Ca-
nadian products which it was supposed
it would specially injure, is no longer
a matter for ,coil jeeture, but can be
calculated with tolerable accuracy.
The three articles which were most
seriously attached by the bill, and the
trade in. which the Grits told is would
be "destroyed," were eggs, 'barley and
horses Well, let us see what the re-
sult has been so far as eggs, are con-
cerned. The net result, after a year's
experience, may be briefly summed up
to bo that the average price of eggs
throughout Canada, inuring the whole
summer has been about two cents a
dozen higher than it was last year
This eyery housekeeper knows as a
feet which will not be rubbed out by
any amount of Grit fiction. The cry
that the loss of the American market
meant ruin to the trade has been
proved to be utterly fallacious, as a
better, More certain and more profitable
market has been found in Great Brit•
ain. In Prince Edward Island this
ruination cry was used with great per
sistanee by Mr, Davies and his follow-
ers, who may find when. they again,
have to faze the electors after being
unseated by the courts, that the cry
has something of the boomerang about
it, and may, in unskilful hands, do
more harm to its frieads than to its
enemies. Here,is the position of the
egg trade in Prince Edward Island, as
given by the Charlottetown Guardian,
which fully maintainsthe contention
that' the Mchirltey bill has been a good
instead of a bad thing for the farmer
so far as eggs are concerned:
"Eggs have been advancing in price.
for some time. The advance is clue to
the brisk demand in the United States,
caused by a shortage there brought
about by shipmeuts to Great Britain of
large quantities of eggs by Canadian
shippers, who. had kept them during it,
part of the summer, and up till
1st October, waiting for an advance in
price in the United' States. The. price,
however, did not go up, and our eggs
went to England. Larger shipments
have been made to England during
last summer and this fall than ever
before, owin`• to the operation of the
McKinley bi.l. Mr. Auld, who probably
sloes the largest ousiness in the • egg
trade here, has shipped a considerable
number to the Old Country. At pre•
sent, however, and for about a• month
past, he has been sending the great.
bulk of them tie the UnitedStates, as
rhe price for there there is better than.
in England. Eggs are now quoted in
Boston at about2$c., and in. London
and Liverpool about2fic. The amount
of eggs annually shipped from this
province is about 2,000;000 dozens."
This clearly demonstrates the ad-
vantage of having an alternate mark-
et. So long as shippers were depend-
ent on the United States alone the'1
hadto take whatever the American
egg ring pleased to allow them; but
note, rat ing two markets to choose
from, they can always select the best.
Mr. McKiulev may as well understand
first as last, that.his attempt to cheer:
the Great Canadian Hen is a failure.
TLE NORTIL ITEST ELECTION'S'.
The result, of the elections for mem-
bers of the North-West Assembly has
been a complete route for the Prohibi-
tion party. Of the eleven members el-
ected by acclamation, only one was a
Prohibitionist; and in the fourteen con-
tests held on Saturday only one Prohi-
bitionist, Dill, of Wolsely., was return-
ed. With so overwhelming a majority
of the people against it,it is about time
that the law forcing Prohibition upon
the people of the North-West, against
their will, was abolished, In gaining
their desire, however, it is to be hoped
that the people of the North-West will
use their victory wisely ;aucl adopt such
stringent license laws as will prevent
anything like an ' approach of Free
Trade in rum, and will effectually pre
vent the sale of liquor to the Indians,
The greatest and strongest argument
in favour of enforcing Prohibition in
the Northwest while all other parts of
the Dominion have been allowed toex.
ercise discretion in the matter, has al
ways been the danger their would be
of the Indians becoming drunken or
unruly, if they were afforded an oppor-
tunity of getting liquor. The . people
of the North •?l est owe i; to themselves
to see, not only that the legislation pro-
hibiting. the sale of liquor to the l.ndi-
aus is very strict, but that the lane .is
rigidly eaforced. If the white men in
the North-West )attest have liquor, well,
we suppose they must;but they certain-
ly ought to see that the sale of ligttot
to the Indians is prevented.
CANADA IS TrIANI 'F'UL.
Thanksgiving never Was a festival of
the Canadian pioneers. It is not hal-
lowed as is the American day by a
sacred association with the long fasts
and„brief joys of ttie I'uritan forefath-
ers. Never can it rise to the throne to
e
which generations of our race have
lifted Christmas and New Year, With
us it is not a time of family re unions
around a hearth tire of a central liou'se•
bold. IA purpose 11 is a religious ob-
servance, the feast of iegathe•ing and
the occasion for the sincere expression
of devout gratitude to the Most High
for all His mercies to us nationally and
individually.
