The Exeter Times, 1885-7-23, Page 4THE EXETER TIMES.
Is published every Thursday scorning, at the
TIMES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
Main-streot,atesslyopposite Eitton'e Jewolery
Store, Exeter, Ont.,by John White d< Son, Pro -
RATES OF AnVEIiTISI\ti
First insertion, per line.. ........- .1e cents.
Eaeh sabsetlneut insertio,per kine 3 dents.
To insure insertion, attvertfsem8nt8 should
be sent in not later tart Wednesday morning.
Our JOB onierntiG 3aer aTa4E*'T is one
of the largest and best equipped in the County.
of 'fever,* All work entreated to us grill receive
cur prompt attention;
and 1882 respectively. In the United
States there were 1811 failures report:
{ ed to Bradstreet's during the week, as
compared with 170 in the preceding
week, and with 211, 162, and 131 re:
speotively in the ocrreepondingg weeks
of 1884, 1883, and 1882. shunt 20
0 per cent, were those of .Small trader'
whose Qapital was less than $5,000.
Ilas Midland f3sttalion received a
raguifieent reception from the oiti,
tens of Toronto on Sunday evening -
Sunday though it was, the streets
along the route from the station to
the hotel where the me'i took dinner,
were lined by thousands of people,and
'every ,available window and roof wee
utilized. The inert must bane been.
almost taken aback at the tempest of
cheering which acoouipauie(l them
down Ring street, but the greeting
was abundantly deserved. As Cana-
dians we all rejoice in the heroism
displayed by Csuadtans. The recep-
tion of the 9th Quebec Battalion later
in the night was, just as warm and
entbusiee'io ae that accorded to tate
Ontario men.
ht 1858 the L egielature of Canarle
tsiet on the 25th f:f Februry, and
prorogued on the 16th of August,
the only eeeaou whiob hoe lasted
longer than the one just closed. This
is the eigtttla seesion of Parlament
since Sir Joh Macdonald took office
in 1878, duping phials tine the Opp:
fusion have worked extremely hard,
but gained nothing. After the last
Ria month; of political ag tetion all
that has been impressed on the public
mind le that the Uoverntnent have
(a) Blade two splendid financial
snooesses ia the London market ;
(l•) Enfranchised :t quarter of a
Million of Canadians agaiaat tete will
of the Grita ;
(c) Aseiatod the development of the
oauutry by oouregeau• railway nub:
sidles ;
(d) !.'tet down a eerions rebellion in
a way that had deserved andd received
the warmest tbanke and gratitude of
the whole people.
THURSDAY, dl'143i: HBO, 1885.
rtil.° fl 1'tECIOR AND l','I,F,BI>
nOliT'ISM,
Our up -towel cstem, grew eloquent,
weal. -knead and scholastic, last week,
over its former article on "Qlefscal
1i,owdyisut" and our reply. Our ex -
ceesively scholastic and truthful
neighbor, Ails professing the great.
ear valor, yet seeke in this article to
recede from its peri;ion of ceiling the
Members of the Presbyterieu AS#etu-- t
bly "Clerical P:pwdies." ""Clerical
tAer.luce hardly quail fed In Ow ages"
Applied to. the discussion that occurred
in the Assembly, on the beet Menne of
suppressing iutewpera:lea, is a
phrase easily unwar*:a'ited, «aurae,
and unjustifiable. is eo alerting we
have tate Globe report before ne, and
we may state that our exchange list
embraced almost all the respeeinble
papera in Ontario. Our neighbor
quotes the trl"ate report With unotion,
but even that report, ono -aided as it
is, and as it generally is on all ccoa-,
cions, cauuat at all justify this ooaree';
attack ou the sacred profession. Revs,
Menace. Martin and Fletcher, and Mr.
Geo. Monteith, who ;rare present,
state that shore was nothing in the
discussion to justifythis gross attaok,
and we have no hesitation in sayiug
that their word is at least as good es
the (Vote's, or even our valorous
neighbor's. Nothing was said or
done that would !ewer the dignity of
any Christian assemblage. We an-
swer our cotem's olianepge by stating
th.t no paper in Ontario, but itself,
no minister or lay delegate who at-
tended. the Assembly, or no parson of
professed deoeucy, in Ontario, but the
scholastic editor, can as yet be found
to speak of ministers as "rowdies,"
or display the studied and repeated
discourtesies of our neighbor. We
did not arouse it of falsehood, but our
neighbor, by implication, states that
the .Rev. and other gentlemen wa
have quoted and all papers and per–
sons in Ontario who have spoken on
the subject, are lying, but itself. Our
scholastic cetera calls us "erudite" in
irony, and "insinuating" in earnest.
