The Exeter Times, 1887-3-10, Page 4ti
hf r5. `eIer ine5.
THURsDA.Y, MA, 1Otkl, 1887,.
JAS. now BE: UNSEATED.
\Ye learn that so many cases of bribery,
i incl eor ri ption n on the part of the Re -
nil p u
formers are coming to light lu South Perth, ,
that it lies been determined to protest the
,election. There are several cases. iii
Usborno, suflluieut we believe to unseat Mr,
Trow, The iioeeety, morality, and Chris-
tialiity of the member elect and his sup -
petters in South Perth will reactive an ex-
posure that will be rich, rare and racy.
reading. The man who resorts to meanness
eannot stand.
TEMPERANCE EDUCATION.
The Standard says ; the Women's
Christian Temperance Union, of Ridge-
towa, have deeitled to attack King Alcohol
in a new way. In brief, the scheme is to
educate the young on the question, and by
pointing out the evils which follow the use
of alcoholic stimulants and narcotics teach
the rising generation to avoid the twin curses.
The Miriister of Education will be asked to
place a text boot: bearing on the question in
the schools, and the co-operation of the
public is asked in thi respect. We also be-
lieve it is the intention to place temperance
literature in the Mechanics' Institutes and
public libraries. it will be observed that
the movement is of a purely educational
character, slid for that reason we believe it
will meet with the approval of everyone who
appreciates in the slightest degree the evils
for which strong drink acid narcotics are re-
sponsible. Those who conscientiously oppose
everything in the shape of coercion in this
connection, can without scruple, and in most
cases we believe will with pleasure, sub-
scribe :o the new movement. Right here
we might remark that temperance advocates
too often make the mistake of classing all
who do not believe iu sumptuary laws as
enemies of temperance. Now we know scores
of tetotallers and risen who seldom or never
touch intoxicants who are sincerely anxious
to promote the cause of temperance, but who
are opposed to everything in the shape of
prohibition. The influence and the moral
and substantial support of this class should
not be overlooked but be carefully sought by
the ladies. "Sugar catches more flies than
vinegar," and men can be persuaded to do
something for temperance when they cannot
be driven. The new scheme will meet the
approbation of the majority of the people.
OLEOLARD AND OLEOMARGINE.
The adulteration of lard by the addition
of cotton seed oil is now carried on to a
great extent.. Messrs. Armour Ss Co.,
the great Chicage pork packers and lard
ease ,.iii lnat4b y use akro.at.
one-fifth of all the'cotton seed oil now pro-
duced, or about= a million gallons annual-
ly. All this is sold by diem as lard.
Other manufacturers use large quantities
also. By the sale of oleomargarine as
butter, and of a mixture of cottcn seed
oil and lard as lard, injustice is done to
the public and great injury is done to the
farmers. Not only is the home market
of the United States seriously affected,
but the foreign market also is rendered
less valuable to the farmer. The exports
of oleomargarine from the United States
rose last year to over 35,250,000 pounds,
and the export of butter, which in 1880
was 39,250,000 pounds, fell to less than
14,500,000. Cotton seed oil is used in
making cheese also, much to the injury of
those who still produce the genuine
article. Farmers of Canada and the buy-
ers of butter and lard ought to be and
will be protected against these frauds.
The injury caused to the agricultural in-
terests by the exportation of the stuff
into Canada, is immense, and the Gov-
ernment will not be slow to remedy the
evil, by prohibiting its entry under any
consideration. At Iast session, the
Government passed a bill, lxohibit-
ing the manufacture of oleomargarine
in Canada, and placedhigh duties upon
its importation. Notwithstanding this,
a considerable amount is yet sent in.
eks it is exceedingly difficult to distinguish
well -made oleomargarine from'butter, and
as it is equally difficult to distinguish
adulterated lard from that which is pure,
it thought that the only ]node by which
those articles can be excluded from our
markets is by the imposition of prohibit-
ory duties not only on the spurious articles
but also on all that is called butter or
pard,
EDITOR IAL NOTES.
