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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1887-6-23, Page 4• T'BUBSDAY, JT3Nlla 23rd, 1887. l.NtiLISIS. VIEW OF TELE IRON DUTIES. — '1'ire Molise of Lerdaiu great Britain, has, for eometiane, had the Iron duties under discussion, the tone of the principal speaker being 'much more liberal mud eon- eiliatiug than the language used by the London Standard, in a recent issue, Lord Salisbury takes a sensibleview of the mat- ter, expressing his opixaion that there is no animosity against England in the Canadian policy j he promised to do what he could in behalf of the British manufacturers, but iu f- tlit:ated that no practical result in the inn 1 ifyiog of the impost could be expected. Lord Salisbury has estimated Canadian feeling correctly, In seeking for the development of Canadian industries, the people of this country have no feeling of hostility either against England or any other country ; neitherfriendly remembrance or blistering abuse, such as the London Standard burled at Caxtada, will relax the determination of our people in developing the resources of the .country. EDITORIAL NOTES. Tem reports rif the condition of the crops in Manitoba and the Northwest are exceedingly encouraging, and the pros- pects for an abundant harvest are all that could be desired. Fain has fallen at intervals in all sections of the country, and the progress of vegetation has been so rapid that all the crops will probably be safely harvested before frost can do them any damage. .A very extensive exporter of cattle and a prominent Reformer of this place, strongly opposes Commercial Union with the Ameri- cans, on the ground that it would mean the 'scheduling' of Canadian cattle with those of the LTnxtedStates, and would in this way, prac- tically end our live stock trade with Great Britain. By this means, he assures us that the farmers of this country would lose ten dollars; for every one they would gain by being conitaareittliy mere closely connected with the States, ---St. Ziarys Jot/rice TRE Canada Citizen, the organ of the Dominion Alliancfe, bas a very severe attack on the License -Inspector, whom it blames for the non -enforcement of the Scott Set. The Citizen says that the Scott Act could be tiuforced, if the On- tario Government reallydesired to enforce it, and concludes by laying down the rule that -- "Wherever the Scott Act is not fairly enforced, there the License Inspector, the Provincial Government, the Reform par- ty and the temperance people are jointly and severally blamable for its failure." -- THE Province of Manitoba has taken another step in advance in the matter of woman suffrage. The Legislature has pass an amendment to the municipal act, giving to all women who are property holders, whether married or not, the right to vote at municipal elections. This is an act of justice, which Ontario should copy. Women who pay taxes should have the same rights as men. The admission of el There was is great pence in the Chicago evheat market lase week. with a drag tzf .bout 20 cants in Jane wheat acrd about 10 costa in July. Several failures 111 Chicago end Milweselcee were atnnmenced, anal the Board of Trade in Chicago for a true was l k Eediani. Many failures Amongst local buyers etre reported, AVE think it is illeumbent on the ad.: n- efites of Coniluereial Talion to give the country souse evidence of the un- willingness of our American Neighbors to treat on this question. We may go on discussing and arguing, and arrang- ing our side of the ease, and our terms and offer may be eontelnptuuusly spurned as was done by the American ,Senate in the case of our extradition treaty, The present nieverrieut in favor of Couuuer- cral Union is one sided. In our opinion its advocates are spending their time for naught. TUESDAY, as the clay fixed by the Gov- ernment for the observance of Queen Victoria's Jubilee, was celebrated with due enthusiasm in the leading centres of the Dominion. So long as Canada re- mains and integral part of• the British Empire, it is highly appropriate that we should pay all due respect to the powers that be. As a constitutional ruler Queen Victoria is worthy of the homage