Space does not,sutlice for a catalogue
of all the blessings that haye crowned
this year of grace, Financial ills have
been mixed with the joys of existence
in thisearthly paiadise. The country
has bed its troubles. The people have
hacl their troubles, but after all, our
griefs are infinitely -lighter than our
joys.
Each heart can best appreciate each
man's causes for thanicfuluess, P -o
clamations cannot make the gloomy
man rejoice,” but at calm survey of the
bounties of the year will attune the
heart of the fair minded Canadian to
music of thanksgiving anthem.
A MOUNTAIN OF TRUTHS DE-
SPISED BY SOME PEOF,.L-E!
Some Will Not Examine Truth
Because They Fear It!
CONVINCING. CANAS1)IAN TESTI-
MONY!
ESTI-11QbN S
There are truths which some nien
despise because they have not exaniih-
ed them, and ss liteli they will not et
amine because they dislike taenia Im-
portant and'mighty truths are cortin-
Wally beim; accumulated, all going to
prove that our Canadian people haye
now in their midst the grandest
agency for the compete cure of -nery
ensues, sleeplessness, brokenc'too n
bgdies,.wearied and befogged brain,
dyspepsia and rheumatism; eves heard
of in the christian world. It is the
great restorer of life that our fore-
fathers so eagerly sought for but could
not find' Providence, in its own good
time, through one of the greatest phy-
sicians of the century, gave to suffer
lug man Paine's Celery compound.
Up to the present time its magnificent
alld heaven -blessed triumphs have
been so many and so remarkable, that
many jealous physicians, of the lower
order. have despised its wondrous
effects, and will not condescend to e
alpine truths connected with it, simply.
because they dislike it, and fear it
will take away their means of obtain
ing a living. '
Warne on such low, sordid character!
Away with such men, who mat personal
gain before the public weal and „rood!
We now .a11 t"e attention of our
readers to a few soul stirringfacts;aint
at the same :time we would inform
those jealous physicians who dislike
the truth, that full and ample proofs
can be shown to them of the following
cares:—
Mr: B. Hutchins, a we11-known Real
Estate and Financial Agent, of Mont-
real, P.Q:, suffered; for fifty years from
neuralgia: and rheumatism; he' was
cured by Paine's Celery Compound.
Mrs. F. G. Fothergall, of Middleton,
NS, 'Whose life was a long continued
agony from sleeplessness, neuralgia
and. ilieumatism, found a perfect cure
in Paine's Celery Compound,
Captain Douglas, proprietor of the
Leland Hou4e, Winnipeg, Man.,' used
Paine's Celery Compound for dvsllepsia
indtgesstion and lassitude. He is now
enjoyaiig perfect Health, and says Cel-'
ery Compound beetsall the efforts of,
the doctors
Mr: R. Allen,, of Orangeville, Ont.,
was a martyr to rheuivatism arid
sleeplessness; he found a new lease of
life after using iPaitie's Celery Com-
pound.
Mr J. T. Dillon, chairman Board of
City Assessors, Montreal, P.Q:, was for
many years a sufferer from indigestion
flatulency and rlieuinatisni. He has
become a new mail through the use of
Paine's Celery Compound, and now
nosSeeses a robust constitution.
Mr. Joseph Manuel, of West Brome,
Parva, was given up by the doctors as
an incurable from dropsey; he was ex•
pected to die, but Providence directed
friends to try the eFeets of Paine's Cel
ery Compound on the sufferer; with
the result that he is now iiigood
health
Mr: E. V. Rouke, of St. Martins N.B.,
was it terrible sufferer from lieul tlgii
ire was cured in a short time by Paine's
Celery; Compound.
Mr, Chas, E. Robertson, Electrical
Expert and MechanicalSuperintendent
of the Royal .Electriif Works, Montreal
P.Q.,,was a terrible sufferer;' owing to
nervousness; sleeplessness. -,and over-
work of body and brain. He is tow
enjoying perfect health and strength,
owing to the` grand effects of Paine's
Celery ;ompound,
dr3, J.lioward, of Grenville, P.Q, was
nervous, weak and faint; sire` fonncl' a
new existence—a new life after using
Paine's Celery Compound for a short
time.'
It does a work in the e borne that no
other medicine can accomplish, and it
always cli:es. Itis the only preparat-
ion in existence that the 'best physic-
ians aro now prescribing and recom-
mending' to their patients.
SALE REGISTER. •
The Real .Estate and Household of-
fectsof the late Daviel Ruby (deceased)
will be soul in the Village of .Dashwood
on Tilesda15, November 2 tth,-1801. Ea,
rossenbeiTy,Atic t; George Henry ?file,
Administrator,
ColdjintheHadadCata rhinellittra
stages.