Fr is stated that 'Parliament will meet
Oa •\Vedeeesdfly April ],$ih, or tile day
after.
NNE Groin, says the Conservativeparty
l Y
won the election because the Returning,
Ofliuers stuffed the voters' lists. A poor
excuse is better than none, but such a
'1i1 ,Retaliation Act of the U. S., ie not
intended to restrict to such an extent as
soinepr opie imagine. Itis inerely pornais"
give. It authorizes the President to take
action for tlee purpose of excluding our ship-
ping from American ports and keeping out
t adit
Cais an fish, l3i atneat l i be . ct
c sons. fit to a4
it is a dead letter, His signing the bill does
not of itself inidieate,that he Weigle toavail
himself of the powers it confers upon hien.
In fact int the o inion of many, it is al -
contention is Atli rot. [together likely that the matter will
go no
further. President Cleveland is strongly
Messrs, Baker and Shakespeare, (Censer- 1 in favor of rooipeocity, and by refraining
According to the report of the Minister
of Education, for last year, comprising the
statistics for 1885, the total number of child-
ren of school age in the Province in the lat-
ter year was 583,148.S. Of these 471,235
were actually pupils in attendan ee on the
public and separate schools. This shows
an increase of 5,801, as compared with 1884e
But it is considerably short of the number
actually attending school in 1870, amount,
ing to 489,064. Since that time the number
steadily decreased until 1883, when the
pupils only numbered 402,8S7. The falling
off is partly accounted for by the rush to
Manitoba, but the wide margin between the
total school population and the actual at-
tendance shows that a large class do not
take advantage of our school system, some,
no dmibt, because they attend private
schools, but ilore by reason of poverty be
the neglect of their'parasits. The statisticsotrtainly show great room 'for improvement
in securing the attelulanceoftthis class,
vative) reelected for Victoria, l3, C.,, Mon-
day. Mr, Dawson's (Con.) election in 413-
gonna is certain beyoucd a doubt, with a
majority of about 60. Score three more for
Sir John.
Tax Governor-General has received a
petition from the residents of the North-
west, requesting the reappointing of Gov-
ernor Dewdney to a second term. So
Governor Dewdriey cannot be such a
fiend as the Reform press of Manitoba
try to make out.
FAILuto to get any reconciliation from
the recount, proceedings having for their
object the unseating of Mr. Porter, in
West Huron, have been instituted by
Mr. M. C. Cameron. Results will be al-
most as favorable to Mr. Cameron, in the
latter as in the former attempt to regain
his old and favorite seat
MR, BERGERSON, M. P., who bolted
from the Conservative party on the Riel
question, has authorized a friend to say
from the exereise of the power of the Retali-
ation conferred upon hien, may considerably
strengthen that oause.
TISE frequency of terrible railroad cat.
astrophies owing to the nae of stoves
passenger cars, of which the accident at
White River Junction is the latest in-
stance, has at length, induced the railroad
authorities to seriously investigate the
practicability of heating cars by stam or
electricity. .Several successful experi-
ments in steam -heating have been made
on different lines in the United States.
The process works satisfactorily as regards
the distribution of heat, and effects a
considerable saving of cost. In one case,
however, an explosion ensued, resulting
in considerable damage, showing that,
like most inventions, it has not been
brought all at once to perfection. •
Of course the Toronto Standard was not
a Tory campaign sheet ! Oh, no, it was a
genuine paper which came to stay and take
;the place to the Mail as chief party organ.
So said the Conservatives. But strange to
thit now that question has been disposed say when the elections were over, the stand:
of, he will be found supporting Sir John anon eat once moreeased looke publication,
upon ras ,theclorganthe Mail
of
Macdonald, as of old. It is safe to say the party. There never was a greater de -
that when the house meets Sir John will ception perpetrated on a people than that of
have 35 or 40 of a majority, which ise leaders of the Tory party trying to
] y,make it appear that they were not respon-
quite large enough for all purposes. sihle for the Mail and its statements.
