HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1885-10-29, Page 4THE EXETER TIMES.
FARMERS' CL UBS.
Li published every Tlrussday morning,at the 1 A few >r eeks ago we briefly alluded
TI MES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE to the advisability of the fanners of
Main -street, nearly opposite Fitton's_setvetery She'r►djoining townships of Stephen
and Usborne forming a farmers' club..
Our remarks drew forth a commuuice.
tion from a gentleman in Stephen and
alta one from a resident of Tlaborne.
he sent in not laterthan Aednesday morning. Both writers favored tihe scheme, and
8tore,Ixeter,Ont.,byJohnWhitet Sou,Pro-
priators.
Ite'Ba or ADvmextsIhi4
First insertion, per line.. .... ...10 cents
Bach subaequentinsertron,per line......3ceuta.
To insure insertion, advertisements should
Our JOB PIGI.'tTINCr Der+RTlrBI\T is one now to open the subject for further
Of the largest and best equipped in the County discussion, we will advance a few
of Huron. All work entrusted to us wilt receive
be established. Now that the busy
our prompt attention: p more reasons why such a club should
Decisions Itegarding Ne"" f season is past Sud that of compare.
papers. tive leisure has arrived it behooves
ts.ne personwhotakesfl. paper rei ularlyfrom+ fa. mgrs and their ,Sons to devote'
the poat.atltce, whether directed in is name or .
another's, or whether hellos subscribed oruot special attention to the aotliiaition of
is responsible for payment.
2 If aperson orders his paper discontinued a u'eftll ini.owle]ge, a matter which
he must pay all theses or the publisher may a overshadows in importance nearly all
continue to send it until tilt t+agmentis made,
and then collect the whole amount, whetherl others. To improve the Roil and the
the paper is taken from the office or not. i mind has longbeen an adage, and
3 n suits for subscriptions; the suit maybe
hssi'ettiuteet place
deet the
wipe/may isCS ae expresses a good sentiment, but care.
earn -
hundreds of miles away, t trust be taken not to Make the d The courts have decided that refusing to yation of the wind too tamale of a
take newspapers or peeiodietris from the pest-
otiice,orrenhotingand leaying thein uncalled r. Secondary matter. While summer is
roe i, prima facie evidence ofiutentionalfre l.' the time for tilling the Boil, winter is
�e =gkr Pules.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29th, 1885
POLIel.. 3/.4 f7TSTI,.1 TF..
Tete following totter from the 1.'I o-
viucial Secretary, addressed to the
clerk of the county of Huron, will do
away with the objection that if a po.
lice m giotrate were appointed be
would ce. niinue to bold office and re-
ceive bis salary should the SuottAct
cease to be ill force :•'
Teneaao, Oet.19.1r r,
Ser„—I uuaerstaud that there is some ap-
Prehension that if a salorietl police limps -
trate is app>inted for the county, the apptaut-
inert may Li continued though the occasion
'c; it uz.'}' fsss away. In order der thaw the
ala �ti l may 1•e dis1' t'd of bw• the ei uueil
iithent reference to unnecca�nry considera-
tions, 1 beg testate on behalf of the Gc,v-
errni tint that in case the council secs fit to I
approve of an appointment being matte, the
appointment of a salaried magistrate will be
discontinued by order in council in case of
the Scott Aet cerosin. to operate in the
if the county sbeaild then aicsira the
discontinuance of the appointment. I bevel
eml_hatioaliy the time for study and
the discussion of the many questions
g' which concern the agriculturist, and
all engaged a rural pursuits should
take advantage of the respite from
manual labor which winter' brings,
and store their winds with useful in.
formetien. There are several ergs.
nizatlons which aro calculated to ed.
crato the ruralist and give him good
and new ideas, chief among them be.
Ing; agrioullural societies and farmers'
clubs. The minuet fairs of agrioul.
/, tura tural aocieties, when properly rnanag,
ed, prove very beneficial, for they fur.
eish attractive and instructive object
lessons, afford favorable opportunity
for the exhibition and comparison of
choice and Imprcved products, ani -
1 mate, implements, o., beside the
n
creed results arising from the inter.
d i III !t 1 0
changing of ideas when attending
these fairs. I3nt as they only occur
dace a year people who attend them
i are so absorbed with their own dia.
plays aud the numerous novelties ex-
hibited that they have but little time
for receiving information by convert -
'hug with each other. The great deals
doratum of this country is fully or-
ganized farmers' clubs,. with intelli-
ant aud ro receive members. O
the honor to be, sir, your obedient servant, l
Aainra S. Himor, T, Secretary.
