HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1894-7-5, Page 4THE
S.Et.I\71D R.S tt DYER, Prop.
THURSDAY, JULY 5th, 1894.
A .BBILI.IANT GAT1IERING.
On Thursday hist, June 28th, being
the anniversary of the Queen's Corona-
tion, a brilliant assemblage of Imperial
and Colouial delegates took place in
the Senate Chamber, Ottawa, presided
ever by His Excellency the Governor
fenei•al. The object of this great
gathering, drawn together on the in-
vitation of the federal g•oyernmeut, was
zo discuss more intimate relations be-
tween •the different outlying portions of
She British Empire, and specially to ar-
range for laying' a submarine cable to
extend from Vancouver, B, C., to Aus
araiia. This of course, is a prcject
in which all the Colonies of the Ern-
vire
mvire are.iuterested in a greater or less
degree. The representatives present
at the Ottawa Conference include the
Earl of Jersey, Imperial delegate, be-
sides representatives from the South
African and Australasia Colonies. In
the words of the Governor General's
opening speech, "there will be no cause
to regret that Canada and Canada's
e:apital has been selected for the piece
of holding this conference." The Prem-
Ter followed in his usual felicitous and
eomprebensiye style, tendering a wel
come to the Imperial and Colonial del-
egates in which Sir John voiced the
sentiments of millions of British people
as to the desire ability of extending
inter -colonial trade, the binding more
closely together of Imperial and Oolon•
sal iurerests, to be accomplished main-
ly through a fast line of steamships
across the Atlantic as well as by a sub-
marine cable extending from Vancou-
Ter, B. C., to Australia via the Fiji and
I!Hawaiin Islands. As was most be
fitting, the opening proceedings of the
great Inter colonial Conference were
brought to, a close by an address con-
gratulating Her Majesty on attain-
ing the fifty seventh anniversary of
her coronation. It is probable that sev
eral days will bo occupied in discuss-
ing the vastly important topics whish
?have drawn together so many distin-
guished men from all parrs of the Em
Aire.
THE POLITICAL ISSUE.
Now that the smoke and din of the
recent electoral contest have passed
away, we are in a position to weigh
calmly the result -and to draw such
Lessons therefrom as the case demands.
Sertainly the contest is one that has
greatly disappointed the expectations
of friends and foes. Viewing it in all its
bearings, there can be no denying the
fact that the Mowat government have
sustained a virtual defeat. When we
consider the extraordinary efforts put
forth, and the variety of combined
anflaenees brought to bear in favor of
the Ontario government, the result of
the recent contest is one of which Mr,
Meredith and his followers have reason
to be proud. Not only was the whole
power of the iomish hierarchy brought
to bear, through Archbishop Cleary
-net only was the personal and
political influence of Principal Grant
and other leaders of his church levelled
against Meredith at the. eleventh hour
-but the liquor interest was wheedled
into line to do the bidding of men who
could stick at nothing to gain their
ends. In the face of all those fearful
odds arrayed against the able leader of
the Opposition Mr. Meredith has se-
eured nearly one half the constituences
-leaving it doubtful whether Mr,
Mowat can carry on his government•
Seventeen, of his followers have been
rejected, while the speaker of the As-
sembly and one Cabinet Minister have
bed.to bite the dust. Not only that
-but comparing the results of the last
election with the preyious one, the
]Mowat party have lost ground all
along the line owing to greatly re-
duced majorities. Indeed it is safe to
say that leaving out of account the
Itomish element, and the liquor inter-
est support, the Mowat administration
represents only a small minority of
Ontario's electorate. If Sir Oliver is
a Christian g'enilemstn and a true pat-
riot, he would at once tender the seats
of office into the Lieut. Governor'e.
hands, who would call upon Mr, Mere-
dith to forma government. As it is,
should the Patrons and Independents
stand by the Opposition, a diesel Minn
or else the resignation of Mr, Mowat's
Cabinet is an inevitable result after
the opening. of the first session, of the
new Legislation. The only thing that
stayes Mowat's administration ai d give
him a working majority in the House,
will be the adoption of some finesse
wffli the Patrons and Independents
by
which he may reconeile thein to Ws
aent%nued lease of /lower.