— — Tam St. Marys Argus, from which we
A RECOUNT was granted Mr. M. 0. clip the above, is very rash in its state -
Cameron for West Huron, and it took
place Friday, before His Honor Judge
Tones, in the Court House. If rumor
may be credited this is but the first of a
series of strategic operations which are to
bo tried by the great defeated and his
friends to avert the dishonor of his late
defeat. The result gives Mr. Robt. Por-
ter twenty six of
Cameron.
a majority over Mr.
THE public accounts of the Province for
1886, just issued, give the total expenditure
for the year at $3,181,709 as against $3,-
045,112 for 1885 --an increase of $135,597.
The principal increases are in the items of
expenditure on capital account, such as
public buildings, increased from $155,720 to
$226,893 ; colonization roads, On which
$145,213 was expended as against $121,435
in '35 ; and public works, the outlay on
which is increased by about $13,000.
I is the intention of Ma.,Waters,. North
'lllidci1esex, during this session to insis" . upon
a vote ou his bill to further extend the
chise to women, and there is a strong proba
bility that a majority of the House will hold
up his hands. The feeling in favor of the
enfranchisement of women is growing every-
where. Events haye amply justifiedthe ex-
tension of the municipal suffrage to widows
and untnarried women in Ontario, and there
is a strong reason to believe that a still
further extension of the voting privilege in
this direction would produce still better re-
sults.
SIR HECTOR LANGEVIN states that there
was not one word of truth in the report
that Sir John would shortly resign the
Premiership and succeed Sir Charles
Tupper as Canada's High Commissioner.
at London. It is hardly probable that
Sir John would take a position subordin-
ate to the one he now holds, as would be
the case if he appointed himself high
commissioner. And it is quite probable
that ex -speaker Kirkpatrick will be ap-
pointed to the position of High Commis -
for Canada in England.
THE TORONTO NEWS, of Friday, says :
Our Provincial legislators sat just a quar-
ter of an hour yesterday.. No doubt, fol-
lowing their usual .custom, they will ad-
journ early this afternoon to allow mem-
bers to return to their homes over
Sunday. On Monday there will probably
be a thin house, owing to many of them
having failed to return. And so it goes.
One clay after another is wasted on some
pretext or another, and the session is
either dragged out to an unconscionable'
lengh or legislation is rushed through
hastily at the close without careful con-
sideration.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, of Brooklyn,
N. Y., died on Tuesday, after an illness of
several days, the result of an attack of apo-
plexy. Mr. Beecher's illness was altogether
Unexpected. Ile was in his usual good health
up to last Thursday evening, He ate at
night a
light supper, ' consisting of half
a
dozen roast clams, and Spent the evening
in playing backgammon with Mrs. Beecher
He retired early and ,dict not oomplain of
feeling unwell, He appeared restless
after lying down, so much so that he attract-
ed the attention of has wife, whose room
adjoined. She arose several times • during
the night and went into his room, finding
ham on eaeh occasion in an. uneasy slumber,
Abotit 4.30 p. m:, Mrs. 13eeclier heard him
vomiting and hastened: to his side, He told
her that he had been suffering with a sever e
sick headache all night, a,i atllietion to
Which he is a comparative stranger. He
vomited: profusely acid . said he felt a
little better. Shortly after he fell asleep,
and slept without a break until 3.30 o'clock
P eiday afternoon He was not disturbed
during this time, as it leas been his habit foe
years to sleep in that manner when oat of
was ru::ustcnnecl to say o.•
s
orfs, He <steep was
r
ono of Tris grandest remedies.
l%1M U£ t Agg01 TS,
(Corrected at5 o"o1oekle,in,
lnall\ytatat
sprtug \YZoat
Barley
Oats 00. 1,0 •.,
Cloyor Seed
Timothy "
Po
Oeru .
Bials MA"..
Buttel MA MA a,.
Flourperbbl, , ..