V 4PLV T)11.) NOT COME,
�SI1t,
TUE TntEs can heartily endoree
the following :--The uncertain arrival
and uncertain delivery of papers at
country poet officea is often the
grcuud for complaint against publish.
era and editors. Many of the offices
are poorly supplied with conveniences
for taking care of papers, no matter
with what certainty they arrive. The
papers are jammed into a few little
pigeon holes or piled upon a desk,
box or barrel, to await the call of sub.
scribers—in the midst of boot,., hate,
bridles, horse collars, and other
coarse waren which. may be called for
during the day by customers. Conn.
try postmasters, in most cases, being
engaged in in some mercantile busts
ness,many newspaper,. find their way
into some obscure corner, where they
are hid for sane time from human
eyes as completely as if buried in a
mountain cave. In comes the man
for bis paper; and as it can't be found
of course it didn't come. The indig-
nant subscriber consequently abuses
the rascally editor, and perhaps galls
for pen. ink and paper to write a
letter about pot sending his paver
punctually, when, if the said paper
was endowed with speech, it would
cry out, "here I am, squeezed to
death behind this box or under thie
barrel." We have seen just such
things at many country post offices
elsewhere than in this county. These
remarks have no reference to any
particular office., but are meant for all.
where they will apply.
ne•
organized with about forty members
could be instrumental in advancing
rural doings to a great extent. Now
f is the time to organize and adopt
measures to facilitate the acquieltion
of practical and scientific knowledge,
mental culture and elevation. Get
right to work and we guarantee you
shall be benefitted thereby. We will
give you a helping hand, as we con.j.
side the farmer the mainstay of our
country. Let Ile have a few express
their opinions through our columns.
A POINTER FOR AGRICUI T UR.
AL SOCIETIES.
I A. great deal cf dissatisfaction bas
existed among exhibitors at nearly all
the fall fairs this season, and in some
instanoee, we believe, they have cause
for being dissatisfied. We have at-
tended a number of fairs this fall and
have noticed articles in ladies' work
which have been in competition for
prizes for many years, but the ack-
nowledged excellence of which is in-
contestable, or at least it is not often
attempted to weaken their position by
awarding the prizes to specimens of
more recent production. Iu this
way some makers of quilts, tidies,
men's shirts, &o., gain fabulous repu-
tations. Some of these articles have
been made in 'olden times" when
tittle was less valuable than now, and
more time would be spent in their
preparation. They make their annu-
al tour and are laid away in camphor
until the next fall show. In most
oases they are of no practical use, as
they were made simply for winning
prizes. This is manifestly a great in-
justice. Oar fall exhibitions, we pre-
sume, are held for the purpose of
showing the improvement iu stook,
machinery, dairy produce, arts and
the varioue branches of industry that
may have been made during the year,
and the directors of these societies
I
should not allow the purpose of their
shows to be thwarted and intelligence
of visitorm to be insulted by permitting
prizes to be awarded to articles a quar-
ter of a century old. It is contrary to
their published rules, and keeps away
the more modern prodaotione. These
ancient specimens may give ev:dente
of patience and skill, but since they
were made other styles and other
ways of doing work have super-
seded. It is not nenoeeary BOW for a
young woman to spend weeks and
months in malting a plain shirt. The
products of twenty years ago can now
be snared from the modern exhibi•
tion. Another error is also made in
selec'ing judges whn lcnow little or
nothing about what they are to judge.
This is a source of great ,lissatisfac-
tirin at1BC. Let the directors of fall
fairs ponder these things and decide
at their next annual meeting to rule
out everything not trade in the year
1888, and firmly protest againstthe
selecting of incompetent judges.
IN St. John city a Gritimnjority of
113 in 1882 has been witted out and
replaced by a Conservative majority
of 413. In Portland a Grit majority
of 156 in 1882 has been pulverized
and re916cbd by a Conservative ma.
jority of 61. In the cintity districts
a Grit ntnj rely of nenrly'800 in 1882
has been reduced to 121.
RIEL'S APPEAL REJECTED.