Will be tried for Murder..
WunCain, the young roan who was
shot by Edward Bowers in 'Biddulph
Township on Friday, .June 22, died.
somewhat suddenly on Sunday about
midnight. The result of his death is.
that Bowers will have to answer to the
charge of murder. Cain's death was
not expected. During last week he
w,as'reported to be on the mend, but on
Saturday he took a bad tura, Sunday
his condition was easier, and whoa his
medical attendant left him fifteen ruin
utas before his death recovery seemed
quite possible. He was noticed to
breathe heavily for a minute or two,
and then fall back dead.
Crown Attorney Magee was notified
Monday, and ordered that an inquest
be hold. Bowers was greatly disturb-
ed when he heard the news. He is
lying in the County Jail.
London Township: Au interesting
event took place on Wednesday last at
the residence of Mr. I. S. Shoebottom,
9th con, Loudon Township, being the
marriage of his sister,' Lizzie, to W.
II. Freele, of Nissouri. The ceremony
was performed on the lawn by the Rev,
Rural Dean Hodgins, of Seaforth (a
brother -in law of the groom) after
which a large number of invited.
guests from the city and vicinity sat
down to an enjoyable tea. The bride
was waited on by Miss F reele, of Otta-
wa, and Miss Shoebottom. while Messrs.
Shoebottom and Colbert looked after
the groom. The young couple are very
popular and begin life with the best
wishes of their numerous friends.
Granton: Opening services of the
new Methodist church. were held on
Sunday las; and were largely attended.
The Rev J. Holmes, of Clinton, preach
ed in the morning and evening, and
Rev. R. Redmond in the afternoon.
Oii Mouday tea was served in the base
Ment from five till nearly nine o'clock
at which it is computed over 500 par-
took.
artook. Addresses followed from the
Revs. Messrs. Holmes and Chowen.
Mr. Jos. Brown presided. The Sunday
collections amount to $100 aiid the con-
tributions and proceeds of tea rua up
in the neighborhood of $1200. The
debt is provided for and the Methodists
are to be congratulated upon having
one of the handsomest churches in the
district.
The intercolanial conference meets in
Ottawa to -day and Parliment has ad-
journed over the day.
Castoria is a marvelous thing for
children Doctors prescribe it, medical
journals recommend it and more .than
a million mothers are using it in place
of Paregoric, Bateman's Drops, so-
called soothing syrups and other
narcotic and stupefying remedies.
Castoria is the quickest thing to regu-
late the stomach and bowels and give
l ealthy sleep the world has ever seen.
It is pleasant to the taste and perfectly
harmless, It relieves constipation
quiets pain, cures diarrhoea and wind
colic, and allays feverishness, destroys
worms, and prevents ennvulsions,
soothes the chili and gives it natural
aiid refreshing sleep. Castoria is the
children's panacea -the mother's friend
Castoria is put up in one size bottles
or ly. It is net .sold in bulk, Don't al-
low any one to sell you. anything else
on the plea or promise that it is '`just
as good" and "will answer every pur-
pose." See that you get c.A-sT-o-R-r A
Thefac- Is on
slmilie - every
signet -l wrap-
ture ,Ca ✓/1/' per,
Those of Our Readers Who Are
Ruptured
No doubt will he glad 10 learn that J.
Y. Egan, the celebrated Hernia Spee•
ihlist, of Toronto, who has been in
practice in that city over 22 years, will
yisit Exeter, Central Hotel, Tuesday
and Wednesday, July 24th and 25th,
Wingham, Queen's Hotel, Thursday;
July 26th. we would call your atten
tion to his advertisement in another
column under the head of "Rupture."
Several cases should avail themselves
of this opportunity, and mothers have
ing children affected should make a
special effort in this direction; this gen-
tlemen has the highest testimony to his
skill, from Physcians and Patients.
Read the following, it speaks for itself.
Dear Sir, -I have been ruptured
about thirty-three years. My suffer-
ings during that trine have bean in-
tense sand can only be appreciated by
those who have been similarly condit
Toned.. My business as carpenter and
joiner (as. all know) demands consider-
able muscular exertion, frequently
have I been compelled to quit work,
although at the time wearing Trusses
made by.thc most prominent makers.