paid throughout the Empire on the fiftieth anniversary of her coronation ; and apart from any feeling of personal loyalty, Canadians, as well as other subjects of the Empire, have reason to commemorate an occasion which will ever be an impor- tant landmark in the national history. Tssx following information gleaned from the Postmaster -General's report, will, we think, be very interesting : Number of post offices in the Dominion, 7,295 ; number in Ontario, 2,835 ; num- ber of letters sent by post in 1886, 71,- 000,000 ; post cards, 15,109,000; regis- tered letters, 3,400,000 ; free letters, 3,310,000. The revenue for the year ending 30th .Tune, 1886, was $2,466,747.- 36 ; expenditure $3,380,429.53. There were 010 money order offices on the 30th June last, and there were $10,231,189.39 money orders issued. There were 392 Post office Savings Bank offices and the total deposit was $17,159,372. During the year ending June 30th, 1886, only 160 out of the 3,400,000 registered letters miscarried. Of these 102 were lost by railway accidents, -fires and burglaries in post offices, the remaining 58 were lost, embezzled or misdelivered in post offices or stolen from post offices or mails en route. There were 753,489 letters sent to the dead letter office. WE understand that Mr. M. Y. McLean, of the Huron Expositor, addressed the county council at its last session in support of the petition in re- ference to he Hawker's and peddler's by- law. We are glad to learn that our friend McLean, after years of preaching free trade, has at last decided to follow the example of his great if erratic leader, Blake, and now goes in energetically for protection. The. Hawker's and Peddler's by-law is exactly the same principle as the N. P., only the scale is more limited. Self protection is the great underlying basis of both. Mr. McLean in his ad- dress, we learn, made one of the finest women to the electorate, it may be re- National Policy speeches, said ever to marked, would make a difference in thel have been delivered in Goderich. He position of many public questions, and went over the same ground and argu- notably in that of the temperance move -i ments that were used by advocates of the ment. When. the women can vote, abso- lute prohibition will not be far off. T Governmentgavenotice of the fol- lowing subsidies to western railways :-- St. Catharines & Niagara Central, $38,- 400 ; Brantford, Waterloo & bake Erie, $57, 700 ; Guelph Junction, $51,200 ; • South Norfolk, $54,000 ; Teeswater & Inverinuon, $76,800; Leamington and St. Clair, 86,400; railway from Woodstock toward Centreville, $64,000, and the Lake Erie, Essex & Detroit River, $118,- 400. All the lines are to be commenced within two years from the first day of August next, and completed within four years. The total subsidies amount to $2,187,600, divided up as follows ;-On- tario, 8472,600; Quebec, 81,225,200; Nora Scotia, $216,800; and New Bruns- wiek, $272,000. Trrn London Advertiser and other Re- form papers in urging the claim of Man- itoba with regards having a competing line o£jrailway in opposition:to the C; P. R. ; put forth the plea that the entire N. W, T. is suffering under the iron heel. of the monopoly clause ; that the people are oppressed and robbed. lowever, in the Advertiser, of a recent date, appears an article on the C, P. R,, an extract of which is as follows -:--A li,iierfil schedule of rates has been arranged, so that toter. lists may avail themselves of this new and beautiful road in it round trip to the Pacific coast. The general : freight and passenger rates of the Cenacle, Pacitic Railway Company Coln �ran are also as favorable as these of any road on the continent, For comfort, fast travailing and general ace ornniWad on,this road isensue passed. - " Ts the advertiser ec,nsistent in its cunten- tialls, or can it be that 11 has di.scnvared its wrong and 1101V views tnattel'8 iai a different light? Presumably, the Hlm. Dee -id Millis figuring for a free glass over t ]a o road. d. National Policy in 1878 and 1882 and even in 1887. 'We are indeed happy to welcome Mr. McLean, as well as his lead- er into the great ranks of Canadian Protectionists. May he even be as ready to throw ell .party predilections to thin winds and go in heartily for the good and prosperity of the cottntly or county. 