Now comes the BOWS that the Privy
Council have rejected the appeal in
the case of Riel by deciding that the
court before which the rebel was tried
was legally conelituted and compet-
ent to try him. No one ever ques-
tioned the right of Riel to exhaust the
regularities that the law furnishes to
win a cause before the courts, wheth-
er of a civil or criminal nature. 11
was all the more neceeseary that ev-
ery facility should be afforded to Biel
on account of the feelings that have
been manifested by some, in order
that the contentions of his counsel
might be considered by the highest
authority, and they have been con-
sidered, and it has been found that
there is nothing of a legal character
to prevent the law from being applied
in accordance with the decision of the
court. The merits of the case have
been already passed upon by a jury
of the country,' and the verdict, has.
been concurred in by the majority of
the people. Now then nothing re-•
mains to abstrnct the execution of n
sentence which is at once rigliteonr'
and 'needful, save that Riel'e counsel
ara bringing in the insauitcy plea. " 11
is now supposed that the law will
take its further course, and that Riel
will expiate his crimes on the day
that will be duly appointed. The ap-
prehension that has been fait by some
that the arch -traitor would escape
the punishment due rto his deserts,
will now subside and When the maj-
esty or the law has been vindicated,
the inCi.dent that at orate time caned
so lunch disquietude will ere long he
forgotten.` °eiewaseitiltit..4
EDITORIAL NOTES.
MR. PaflwELx, adheres to hire policy
of protection for Ireland. Laat year
the population decreased. by 44,142.
Is ie Strange to bear xeapectable
journals at this late date maintaining
that the Erauohise Bill, as M first_
introduced, was designed to outran.,
ohise Big .Bear and Pound -Maker.
All the bill did waa t0 fix property
and wage qualifloationa for voters,
and to indicate that Indiana were
persona entitled to qualify. Every
Indian before he could vote was re.
quired to possess the same qualifica.,
tion as white men. These Pound-
Maker and Big Bear did nos have,
and their proapeota of ever having
them aro not very bright, %The thea•
sure was not, therefore,. as alleged,
specially deigned to enfranchise these
Iudiaus. The North-West Indiens,
moreover, are recipients of public
charity, sad are thus classed as pau-
pers, who are disqualified.
Loan LoRNE was once a young Tuan
ofconsiderable promise, but hitt use;
flhluess appears to ba gone. After Liniment IOf idc Ammonia
leaving :rars he toak to titling
the English megez ues with the out Iieed0res all rnsii btl<y Bunches, Cures Laine•
ilium) of schemes for the recoustruo• ` nese in Cattle , Spinal -Icui esitis, 's La -
I tion of the colonial ewptre as well as , er, Weak Limbs, Snruug Knees, spay.
Gia own Inverary,. Poetry next et. ill, Dinglmue, Quitter,lti it:44%11s.
tracted hie atteuticiibut his ....
by the R€�ti stable should be without it. Railroad,
t' t hl
politics, and became an ultra Itadlca!
tt'ritolC=1Li:s,uos ni5:a, c_i.r. tl.,wlto
b'orttlfte seerree to have dtiS6rted laiut ' will, without charge, give advice nil ail dtseiisen
in this sphere else, for the cable say a ! Suri al+o °n the ntauagementof cattle. S 44l?y
a art 6 a+ nn 3, ,
that. he was shamefully treated by the ;carts ut .�;1.s0,iu uhieli there, ie great, Savin ;.
C
10cc or 4 3o OUT
and you'll, ll gat withy
return mail a Golden Boit of Goode.
that sell” bring you in more money
than auytht'pg else in Au,erfca.
Your fortune if you start quiet.
CITY,NOVELTY CO.,
Yarmouth, N. S.
otr
dew Dress Goods Again
Beautiful shades,
Grand Value
ALS
URESCi]UGHS COLOS
i HOARSENESS,ETC.
JUST THE ST/LE, WITR
_/LOVELY FLUSHES & PLUSH
VELVETEEN'S TO 3,IATCH.
Liadies,if you Want niee dresses
you should give us the pleasure
of showing you our All -Wool
Dress Goods.
"My dear Mamma, did you see
those ULSTERS at RANTON
BROS, made to f.t a little girl
IMPORTANT TO OWNERS OF STOCK.
(+ "R": S
loud were reate0. harshly by ; Mining and i:xprosSCampanies all use tines'
Liniuic,ut,aind iu tlao F irat pas+tu • Stables of
critics ; and in his despair lie took to oelnicuituntlr,orn1srtr It has acluevs l wonsi-
acro. file trial will t:enV u:t e.