I could not stand erect, and often had
to Ile down to ease my suffering. All
the Trusses I have ever worn have
been utter failures. It has been one
long round of misery and mental anx-
iety, Joss of time and physical torture
About six months ago, thank God, I
heard of your great success in the
treatment of Rupture cases.. The ap-
pliance you gave me, I can well re-
member, a feeling of support never be
fore experienced by me, and has 'so
continued to the present day. I am
now comparatively a new man. Prev-
ious to this I could not stoop to tie my
shoes, no matter what Trues I had on,
if T got all ',Toronto, without my rup-
ture coming out. To add to the diffi-
culty r have suffered with a violent
cough for years, but in the face of all
this ,your grand appliance has held me
seeu'e all the time while doing the
hardest work, Only two clays ago I car-
ried a bundle of green shingies tip on
t two•storey building and not a`
'budge." I never could nor dare at,
tempt such a thing before without
danger of my life, To crown all
nave warn and continue to wear your.
sppliauce with grcat emnfort, for all.of
which feel deeply indebted to yott for
your skilful treatment,
Very truly yours,
DotrAnn MCry1Ngit,
1v6, Teraulay Sty, Toronto.
Points on Haying.
The extremely wet spring has pions
ised an abundant hay crop in several
places, and if properly gathered • and
cured the haryest will be a profitable
one, but late. While a large crop of
good hay is apt to make prices a trifle
lower, the extra amount of hay that
we gather from each acre more than
makes up for a decline in prices. This
crop is becoming more important in
the farm eeonoiny every year, and it
will pay to giye greater consideration
to it than ever before in its history.
The tendency in many districts is to
cut the hay crop either to early or too
late, because haying times conies just
when other crops detnaud our attention.
There is so much plowing, hoeing, cul-
tivating and planting required that
the hay is apt to be neglected. Now,
there is less loss to neglect most of
other crops for a week than to let the
hay crop take care of itself.. There is
a time for the grass to be cut and it
should be gathered at that time and
not at some other season. Early cut -
tine. of grass to avoid conflict with
othe work is bad policy. Cutting grass
very early because there is current to-
day an idea that it makes better hay
is also to be deplored. Unless it readi-
es its maturity it will not as gc.od nut-
ritious hay. It may seem sweeter and
juicier, but it does not contain all the
nutritious qualities that should belong
to it. Let the grass reach maturity
snot over ripeness) and then harvest as
quickly as possible. If necessary cut
only half the field at a time, if one
part is mature and the other part still
very green and young. This very re-
sult happens where part of the field is
on lower and moister ground, or where
on one side is very rich soil and the
other sandy. A good stand of grass
properly cut and cured will bring in a
good profit to any fanner; and do not
become deluded with the idea that city
purchasers do not know good from poor
bay, They know so well they will
single out the best every time, and -pay
a premium on it if necessary to secure
it. On the other hand,late cutting is eq-
ually to be avoided. When grass is al-
lowed to turn yellow it is losing its val-
uable constituents, and every day after
that will represent a total, loss to the
owner. The loss is in two ways.. The.
hay will be of a poorer grade, and . the
future crop will be badly affected by it
The roots of the plants are exhausted
more when the stalks are allowed to get
over ripe. Early cutting is consequent-
ly a benefit,unless carried toan.extreme
If late cutting is praetised,by allmeans
manure the soil so that the. injured
plants will be better nourished. This
will insure a good crop next season.
Tho plants get a good winter protec-
tion quer them before the frosts of win.
ter come to nip them,
South Huron.
SEAPORTH.
Mc LEAN. WDISMILLER.
No. 1.........125 55`
No. 2 58
No. 3. ... 59
No. 4. .... . 27
No. 5... 34
Majority for McLean 116.
nxir nit.
No. 1. 27 67
No. 2... .. 25 48
No. 3...: 35 49
No. 4.. 53 . 74
Majority for Weismiller 98.
I3AYFLE .D.
No. 1. 31 80
Majority for Weismiller 49.
GODERICFI ToWNSFIIP.
No. 3.. .... . 36 76
Np. 4.. 21 67
No. 6 20 40
Majority for Weismiller 106.