We may not have the literary attain-
ments of a Principal of a Public
School, but we can assure our educat-
ed friend that this paper will always
be found on the side of law, order and
publio morality. We have sufficient
"intelligence" for that. Ministers of
the Gospel, laws of the land, and
public sobriety, should, at least, be
-spoken of with courtesy, and we
would pall our neighbor's attention to
the fact that the general public will
not tolerate coarse or even educated
Abuse of either. We are glad to
learn that the Thins is keepiug up its
former reputation, and we may ex-
tend the same compliment to the Re-
flector. Alternate doses of soft soap
and "intelligent" attacks on sacred
and moral things, was the past and
is the present policy of our cotern.,
and under present auspices is likely
to be its polioy for the future.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
OWING to the heavy expenditure
cocasioned by the rebellion in the
North-West, the revenue will have
to be increased, and oonsequently the
Government have raised the duty on
liquors and tobaccos. These, being
luxuries, can bear the increased taxa-
tion much better than tea, sugar, and
other necessaries. It is supposed
that the entire cost of the rebellion
will be somewhere in the vicinity of
$5,000,000
Ws again tremblingly, and with
the deepest feelings of humility -ren–
nin to address a few wards to that
important, euperior and August, per–
sonage, the editor of that world-ro•
nonmed king of the weeklies. the
,iitchell Recorder. We would n -k
this euperior beiug if ale does not
hold the position of license commis•
siouer under the Crooks Aet,aud if he
was nut notil last spring a very en-
thut;iastio supporter of the Scott Act.
We believe this oonr.teous, geutleman-
ly and superior personage was so
deeply interested in the temperance
cause that he was accused with vie•
biting the law by forwarding "War
Notes" through his noted journal,
and his sudden change of opinion
last spring looks rather strange, if
not suseiolous. In bowing ourselves
ont of the presence of the sublime
editor we would advise him to got
the words "creature" and "thing"
copyrighted, or the Globe, when it
runs out of missies t0 fire at Tory
papers and their editors, will catch
on to them.
THE Exeter R@fdector, edited by Mr.
George Moir, ex -Principal of the Pub -
lin Schools of St. Marys, is probably
without exception the greatest falsify-
er of all its compatriots in all matters
where the Scott Act enters into the
discussion. Taking its cue from the
Stratford papers, it ab..ses without
stint the Rev. Itir. Tully, Presbyterian
minister, of Mitchell. It goes farther,
however, than even our county town
papers, and charges the rev. gentle-
man with even more than they did.
Abasing a minister is base enough
even for one professing the doctrines
admired by the editor of the Reflector,
without knowingly lying about and
abusing ladies as he does the ladies
of 81, Marys, to many of whom he
owes nothing but gratitude. Here is
wbat he says of them :—
"When the "spiritual" teachers of the
people thus display their Christian charity (?)
can it be wondered at that some forty or
fifty members of a so-called "Ladies' Chris-
tian (2) Temperance Union" should organize
for the purpose of disturbing a public meet-
ing in the hitherto orderly town of St.
Marys."
The man who could calmly write
and deliberately publish a statement
like this, that the W. C. T. U was
organized for the purpose of disturbing
public meetings, ought not to be tol-
erated in any community. If he ever
had any reputation for respectability
he is fast losing it. The ladies of the
Union were neither organized for nor
did disturb any public meeting or
meetings held during the Scott Act
campaign. It is true that some
speakers of the Liberal Temperance
Union attempted to make it appear
that euoh a thing did take place ; but
it was flatly contradicted in a large
public meeting the next evening in
presence of the men who made the
charge, and no repetition of it was
ever made until fila Exeter man
naught on to the shreds of an unmiti-
gated falsehood. -St. Marys Argus.
THE1tE were 14 failures in Canada
reported to Bradstreet's during the
past week, against 24 in the preced-
ing week, and 16, 27, and 11 in the
corresponding weeks of 1884, 1883,'
I r. Robert Sims, the Eden Mills' Ater, ..
4hant, Says Dr. CarSOn's Stomach Bitters
n
is by fertile best selling preparation in that oo nd his customers are
er1VIn1h
neighborhood athat all
delighted with it. lie se113 large quantities
of it. Jitwe yon Dyspepsia, try it.