1-77 1issau;tn.-.Initlxeter. on the lilt,ll last., the r_.. litre the wife of $ohn )3raund of a son, 13o -elate -In Centralia. oil lu5th iMete``,3oyle, relict of tato late T. Boyle, of II rShop son, J roll.l.lrARov.--Onthe lath eon„ D1oGiili• vrey, 00 the 18th inet., the wife of A. llbc- 1 Illh,argy, of a daughter, T , Il r stip sr Prop.. would intimate to the public that, having recently clu;;c,; ops the sorvices of an exeermeoed to do bot er work, ltARBIDD, workmen eel rua butter poeition than over t,-Snzzrz a lu hater, at' the residence of the bride's brother, au Wednesday ,,luno lath„ by the Rev, D. Torrence, of Flsusa}11, MMIr, J, Wesley Bell to bliss L, Snaith; botb of Exeter, Erneineexon,---Wuz;re.-At the residenee of the bride's father, on the SUt Inst„ by the Rev. W. M. Martin, 13, D„ James Ether- in,tt u, of Ukborne, to Ann Jno, eldest daughter of Mr, T'has. Willis, of Stephen, Gam- Viuoent,--•At Dashwood, on the 20th lust•, by the Rev. J. W. Ortweiu, Ivir, Joseph Grigg, to 11ias Lydia Vincent; beth of Csshwoad. PoPit--GnAanISL.—At Dashwood, on the 21st lust,. tat the residence of the bride's palenta, by the Rev, J. W. Ortwein, Mr. John Pope, tailor, to Miss Mary Eilen Gtaybiel ; both of Dashwood, DIED. MAaserAr,L-In Usborne, on tho 20th inst., John Ma shall, aged 28 years, 8 mouths anal 3 days. While a party of 250 pilgrims were cros- sing the Danube River, near paste, the boat on which they were making tiro passage was naught in a burrioane and capsized. Only a few of the party are saved, Over 100 bodies have beau recovered. St. Paul, June ]7.-A Forgo special says t -A heavy rain fell here yesterday afternoon, It is reported that near Grand Perks, a north bound train was blown from the track aed four persons were killed and six seriously injured. The Grand Forks round house was blown down and much other damage was done. The wires are all down. One of most valuable cows on the con- tinent is the Duxheas of Hillburst, 7 years old, the property of the owners of the Bow Park Farm, near Brantford. This ani- mal has bred four calves on that farm that have been sold by Mr. Pope for the snug i . Threeof these stun of $18,500 were sold recently to hos. King, Minneapolis, Minn, The trio composed a three-year-old, a year- ling and a six months calf, all heifers, and brought $18.500 in hard oaelr. It is doubtful if there is such another cow in America. LADIES AND O1I11.1711ENR' lair cutting wile .a specialty on CM days. LANGTRY AND PARISIAN BANGS, $ar, ta5a Waves, and the G. ermine We ter Wave, Switches, Toopies, Curls, Puffs and wigs MADE IJP ON TIIE SHORTEST NOTICE A, Gall Respectfully Solicited. • `ffUlt BgIct AND LANA 4ALR CERTAIN lots and the timber thereon situate well,Bi11ine Oarnarvon Campbell Howlaui1, Sheguiondah, Tehkummah ud Mills on the Manitoulin island, iu tbo District of Algoma, in the Province of Ontario, will be offered for Sale at Public Auction in bloolra of 200 aures, more or less, on the first clay of September east, at 10 o'clock, A. it,, at the Indian Land Of- fice in the Village of Ilittnitowantng, Teams or SALE, -Bonus for timber ,payable in cash, price of land payable in cash, a license fee also payable in cash and clues to be paid according to Tariff upon the timber when out. The laud on w.,ioh the timber grows to be sold with the timber without conditions of set- tlement. For fall itt oapply o'rhipps,Eq. IndnSre psl alatwau to g, to the uodeisigued. No other paper to insert this advertisement without authority through the Queen's Printer, 1 . VANEOUii5lNET, Deputy of the Supt. Gen'1. of Indian Affairs, Department of Indian Affairs, Ottawa, 2nd June, 1887. •J. SNELL, Merchant Tailor, Has removed to promises one door north of Bros ni tag's drug store, where there will be found a • THE LOST�12 FOUND. Well 45SONtet Meer .,Meer.,- cured by the double treatment of OF SPRING Smitten Asthma Cure, is a common re- mark. 'TW EPt$ FOR SUITINGtS &c. FARM FOR SALE. — arsu_yy�l �v First class, one hntd.