Potatoos,por bushel
Apples,per bag
DriedApplespr b
(loose per .1b,
"Turkey peril?
Ducks tie r pr
Chickens per pr
ments. Is the editor of our totem not
aware that the Standard has suspended
publication for the purpose of "getting
in" new type and machinery, and will
appear again in the course of a few weeks,
as the Conservative organ ? Unscrupul-
ous as ever.
Flo„ s,dressedperl00 A.
Seof
Ilidesronhg, .
dressed .,
abeepekins eaolt
Celfskina
Wool per lb
lisyporton, .,
Onionsnerbus4..
Woodper cord „ ...
SHOULD the Butterworth bill providing
for complete reciprocity between Canada
and the United States be passed in the
United States Congress and become law,
it will be a feather in the cap of the Con-
servative party of this country. As all
intelligent and well informed Canadians
know, protection is not considered by the
Conservative party as the best thing to
promote the urosperity of a country, but
was adopted in selfdefence. when the
policy of protection was first advocated
by Sir John Macdonald, he stated that
he preferred reciprocity and expressed a
hope that it would be given by the people
of the United States when they realized
that under protection we could manage
to get along comfortably without their
trade. Had he concurred with Mr. Mac-
kenzie in the idea that the jug -handled
free trade which we "enjoyed" prior to
protection, was good for the country, and
that there was nothing to do but sit still
and wait until our neighbors were good
enough to lower their tariff for our bone -
fit, we should never have heard of a But-
terworth bill or any other measure of
reciprocity. Canada would have been
completely at the mercy of the United
States ; they would not have given us a
valuable privilege when we had nothing
to give in return. But with a protective
tariff in Canada levied on United States
productions, the case is altered. It is an
object to then to have the tariff removed,
and the only way to accomplish that pur
pose is by a removal of their own barriers.
The Butterworth bill inay not become
law now, but that free trade ideas should
spread amongst so enlightened a people as
our neighbors is natural under the con-
stantly changing conditions of their
country. When protection was adopted
in the United States the conditions of the
two countries were wholly dissimilar.
They hacl just emerged from a calamitous
war which had left a monument of nation-
al indebtedness, Everything was twice
or thrice as high as in Canada, and with
only a moderate .tariff against us we could
have undersold their factories in their
own markets: But this condition of af-
fairs has gradually changed, and we now
find wages and raw material standing at
about the sarne figures in both countries,.
and a change in public sentiment regard-
ing protection may not unnaturally be
looked for as a consequence. If free in-
tercourse between the two nations should
result, credit will be due the authors of
protection in Canada—the Conservaive
Governrn ent.
Some time since a verbal agreement was
made between Meows, u, Healey and P.
Cole,of lot 20, Bayfield line, that the fernier
should rent Mr. Cale's farm for e term of
Vcitrs, nt a Stipulated mitt. Ort On strength
of this 'Agreement, Mr. Cole Macle all
t>rrra.tl;ementw for removing to kfiiiiitoba iti
tee spriug, even to getting Ont his ask Bills,
btu this week Mr. ilaniey backed out of his
bargain, and as there were no writings
drawn, Mr. Colo has•no remedy. Of course
it will inoauveuienoe Lirn somewhat,
•
NATURE'S' RENIED ". _`•
POR COUGHS,Cf3i.DS,HOARSOIES5
THROAT 8c LUNG COIMQLA;IJu7'5
IjS„1`A'FI'T;REL1CI;1?OS,I, ;, Ct)Ri
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MANY PERSONS SUFFER.
Prom Impure Breath and suppose it Domes
cases
from a disordered stomach. In many a a
the actual cause is (jattarrh, Nasal Balm
will remove the cause, and euro.
ENJOY LIFE.