Sporting 1erovottes,
The Duffa:ins, (If .Iugerson, defeat-
ed the Eurc1 as, of St. Marys, at In-
gersoll, an Friday in three straights
The Rey. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon,
Ind., says : "Both myself and wife owe our
Was to Shiloh.s Consumption Cur,), $o14
by J, W. Browning.
REBELS, itUL'L`E17t:;
Arab Loss 3, 000 Killed and
wouudere ..Their t."ainp t,aptt red.
London, July 2L--4 disoatoh from
Cairo says the nava has re.toh a4
there from E.asPala that a large force
of rebels attacked slant place and mads
t'several attempts to •.arry it by ae-
saunt. They were finally repulsed,
and the garrison, following up their
victory, captured the rebel camp,
with 2,000 cxen and ¢beep and 7,000
rides. The enemy lost 3,000 men
killed and wounded, while the Barri.
s.au'a castittltiea were squall.
Why will yuu cough when Shunts, (siva
will Riva imweetiiate relief ` Price 10o., 5ik„
and $1. Soul by J. W. Browning.
N.
T. At 3areple, ova the
0o
r. l'a'ter Mo1'Ma
li»
`iter.—at the Hien
Thautee Road, oat Wednesday. Stir July,
by the Rev. Colin Ftetsher, M. A.. John
FotberingWen, of Hlausbard. to Minnie.
dsw iltter of William Mousley. Est , of
Usborne.
O1LN (JILL, Auctioneer for tiara
Township* of Stephen, Hs and rsboree
avid the Village of Exeter. All Fates i,ronn'tly t
gtttoariad, and aatlafactloa guarautaed. Sala*,
strxaugea at thin oOlee.
Wesleyan Ladies' College
1-1A.U.ILTON, CANADA, 1
The oldest anI the most complete Ladies'
College in thelnerentiou: bus aver 100 gradu-
ates; has educated over 2,000 pound; ladies;
heac2rfr lea rUutu*. Rua every convfniencefor
comfort and health, Unusual advantages in
Music and Art, Opens Sept. 1, Ad tress the ��JJii1�� .1(- •
()fentioulchis i'ai,er.J A.13t'I3,F.D-,1.L.Xt.-�t-,txe 4 e�,� TniloriBg 1
•
Itis said `"Many Miekles make a Muckle."
So it is the world over. A few cents saved
in every dollar amounts to no small sun) at
the end of the year. Then go to
RANTON EROS.
ran BARGAINS
In SUMMER DRY GOODS,
Dress Goods and 1&uslios Cheap.
PRINTS • and GINGRAMS CHEAP.
araso s, Tweeds, Straw Hats, 8co.
CHEAP
MUST MADE ROO I FOR FALL GOODS.
verybady Cottle ; bring along your
Cush, Butter, Eggs, or Raspberries, and get Cheap Dry-
Goods,
Grid value is Sugars, Teas, Elc.
RANTON BROTHERS
Cheap Goods
...:Bit' SPRING GOODS85
JUST ARRIVED AT THE
1^ 41t,T! ETU
Provincial : Exhibition
t'u,lorthe auvpices of the
AGRICULTURE AND ARTS ASSOCIATION
OF ONTARIO. TO OE FIELD AT
LONDON
Fit031 TUB
7th, to 12th. Sept., '8£5
H1i).NDSOIX111'R'F.:31R3iS GIVEN
l.8ntrea must be made with the Secretary at
Toronto. go or More thu undermentioned
date*, vii
1for*u, Cattle, Shoop, Swine, Poultry, Agri-
cultural rmplensenis, on or before Au^ustletIs.
Grain, Field llcots,aud other Farm Products,
ifaoiueryand Manufactures generally, on or
Leforo August 2flud,
Hortioultural Products, Lediss' Work, Fine
Arts, etc., on or before August 221h,
Prise Lists and Blank Forms for making the
entries eau he obtained of the Societal -los of
all Agricultural and Horticultural Societies
and Mechanic's inatirutes throughout the Pio-
vines ; from Geo: BicBroom, of Western Fair,
London; and from the Secretary.
HENRY WAI)E,
Agricultural Hall, Toronto,'
J'Z7'DXOSAL SALE.
In the High Co11ri of yustice
(ORANGERY D1VISION.)