ll d its t ^)a ti i U0 1 Dale aU'L in
people of Brantford the other day,?, ye° ). u'3e,ie for ca hem l is tar film'''
having to run for hie life avid e tl Gridis' IOnrrlFi nalatONL uuOItsI: .1NI)
drerlehing storm of rain and eggs to !p41.1;74ftrigentliot,13:111Vilg
c:%TTL1 POWDI its.the railway station,where leeembark- 1orSeu;enmhJercwcHessec, ;ieepslieadllayantiedfor LondAn,I;it d i ttsfor dh s\ >, o• e
u ed o � leers ltcasi. Never d.. a int uta T tat .11•
t i �r r
give us much excellent counsel re. tt'rative ant liiihtetfc, De.trac wio* m.t twee
Indigt ;tinii. Colic, lints. sate'l'lite nt. l`at:trrb,
grading the dangers to which part ia, 1Fanuder. fink -eye and Rrieuhuattsuh. Tele
tease iv small and the power it twit at. The
anabip exposes the body politic, and ! rosnwert. tarn Guaraetee t aud rnrcitasere
thin adventure in Blame will enable v agv Rei blah* as : ctreuee IteRnndt 1.
him to speak ou the subject with all ,
the weight of experience. C. LUT.., Agent, EXETER, ONT,
Mn. EVERETT, the new member for
St. John, is 57 years old. Ile is oae
of seven brotherly, descendants of
United Empire Loyalists, who came
from New York to SI. Johu at the
time of the founding of that city.
Four of the brothers live in St. John;
and two went to Quincy, Ill., where MACK !NAC.
one of of them is a Baptist preaoher.
The Everett brothers are Detrains of
Sir Leonard Tilley. The uewly t TaieMortDullClitful
elected member, who has long been a S 4 M t�1 R R
leading member of the Liberal section
of the Liberal Conservative party of
New Brunswick, carries on a large
hat, cap and fur bueinese. He has
for a great many years. been known
as a representative temperance man,
having filled the office of Grand Pat.
riarch of the Sons of Temperance of
New ]3runswiok. He now holds the
office of associate to the Most Worthy
Patriarch of the National Division of
North America, to which position ho
was elected at the Halifax session a
year ago.
Ili looking over the list of revising
barristers who have been appointed
trader the new Franchise Act, we
notice that the greater portion of them
are county judges, and that where
barristers have been named they are
men of excellent character and repute,
without exceptiou. J. F. Toms,
county judge, has been appointed for
South Huron ; B. S. Doyle, junior
county judge, for the west ; in Mid
dlesex North, William Elliott, county
judge, has been appointed, aud lu
South Middlesex, J. F. Davis, junior
county fudge. The work of furnish-
ing honest voters' lists for Exeter
aud Stephen will be done by Judge
Elliott, who, we feel confident, will
not impartially. Judges Tom and
Doyle, for Huron, will, without a
doubt, act in a like manner. They
are known as straightforward gentle-
men, especially the former, who has
acted as judge in Huron county for
many years ; in fuck all our county
judges are beyond reproach. As ev-
erybody knows, the Reform press has
been traducing these judicial officers
ever since the Franchise Aot was
passed. I1 is unnecessary for u.+ to
say anything in their defence, but the
Reform journals regarded it ay it set -
tied fact that the appointees would be
partizans, incapable of rendering im-
partial deoisioue. Is this not wrong ?
The role of law is that ail men shall
be coosidered innocent until they are
proven guilty but these revising .bar.
risters have been found guilty before
they were appointed. In this the
Opposition press will have something
to take back.
To Canadian Advertisers.
We will insert a One Inch Advertisement,
One Month in 13 dailies 1 Tri -Weekly and 48
Weeklies of our SELECT Loo js LIgT of Canadi-
an paners for $'10. To those who want their
advertising to ray. we eau oiler no bettor mo-
dium, Copy of List sent free on application.
Pelee* Steanterr. Use Batts.
roar Trips per Week Between.
DETROIT AND MACKINAC
And Every Week Day Between
DETROIT AND CLEVELAND
Write for our
"Picturesque Mackinao," Illustrated.
Contains l'un Particular. Maned Fra..
Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nay. Ce.
C. 0. WHITCOMB, GtN. PAIL AaT..
DETROIT. MICR.
IIRTIIERII PACIFI
R. R. LANDS
in Minnesota, North Dakota. Mon- ■ lel
tana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon. >�t-
From Lake Superior to Puget Sound.
At pprices ranging chiefly from 32 to $6 per acre,
en 6 to 10 years time. This is the Best Country
fororsecuring Good Homes now open for settlement.
FREE 320 acres nd Government
Land Fre° under the Ilomeau ad
and Timber Culture latu•s. NOTE.
10.818.433' Acres OR SIOt{E TII1\
DALE of all the Public Lands disposed of in 1S4a.
were in the Northern Pacific country. nooks and
Maps sent FEES describing tete Northern
Pacific Conntry,the Railroad Lands for hale and
the FREE Government Land, Addrea CliAS.13.
1.A4IIIARN, Land Caner, N. I , It. it., St 1 ul, Mum
THE KEY TO HEALTH.