What a truly beautiful world we live in 1
Nature gives us grandeur of mountains, gieus
and oceans, and thousands of means of en-
joyment. Wsean desire no better when in
perfect health ; but how often do the ma-
jority of people feel like giving it up dis-
heartened, discouraged and worn out with
disease, when there is no occasion for this
feeling, as every sufferer can easily obtain
satisfactory proof, that Green's August
Flower, will make them free from disease, as
when born. Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint
are the direst oauaes of seventy-five per
Dent, of such maladies as Biliousness, Indi-
gestion, Sick headache, Costiveness, Nervous -
Prostration, Dizziness of the Head, Palpita-
tion of the Heart, and other distressing
symptoms. Three doses of August Flower
will prove ite wonderful effeot. Sample
bottles, 10 cents. Try it.
TIXECUTURS' SALE.—There will
'J- be sold by Public Auctiou on Lot 33
SouthBonnclary, on THURSDAY, MARCH 10
1887, at ten o'clock, a. m.. the estate of the late
JOHN NAG'Ltt, oonststin" of a Steam Saw
Mill and 25 acres of land. `TThis property con-
sists of the west Half of the \Yost Half of Lot
33, South Boundary of the Township of Hay,
midis situated on a good gravel miles
west of Dashwood, There is on the premises
two houses, a good barn and all necessary out-
buildings. There will also be sold about 310,-
000 feet of good Sawlogs in the mill -yard and
about 100,C01 feet of Hemlock, consisting of
inch lumber, scantling, joists, plank„ &c,
There will also be so]dtheleasehold of Sevouty
five acres of Timber Lands. being the Souther-
ly 75 acres of Lot 22, Con.] 6, iu the Township
of Stephen. Also the following articles : 1 span
heavy Horses, 7 and 9 years ; 1 driving Mare. 4
years old ; 1 Cow, in calf ; 1 yt'ar.ing Bull ; 1
Lumber Wagon, nearly new ; 1 Log Truck ; 1
Log Cart ; 1 Top Buggy ; 1 Cutter, new ; a
quautity of Blacksmith's Tools: 1 Sleigh; 1
sett Double Harness ; 1 sett Single Harness ;
1 Platform Scale ; 1 Straw Cutter ; a quantity
of Household Furniture and other articles too
numerous to mention. All parties holding
claims against the late John Yager should send
them to the undersigned Executors at once.
For any any further particulars see posters or
apply to tie undersigned.
JOHN HALL, Dashwood P. 0,,
ROBT. TURNBULL, Brewster,i'.O.,
Feb. 23rd 1887. Executors.
Rd2`-, :; ED.I .Cts 965
WORM T u s?
Are pleasant to t. k'. c'•,^t t:. !heir own
Pnrgativo. Is ,. P' Fr•. s' '- . ;.::d off:taual
metre:er o1' soh c_:+ i -t c:,.i:dn•n ac Adult&
JON BiA�t%�,�"9
UNDERTAKER &
CABINET-MAKER,
Walnut & Rosewood Caskets
ALSO COFFINS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
A Complete Stock of Robes & Trimmings
Always on hand.
FUNERALS FURNISHED AND CON-
DUCTED AT Low RATES.
My Stock of Furniture is un-
excelled.
ta"GIVE ME A CALL
ll RAH
FOR THE C.?.R.
T. DEARI 3
begs to inform the people of Exeter and
surrounding country that lie has again
OPENED OUT IN HIS OLD STAND,
Fanson's Block,
Where can be found
ALL KINDS OF GOODS,
At the Lowest Possible Living Prices.
Ready-made Clothing, Dress Goods, Shirt-
ings, Tweeds, Corsets, Ladies' Hose, hoots
in the Uorner Store North of Sanrwel
We lx ay.e been charged with selling goods 'very much
cheaper than others and withdrawing a larger trade to our-
selves than ever before. We Plead Guilty aad•__
throw our-
selves at the mercy of the people, who will be glad to heal;
that we intend toa lthe same game over again, so just
listen to this toplay
lug
CRIND OPENING
P�J�JNj('
J,
�,_11
O j NEWGOODS?