TUOKERSAIITH,
No. 1. .... 92
No. 2.... 114
No. 3. . , 128
No. 4124
Majority for iiieLean 290.
32
44-
28"
2$
STANLEY.
No. 1 ... 59
No. 2......... 67
No. 3.... . 28
No. 4......... 19
No. 5......... 90
Majority for Weismiller 1.
IIAY
No... 158
No. 2..... 93
No. 3.... 74
No. 4..... .. 45
No.5 79
No. .6.... ..... 41
No. 7 :..26
Majority for Weismiller 3.
STEPHEN.
No. 1.. ...... 43
No. 2.. 44
No. 3 . y .. 69
No.4 65
No. 5.... 86_
No. 6..... 24'
No. 7 , .. 29
No.8 - 30
Majority for Weismiller 60.
57
32
40
39
33
34
107
55
35
21
96
109
23
53
90
27
62
FO
55
20
28
66
67
72.
USBORNE,
No. 1 .. 52 115
No. 2 .. ... 75 55
No. 3 ... 51 92
No, 4 .. 79 62
Majority for Weismiller 67.
Total majority for 11cLean-22
,.
There were, fourteen rejected ballots
as follows:--Seaforth 5, Bayfield 1,:
Goderich township 1, Tuckorsinith 1.
Hay 2, Stephen 3, TJsborne 1.
Sutr'rII HURON n 1890.
Holmes Bishop
Exeter: , .. .... .. 148
Stephen ........... 74
Ilay 150
Stanley 31
Godt'riich tp 107
hay field , 63
Usborne 80
'1ucket•stnite . 259
Staforth•... • . 103~
29 587
Majority for Bishop --1 ic3,
THE ONLY ONE IN THE WORLD, ,
St. George, New Brunswick.
After the Grip
No Strength, No Ambition
Hood's sarsaparilla Cave Perfect
Health.
Tho following letter is from a well-known
merchant tailor of St. George, N. B.:
C.LHood Co„ Mass.:
"Gentlemen -I am glad. to say that Hood's
Sarsaparilla and Hood's Pills have done me n
great dual of good. I had a severe attack of
the grip in the winter, and after getting over the
fever I did not seem to gather strength, and had
no ambition. Flood's Sarsaparilla proved to be
;est what I needed. The results were very
satisfactory, and.I recommend this medicine to
all who are afflicted. with rheumatism or other
.ffrictions caused by poison and poor blood. I
„sways keep Hood's Sarsaparilla in my house
and use it when I need a tonic. We also keep
Flood's Pills on hand and think highly of them."
1. W. D ame.,t , St. George, New Brunswick.
Sciatic Rheumatism
Capt. McCranalenn Tells allow He
Was Cured.
"_bout a year ago I was taken with a severe
.track of sciatic rheumatism and was laid off
host of the summer. I went from here to St;
Sohn, N. B., in my packet schooner, and was so
:clpless and in such suffering that 1 could not
•et out of the cabin. The captain of another
_hooner came on board to see me, and wanted
:o to get Hood's Sarsaparilla; he said it had
Sarsaparilla
ES
cured Trim when he was so bad that his wife
had to feed him. I sent to Boston for two bot-
tles, which did for me all I had been told Hood's
Sarsaparilla would do. I gained rapidly and
when 1 had taken the two bottles I was able to
work. A groat many people here have taken
Hood's Sarsaparilla since it cured me, and all
speak highly of it." GATT. S. id=GRANAaarr.
Margaretville, Nova Scotia.
Flood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists;
$1, six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. Hood
• St C o., Lowell, Mass., U. S. A.
$iood'S PHIS are purely vegetable, and do
not pizza, pain or gripe. Sold by all druggists.
Tipzi
141i
tET'flM
C. LUTZ. PROP
Fansoa's Block Exeter.
Family Receipts
and Prescriptions,
Carefully prepared.
A complete stock of drugs,
patent medicines, Drug-
gists' supplies, perfumes,
toilet soaps, hair brushes,
tooth brushes, combs and
all articles to be found in'
a first-class Drug Store.
DR,C. LUTZ, Druggist.