�C�. nPredltdrdi,ohamileneet Scotch, liSI1, of Centralia. (G --weeks.) For Particulars Apel ' to R. .ARELscN, Exeter P.O. Canadian Goods. Irish, French and rill -1E OLD MaLEOD FAME, f, IN THE Township of Hay, for sale. It con- tains 100 acres more or less, beingtho west half of Lots No. 21 and 22, Zurichgravelroad, Good frame buildings on premises, ,,,n.d all eonveu ienees; large orchard of fruit bearing trees. The land is of good quality being clay loam. Good water. Two and a -half miles from Ren- sall market. The property free from all incum- orances. Reo ,ons for selling: -Going north to procure more land. Will sell with or without crone. For farther particulars apply to this office or to Wbi. WIT.SON, Hen sell. P. 0. Ont. 'PAM .FOR, SALE. -Tile nucler. L• signed offers for sale his farm, being lot 14 con. 5; township of 17 aborne, two miles and a half from Exeter 100 acres, about 85 acres cleared and in first class state of cultivation, the remainder bush. in wnioh there is sumo very valuable oak and black ash rail timber ; the farm is also well fenced aim draineu ; there are upon the premises, a first class brick dwelling house, with first class cellars two good barn ; two never.failing springs and one first-class orchard. For particulars, apply on tbapremise s,to THOMAS SR TR, [t—fl EXETER. P. 0 ONT. MORTGAGE SALE —or— Valuable Real Estate ! —IN TIIE— Township 0± I --ay, In the County of Huron. x - x Under power of sale contained in a certai*t registered mortgage ms de by Ste.wts Overholt, to Vee Vendor, ,villbe sold by Public Auction by Mr Jobnitoith, Auctioneer, at the Com- mercial Rotel,in the V.11age of Zurich. on THURSDAY, THE 7th DAY OF JULY, 1887. At ono 'o'clock p, m„ , the following freehold property, namely: Lot number sixteen, fn elle 1' hirtoenth Coneessinn THE JUBILEE IN IRELAND. of the Township of Hay, in the County of Huron, one bullied acres more or less. About nighty acres are !]eared and cultiya,ted, well :watered, with good drainage, good cedar rail fences, log house, frame barn and stables on atone,largo bearing orchard, good roads and good locality. Distance from the Village of Heenan about 8l miles and 4 miles from the Village of Zurich. Terms and conditions : el One tenth of the purchase money to he paid p� tel qq d ET SQUARE) EXETER. down, further particulars will be mane known at time of sale or may be ascertained or appli- cation to EIOTXN(4 AT COOK AND BELFAST. Black flags On jubilee Day, Dublin, June 21.,-A. fight occurred in Cork to -day between the Loyalists and Nationalists, during the military review held in honor of the Jubilee. The Nationalists paraded past the revie.sving ground carrying black flags. This gqiigered the Loyalists and they attacked the.Hotne Rulers. Daring the fight that insued shots were fired from both sides., but no one was injured. A mob ac Cork to -night attacked the con- stitution, a Conservative newspaper, and smashed windows in the building. A body of police hurried to the scene and charged cn the mob, hut the rioters broke through their ranks injuring several of the officers. The police then made another charge on the mob with drawn staves, which they used with good effect, and encceecicd in dispersing thorn. Fifty persons are reported injured. One man who was arrested for participation in the Piot was searched in the presence of the Mayor aucl authorities, His poeltets were full of stones. The Mayor ordered his dis- charge. RIOTTNG AT. eatese'. Belfast, Tttrie 21. -While Jubilee bands Were passing throng/1 the Carrick Rill district this evening they were attacked by a y arty of Catholics. The Orengemeu of the disfiiot took tides with the bands. Stoney flew thick and fast for about 15 minutes, when 11)e pt.lice interfered and drove the mob deem nar'r'ow streets in the vicinity. The mabs inoreasr.d in nein.hers, returhel aid fought tvitli greater violence than before for fully an Hour. The police foinul tlurm.selves powerless and errrnmoned assistance, When that a'•rived the mob was scattered. Several policemen were injured. In several towns in Ireland the Nation. alists to.cley heisted black flags. In mole 1n45n0e the police tore them clown. Made up an the , SHORTEST NOTICE ----AND AT CONSISTENTLY LOW PRICEES ! A CALL WILL CONVINCE. A. J. SITnr.L, Graduate of Cleveland