SOOTHING,, CLEANSINQ,
HEALING..
.'',scant Relief, Permanent
Cure, Falere Impossible.
Idany ,,o•called diseases are simply
ayinptoms of Catarrh,' Rib% as head.
acus partial deafneae losing. sense of
001111, foul breath, hawking6 and spit,
tins,nausea, general feeling of do•
Dhtt, etc, It you are troubiod with
any of those or kindred a •mptoino,.
your have Catarrh, and should loss no
time in IIruuuring a bottle of NA,An.-
DALM. Be warded in time, neggleoted
cold in head results in Catarrh,fol..
lowed by consumption and dath.
NASAL BALM. is 001(1 by all druggists
or �'vill bo sant, post paid, on receipt of
price 00 conte and $1.00) by addressing
FULFOR0 & 00„
Brockville, Ont.
(Inn SAL t&3,'Si' and Commission to
Y'tJU,, Agents, Men anti. Women, Teach-
ers anti Clerg ‘i rt to introduce a
encltersantiClergvnlentointroducea fie w and
po ular standard Amok.
Testimony of 19 Ceutur"iies
to J eats of Nazare d;;l;l,
The most remarkable religions book of the
age, written by 800 eminent scholars, Non-
sectarian. Every Christian wants it, -Ba-
elusive territory giver?.„ Apply to
The Henry Bill ublishing Co., Norwich,
CONN.
Il
`A STITCH IN TINE SAVES ININE,”
s0 WILL A DOLLAR. INVESTED IN
MALTOPEPSYN
N
[an artificial gastric juice -formula on every label]
SA TIF, 99 DOLLARS
..to any person suffering from stomach troubles, es-
tpecially iftaken at the first symptom of Indigestion,
t`which is usually weight at the stemach, sometimes
attended by slight pain, and nuiy follow either a
wholesome or a l,tacv'me. A. At first this feeling
soon passes away, -unci is only remembered ns -a. little
r,nfilcasant, which, ,when repeated, gradually be-
comes more pronounced. To the average person is
now suggested the cathartic pill, bitters, or other
liquid purgatives, that will clear out the bowels. Such
treatment is worse than useless; it is positively harm-
ful. The trouble is in the Stomach, the Bowels are
not responsible, and relief will only come through
an intelligent treatment of the disorder within the
stomach. MALT OPEPSYN is the remedy for an
stomach troubles. Endorsed by the best physicians.
of England and Canada. Send s ots. inpostage for
valuable pamphlet to IIAZEN MOP -SE,
INTERNATIONAL BRIDGE. ONTARIO.
Exotor usigai rifft
litfuhi1][1t
EMPORIUM.
it
.cl.Osco
Pl
'sonowra.
PERKINS & MUM, PROPS.
We cary the most complete stock of
Musical instruments in the county.
PIANOS,
ORGANS.
VIOLINS,
ALSO
SEWING MACHINES,
BICYLES.
FARM IMPLEMENTS -&o.
The above instruments ' always on
hived:
TOMAS to
ri t r 5 ir.
GIVE US A CALL,
EVERYTHING AWAY DOWN..
PERKINS & MARTIN.
CO
I'hive a positive remedy for the above disease by its
ase thousands of cases of the worst' clod and oral ng.
Sending bavo been cured.::' Indeed so strong is my faith
in Its efficacy, that I will send TWO BOTTLES FIILE,
with a VALIIABLI; TREATISE nn this disease to any
sufferer who will send me their EXPRESS and P.O. address,
T. A. SL000M, M. C., 180 'ADELAIbE
ST., WEST, TORONTO, ON -r.
aj,'ya `l'�t,. iron, Ft`1 la}" j� � 5 �' 6, �i 1, � ' � ,�ry.rr
G ILc[:�. Gti"ct' of ":a,:.:a 1 SJrt
Unlocks all the clogged avenue§t of the
Bowels, Kidneys and Liver, carrying
off gradually without weakening the sys-
tem, all the impurities and foul iltimors
of the secretions; at the shine tithe Cor-
recting Acidity of the . Stemaeh,
curing Bilioltstles5, Dyspepsia,
Headaches, Dizziness, Heartburn,
Constipation, Dryness of the Skin,
Dropsy, Dimness of ',Mien, Jaun-
dice, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Sero-
fula, Fluttering of the Heart, Ner-
vousness, and General Debility ;all
those and many' other eiruilar.Coniitlbint (
yield to the happy influence of B JiiDOCI(
BLOOD BITTERS.
Fc&r plata by cat .Dealers,
.L1f1LBIJIt11 & CO,, P'l'op solo;',; Tcr'ont^.