AN
Env
Dian Srns,--I had
4eVere headache for
the past three years,
and was not free
from it a single day.
1,ia3 31.�wtA ,.w.;oxexu. 1 ed dctr'nedi-
cinesusanod allos
othorcri
1 'maid think of, brit it did me no good.
1Y1y cousin said I must
10BB
2
because it is the best medicine ever
made, and 1. 1 ook throe bottles of it, with
the result .that it has completely cured
me. I think Burdock Blood Bitters,
both for bcaclrtches and as a blood
purifier, is the .
BEST BM THE WORLD!
and am glad to recommend it to all my
friends. Miss PLortA MCDONALD,
Glen Norman, Ont,
Pleo's fternedy for Catarrh is the
Best Easiest to 1The, and Cheapest.
CAT R:.H
Sold by druggists or sent by mail',
. qe. F, T. liaaeitine. Werrea, Pei,
.THE OXFORD.
That 1411 burn
ROUGH WOOD AND COAL
Tl�e Dxfordoiaduale •
: `/Viii 1)o It
Has the Largest Oven.
IS A FARMER'S STOVE
Is Everybody's
Cook Stove.
Try it!
on llS cony STOYE WITHOUT WICK.
Makes and Burns Its Own Gas
From Common 0oa1011.
NO DIRT NO HEAT IN THE KITCHEN.
Cooks a Family Dinner for Two cents.
The GURNEY FOUNDRY CO., Ltd, TORONTO..
ForSale by 0,0.1 1.E010K & FOLLAiD.
0
11
RGAINS.
Atkinson's Furniture Ware -
rooms is the cheapest and best
place in the County to buy Fur-
niture. . . •
9.00
A first-class Bed -room Suite for only $9 and every
thing else in comparison. All goods guaranteed to -
be my own make, of first-class dry material, nothing
but best hard lumber used.
Lumber and Wood
Taken in exchange for Furniture.
Wire Mattresses.
The only place in town where you can buy the
Patent Dominion Nickle-Plated Wire Mattress, -war •
ranted not to rust.
.D. Atkinson, Prop.
Exetell Lilihibeli Loadman's,ev
The undersigned wishes
to inform the,o erieral public
that he keeps constantly in
stock all kinds of building
material, dressed and un-
dressed lumber .
Be C. Red, Ontario,
High Land and
Pine Shingles. . .
Special notice is drawn
to B. C. Red Cedar which
is acknowledged to be the
most durable timber that
grows; especially for Shing.
les. .
36 to 40 years. . .
It is said by those who
know, that they will last
from 36 to 40 years in any
COMMERCIAL LIVE
CO@ lERCIAL LIVERY.
First-class Rigs and Horses
Orders left at Hawkshaw's
Hotel, or at the Livery
Stable,(Ch riste's old Stand)
will receive prompt at-
tention.
ttention. . . .
rgerm s �eleph on e
1 Reasonable . ConnecHon
CLOT
ain. stv
EXETER - ONTARIO
Has now in stock
long
IN THE FOLLOWING LINES:
es o ng an Suitings and Trou
climate. eringe,
James.illis in
Tweed Suitings and Trouser
9 gs
Bicycles, .
Sewing Machines,
Baby Carriages
And Musical
Instruments.
We are the only firm
who make a specialty, of the
above named goods and
therefore claim that we can
give thepeople of Exeter.
and vicinity, . . •
Greater Bargains!
Greater Choice ! !
s.!! !
Prices.
The latest and newest at-
tachments for all our goods
can be had by calling at
our ware•rooms,-One door
north Dr. Lutz's' drug store
PERIM & jITflfiTIJ.
i..
French and English Worsted Cloth
Allmade up in the Latest
Style, at best Rates.
A. J SNELL
Furniture!
Furniture!
Furniture I ! !
We have moved back to
our old store again and
have the finest stock of
Parlor; Bedroom and Di u
LtI LO m
o Furniture l
niture int the
town, at prices that can-
not be beaten. Elegant
new bamboo goods just
coming in. . .
See our beautiful new
war of ooms. We are
bound to sell if good
goods nicely displayed • at
very low prices will do it.
S. GIDLEY SON,
ODD FELLOWS Block
all