Unlocks all the clogged avenues of the
Bowels, Kidneys and Liver, carrying
off gradually without weakening the system,
all the impurities and foul humors of 'the
secretions ; at the same time Correcting
Acidity of the Stomach, curing Bili-
ousness, Dyspepsia, Headaches, Diz-
ziness, Heartburn, Constipation,
Dryness of the Skin, Dropsy, Dim-
ness
imness of Vision, Jaundice, Salt Rheum,
Erysipelas, Scrofula, Flattering of
the Heart, Nervousness and General
Debility ;gall these and many other simi-
lar Complaints 'yield to the happy influence
of BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.
Sample Bottles lOc; Regular size $L
For sale by all dealers.
T. IIILEIJRlwfdt CO., Proprietors, Toronto
How Lost, 'Tow Restosed
We have recently nublishod a now edition
of mR.OTILVETIW2LL'S CELEBRATE•.', 118-
SAYonthe radical and pormanent cure ( with -
opt inelicine)of Nervous 1)ebility, Nreutit I r nd
physical capacity impediments to 3t.,riiage,
GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., etc.,resuitingfrom exceoses.
Price, in sealesclenvelope,ouly' G eents,0rtwo
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISE.% BUREAU, postnae stamps.
10 SpruceSt.,New York. The celebrated autliorcfthis admirable es-
say clearly demonstrates, from thirty years'
Oversuccessful practice, that alarming cousequen-
Over nes rr,ayberadically cured without the clang -
100 400 erous use of internalmedicinesor thous() of
Eicre8. Font�llll Nurseries Acres., the knife; Point out a mode of cine at cline
simple certain and eQeetn°', by moans of Or -U.4.1,-/ and Brazilian Pebble, soft easy
which every sufferer, 220 hatter what his con-
ditionmaybe,may cure him self c
The Largest in the Dominion,
SALESMEN WANTED
To begin canvassing et once ou rail Sales,
like me ?"
TES,
And you must have one, and then I want a
WARM JACKET I UR MYSELF�
"Well, mamma, they have, Oh ', such a lot : 4 ces and
MISS MARTIN SHE WILL CUT IT
FOR YOU."
"Yes, and make it too, my clear, if I wish."
•
WILL S. IE, 'THOUGH '"
Oh, yes, ladies, all come to
RANTON
For Nie Goods,
AUTUMN a _loos
MILLINERY OPENING!
THF OLD ESTABLISHED
«'1L►, ON ---
TUESDAY ecWk DNESDAY, 29th ec 30th
1tTatl%1?
THEIR BEST DISPLAY OF
Hats and.'Bonnets
Plumes, Feathers, .Aigrette
Birds, Ornaj n.en..ts, ecc.
Plashes, Velvets and a variety of 'Triitllnings in all colors.
MISS Doherty, who for the past three seasons has successfully conducted this branch,
again resumes. and will be more than delighted to have every lady in the village and
surroundings give her a call.
rte'
"Grand General Opening" same days. Everything complete, Prverybody come.
JAMES
1�ICK,A,R�lI.
1885.
ThcFall Ehibition
AT BISSETT BROS.
Competition Open to the:tiVorld
IN THE FOLLOWING LINES:
STOVES & TINWARE—A Full assortment.
HARDWARE, PAINTS & OILS—A Complete so cls.
;LAMPS LAMP GOODS—An endless variety, very cheap.
CALL AND SEE
THE CELEBR.ATEDA
OF ANY
CROSS -CUT SAW—A PERFECT DAISY.T
BISSBTBROS
THE BANK of TI1ViE
Main Street, Exetar.��
TIIOSTHOS. PZTTON
Keep s Watches That Are Watches
And are warranted correct for Time, Tide , or Railroad
Train, and to please the most fastidious.
JEwEiamnir
That is Rich, Rare, Sparkling and Substantial, Suitable
for Romans, Friends and Countrymen, Lovers, Brides,
Bridegrooms, Loving and Lovely *W ives, Children, Hus-
bands, Etc., Etc.
h�aply,pii and pleasant to the eye,, and sLlitable for youth o�. age.
vateleand radically•
r"'Chi lecture should be in the hands of ev-
ery youthnd every man thalami. Give him call. No trouble to show Goods.
Addressdreg,
agents tirooningfrom suece 475 per month THE CIILVERWEL I ;DICAI, COMPANY, Watches and Clocks Repaired Ste:tictyemploymentto succesefulmen. (food p iY'C:d and Brought to
41 ANN ST„NRW YOB C Time.
Bos 450
STONE & WELLINGTON.