Le��io� Clo[vivg House.
are the latest goods SUITINGS
in--
ITIN S
FALL WINTER ir (�r
and overcoatings, just arrived.
All will be made up in the Latest Style and a
Good fit Every Time or no Sale.
AT PEES MTAY DOW&
Remember the Stand one Door North of E. I3, Fish's
Barber Shop.
Give me a call.
J. H. GRIEVE.
F1rmers uilders.
tommaszemizazzimums
It will Y pa • you to call` on us' if you want anything in Haid
l ware such as b
Nails, Hinges, Locks, Glass, Putty,
Paints and Oils.
Now tok of Jo1o' eiehratol PoiAts,
NEW COLORS.
:Barbed, 'lain, Strly, Black & Galvanized wires away
down
fol,
cash.
TINWARE
STOCK IS Ccj$P LE
r
[�f�•UrSf�i�,f�r 4�Y,f��¢�� IN A SPECIALTY.
f�i i", 5( it.,i T l� V 4.► �.,t h7
NEW
RAIMACHINES �
,l
S +
DALE. WIEH M TOWEL
ENLARGED
—TO -
96 PAGES
fes•
ti:
IS STT BR S
WEEKLY GLOBE
1'OF . 1892
AND BAOF 1891 O L A
LY
THE 'MOST LIBERAL OFFER EVER.
NO FAKES! NO CHEAP BOOKS I NO JAOK-E'NIVES !
SCISSORS OR CATCH -PENNY OFFERS!
:BUT A CLEAN, WHOLESOME . FAMILY NEWSPAPER
UPON ITS MERITS.
Commencing,. the ksue of '7th October•Tmt \''VLEI:L Y
GLOBE will contain -sixteen plges instead of t\velve pages as
heretofore, illakln g y it the .lar ,e t .illi best family newspaper In
Canada. Every effort \sill be elc:vute 1 to mal.inz, it iiR drui',
READABLE, ACCtIRA•rE and INTERESTING in an Its dC{)ttrinientS.
Special pains si ill be taken with its A ricu'turiti I' ai,,cs, and
MORE SPACE \\'iLI. bit DEvoTLI) "'1'07 SEIneCT READING FOR TILE
1rAMILI'.
SUESCRI1ILRS NVIIOSr:, ORDERS' :\RE E.ECPA 1%r1) PREVIOUS TO
1 -St DECEML-'TiR, 1891, \\'I1,I,. IIA\•.1: 'Pili: ,PAPER S :NT THEM UNTIL
CLOSE THo1 I892 FOR THE ONE YFAN. c EAR'S S1 '-CKL]:''fIO\.
15 ia}iitils of a i6 page for Sr to
�., who subscribes every ,l 1 t ,.
e\ c, > to ,i �.cr h 5 n w
Acr.N'rs WANTED IN ALL UNREPRESENTED DISTRICTS.
For terms, address
THE GLOBE, TORONTO.'
OETIIJII TIIIi ALLAN LINE'
aaxE.
Mr, George Srnallcombe wishes to
inform the citizens of Exeter and- sur•
roitntling country that he has opened.
--out a new-
Tailoring and Gents' Fur li.sh-
in; Establishment in
Fan:son's Block.
Latest designs of ods always on hand,
and made up in the latest
.American Styles at Eight
Prices,
A CALL SOLICITED AND A GOOD
FIT GUARANTEED.
Ladies Jackets and Mantle
making attended to..
LJ
J, G, SMALLAGOMI F,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Exeter,
1891. Summer Sailing. ,1891,
Liverpool, Derry, Quebec and Montreal,
From
Liver-
pool
Steamship:
From
IVIon-
treat,
prom
Quebec
Sept, ;;
10 '
17
'1,
bet. t
" 5
15
,• 28.,
" 20 '
Nov. 5
cl.1ftDINIAN
M,teloo IAs
1 l itxtxAN
CIRCASSIAN
Pot"t' tSIAN
itAitblN IAN
11foNGop,IAN
iA.nisrAll
0il0A8814,N
Pos115ESIAN
Sept. 10
aro
Oct. 3
" 10
" i7
" 21
Nov. 4
u 7
" 14
" 2Y
Sept, 81'
Oct, 1
tt
t 11
" 1;
" 2i
Nov,. l
" 1
6 1i
2:
IZA.TiES OF PASSAGE.
To Londonderry or Liverpool.
73q S S. Parisinit, $00, $70, $80 single; $l10,
$t80, $150 return.
13y o Bei•Stea mars $50, $55,$.00 single; $05,
$10,,, $115 return.
Interm ocliato $5000, return, $00,00. Steerage
$2o 00, return $40.00.
John $rtielzaxhil1,
EX ETER, ONTT