1 CARLILE vs. CURRIE.
Pursuant to a Judgment or Order made in
this cause and dated the i2th day of May,1885,
there will be solu by andenth the approbation
of Sutherland Afalcoreson, Esq., one of the
Masters of the Supremo Court of Judicature
for Ontario at Goderieb, at
BEYNOLD'S hOTEL,
In the Village of HENSALL,
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon of
Saturday, the 25th day of July, 1885,
The following lands :
FIRSTLY.—The north half of lot number nine-
teen, in the seventh conecssion of the town-
ship of Hay, in the county of Huron, 'contain-
ing fifty acres more or less' and SEOoi x.w.
the south halt of the south half of lot number
nineteen in the seventh concession of the said
township of Hay, containing twenty-five (acres
more or less.
About onehalf of each of the said parcels of
land is cleared and well fenced, and the re-
mainder istimberodwith Black Ash and Soft
Elm. About half of the uncleared land con-
sists of a black ash Swale with timber suitable
for fencing purposes. The mills a clay loam.
There are erected on the firstpareel of land a
new frame barn 60x40 feot with brick founda-
tion and stable underneath, and a dwelling
house. There is also au orchard of about It
acres and a good aupplyof well water: The
said land is situated about 4 miles from Hen -
sail, 2I miles from Zurich, and 10 miles from
Exeter:
TERMS 02r SALE.
Ten per cent. down on the day of sale to the
plaintiff's solicitor end the balance to be paid
into court within 30 days tbereafter, when the
Purchaser willbe entitled to a conveyance and
possession.
The said lands will be offered for sale subject
toa reserved bid
In all other respects the conditions of sale
will be the standing conditions of this court.
For further particulars, apply to john
Hoskin, Esq., Q. C., Toronto; Messrs. Garrow &
Proudfoot, Barristers, Goderich, or to the un-
dersigned: -
Dated at Exeter this28rd day of June, 1885,
B, V. ELLIOT, (sgd) O. MALCCMSON,
Plaintiff's Solicitor. Local Master,
at Goderio
CHAS.. SOUT IC'OT .i,
FF1t rec" iv Sl r. 5gl" aids 1 1: itntcl:t,of CLOTHS and TWERPS wry l'11°sic . (la • l ,, MA
Wilt sell thins cttf°ap for Coon.
Suits Zits,de to Order Om. Short Wotice,
A FIT GUARANTEE D.v
No credit given. Sold ONLY for USI -i, and that Menus
Cheap Goods. Call and see his stock before placing your
order.
Exeter, 4th Marchi" 3
$O'C'TMICIOTT.
Latest Novelties dr.,- Season
OUR DRY -GOODS STOCK
Is complete in all departments, and at Prices to snit the
times.
TAILORING A SPECIALTY
Remember we keep the place to get everything you want
and at right prices.
%T APMES PICKARD
The Old Established House, Exeter
Lovely ew o C12 ds,with Health is Wealth ■
name and a Prize,for 100: 12 packs, 12 1
names, for 41, A sample pack and ag-
ent's outfit with illustrated catalogue of
Tricks, and Novelties, for 3c stamp, and
this slip, A. W. KINNEY, Yarmouth, N, S.
HARDNESS
HAIR BALM
Restores grey
hair to its na-
tural color, re-
moves Dandruff,
stops the hair
from falling out,
increases its
growth, and will
not soil the skin.
As a hair dres•
sing, it has n.
superior. Guar-
anteed harmless.
Prepared by
Harkness & Co,.
London, Ont.
Sold by all Druggists
and Patent Medicine
Dealers.
DR. E. 0, WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT-
MENT, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Diz-
ziness, Convulsions Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Men-
tal Depression, Softening of the Brain, result-
ing inInsanity and leading to misery, decay
and death, Premature 01d Age, Barrenness,
Loss of Power in either sex.Involuntary Loss-
es and Spermatorrhoea, caused by over-exer-
tion of the brain, self-abuse or over -indulgence.
One box will cure recent cases, Each box con -
rains one month's treatment. One dollar a
box, or six bo'¢es for nye dollars ; sent by mail
prepaid on receipt ofprice. We guarantee six
boxes to cure any case. With each order re-
ceived by us for six boxes, accompanied with
five dollars, wo will send the purchaser our
written guarantee to refund the money if the
treatment does not effect a cure: Guarantees
issued only by JOHN C. WEST & CO., Sole
Proprietors, 81 & 83 King St. East, Toronto,
Ont,