THIS WEEK 1
1599 Yards. Dress Goods,
In Grey, Fawn,Beige, Navy,Brown Chocolate frorn''.0
Yg r C up
�
1747 Yards New Prints,
from 5 ets. up.
1405 Yards Shirting,
from 8 cts. up.
New Gingliams, you should see thele ! Embroideries,
Laces, Corsets, &c., &c. Thousands of yards of Cotton from
3
cts. up. White and Colored Moleskins for painting on, at
city prices. Tinsel Frilling, four shades, 50. per frill. •
Guilty]. Guilty! are Banton Bros,
Of selling goods so as to draw the trade.
The ladies are coming and the goods are going. Small
Profits and Quick Returs at
A T0INT 13 IR. 0'8-
11_1-v erybody Come and See.
SOTS IT! DOST FORGET Y'1"
In order to accommodate our rapidly increasing business we have had to Enlarge Orr
Premises, and now have room to show the
BES`,' ASS® sTOc 1
ardware, Tinware, Stove '' Etc
—: TOWN- :-
- ((oo))
If you want a STOVE OF ANY KIND, we can supply you and o thrantee Prices Right
If you intend building, Call and Get Our Prides for NAILS, LOCKS, HINGES, PAINTS,
OILS, LEAID, EAVETROUGHING, ETC., I:r WILL Pay You.
If yon want TINWARE, COPPERWARE, or Anything in That Lino, you Strike the Right
Spot when you call at
BISSETT B._IOS.
If ymi want STOVE COAL, BLACKSMITH COAL, SCALES, SPADES, SHOVELS
NORKS, MACHINE, AMERICAN on CANADIAN COAL OIL, CISTERN on WELL
PUMPS, (Ino3), you will strike Rock Bottom Prices at
SOMETHING VALUABLE.
G_
Would inform the public that he has just received a large
stock of
Fresh Groceries, Fruits,
Ccnfectionery, Biscuits,
Oysters, Siscoes c Haddies.
—Also Full Lines of—
Pipes, Tobaccos, Cigars & Cigarettes.
GIVE HIM A CALL.
e
urralammemoresmovasomeamall
Lots, Lots, -��ts.
Wish es to announce to the inhabitants of 70 . :C.
rJ.m
Bader and vicinity,ani th tat he hasshoo opened 0111
500 Village Lots
BootFor sale at Reasonable Prices.
Situation
good; Dol
fronting ory
Doi
wide streets • also a number
of
�q
r
Hi,.tet
Q
,1 FARMLAND
FOR
BALL,,
Parties desiring Land or
Houses would do well'
1,0 con-
sult the undersigned,
-evens to suit 15717'c/rnsei.
May 14th 84. I. CA.RLIhi G
EXETER,
and Shoes of all kinds, Rubbeas and Over-
shoes iu dless riety,
\Iso Cleoenicel:avarnily Groceries: all kinds o: ordered work.
We still keep a Wagon.loitcl of Toa on Land;
and intend' selling it a very fish martin on SeWed work a speciality.
cost, for cash.
& Pielrard's, where he is prepared to make
Teas a Specialty. Como and try them, Repairing promptly attended to.
Coal Oil always on band,
CFO. MAIrTuON
Highest Price paid for Entice and E,ge.
Five or sus For Salo, of the Karn and Late Manager C. Eacrett'e Boot and Shoe
Establishment.
Dominion inanufaetrtre.
Don't forget the place to find
7. DEABING.
e
In ' Or ..:x,50&y Old ii
S Stand.
FOR SALE.
The undersigned offers fov solo a liloocl
Mare,
r , in foal by V010.
SAil11118L POSTER,
l0— tv.1 Lot 0, Con, 0, lg`AY,
Y1V
ERTI8ER6 5tdressin GEO.
E%
lo\v]1LI &CO. 10Spruce St NawYer.,
in good firitlr, can obtain all needed ;in-
formation stl)hirt any 1) oposcd lige of ADVISE..
jSf�Cl10 Atnerioan i owapA.per
505w 176.page Pamphlet, 30c,
ii