Cutting School. XtatLoes RECEIVED ! —AND— PLACED UPON CC; SHELVES. A GRAND DISPLAY ---OF-- Spring and -- Summer Goods. Latest Styles and Patterns. GIVE US A CALL. HIGFST PRICE PAID FOR BUTTER and EGGS. TRICK & CURRELLEY, ALBERT 0. JEFFERY, Vendor's Soliicttor, London, Ont. BfTt.. JOHN REITt7, :auctioneer. Dated at London, lit” day of June, 1887. Cs t. -i r 0 >i . To those wishing to ivauufactixro their wool v10 would tiny that our prices are ,lower than ever this year, lfanufaetnring all wool blankefs reduced from WOOL WOOL WO L ! �r l',0Thi. wanted at the Exeter Woolen mills. WHEN YOU _ARE IN N Do Not Fa to Visit the Mammoth --_-,STORES -„",`„' EXETER - — • ONTARIO. Have auy amount of money to loan on first• class security et LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST. Fire Insurance affected in first -ekes wealthy -and- RELIABLE OO191PANIES. Life Insurance on the Assessment plan. The Canadian Mottled Aid Association, the Cheapest and Test In the World, REAL ESTATE AGENCY Any amount of first-class farm and viliag s lsrorrerty iorsale or exchange fix trty trat•t of the P.nvince, Michigan, Cra cora, enitobn or Wester Skates at Reasonable Pigures. 1 ONq''li,H MOST`kttAl503 433LUI P 110 5.AT { The for tine ''Beaver Line of Steamships,The Ghealrest and Best Ocean Stdamships crossing the Atiantic. A trial Solicited and SatisfoOtian •TA1I i1 C. I Guaranteed. :1'oc'ffcatenliy carts a hacd Cough or t"o,d, i ,p larhI do it qu'ck, 1st) :Trnarac Elixir„ It;. Westcort L� Ganders atrrlit-. at tie r101 of the trouble and gives, ] nnrnea:liate relief, Gen. Agent's. $8.00 to $2.50 per pair Spin nits and greasing reduced. to 14 deists. We give special attention to roll and batt ettrcling, also many tweeds, flannels, &a,, and all the other branches connected with the woolen business, '1'o parties wishing to exchange, we would say that wehave a yt:ry haws stook of medium tweeds, made out of the estr,. Selected 'anad• Ian wool eattie Y General Dry -Goods, Millinery, Mantles, Carpets anc7)H,ou$e ' r I ulnislllu�s. They show one of the Largest and Richest Stocks to be found in also fine tweed, grey and clxeckflannels, blankets, yarn, shcetinga, &e. We also nrltice& special feature of Fancy' Edi r5preacls da. NOTE THE ADDRESS :-176 & 178 DUNDAS-STREET (East of Richmond-st. 31. REUCOVZID To new premises West side Ruin -street One 'Door South of Post Office Where he will be found with A NEW AND COi11P1t,ETlti-1 ofDoo,sgi Shoos Sewed work a speciality. Repairing promptly attended to. CTEO, MM -MA i,V SO1V*T , 'O1;TN BRAWN, NDE R2TARER Y� r2 CA !NET_ A ER Walnut & Rosewood Caskets Also COFFINS Or EVERT DESCRIPTION. A Complete Stock of Robes & Trimmings Always on Band. FUNERALS FURNISEED AND CON- DUCTED AT Low RATES. My Stock of Furniture is un- excelled. !, GIVE ME A CALL NOW FOR aK : ains 1 ' •t XI 0U ) 7s Big Reduction in Prints, 11iu1'1ins, Lace, b7t., &c., Wo are determined to - clear out all Sum- mer Goods in July, OUR BUSINESS IS INOREAS- INC EVERY MONTH. Itwill ;Ii. ay you to drive to Eirktou and see our goods and pries, WE WILL GIVE YOU 10 ib. T fI Tea for $1, BUTTER and EGGS WANTED. J. DOUPE & co,: QUEEN VICTORIA'S Year Jutilee GOD SAVE OUR GRACIOUS QUEEN. JUST T REC i7 D New Teas, New Coffees, New Sugars, New Syrup, Rolled Oats, Granulated Cornmeal Graham' Flour, Buckwheat Flour, Rcllor Flour, New Groceries, Oranges and Lemons, Candies in endless variety, Tobaccos and Cigars. I have' token great caro in buying and sel- ecting my stock. Give me a call and yen will find lay goods cheaper th n t a the cheapest, nonsstent with first rate quality. Prepaid Certificates and Ocean Hates at Lowest possible Prices. nr1Sir:Jr1011t 7i:E S1)1>RP,9S,. CAPT-A!N KE P� 3 DREW7S BLOCK Ravingimportedn loom from Scotland, at t considerable outlay, we will be enables] to suit Our customers in borne of. the Salt alp. a�� PATTERNS viral out' of their awn yarn. We lravo also a largo stook of tOenr on hand fox sale, Give a teal anis be - 'fore us c and cot our stock b t i fore going elsewhere, it tvil1 a4 -'V` .' -ii-'t niceleT s: IR `'l hl�>' .:il'r'j'a f t' 9 ' ' t._..) -.-' J The Exeter Salt Works Co'y F 7!).X!'T1r✓1I,, OFFER SATJT AT THE Wl's'Lt, AT $2.25 PER, ci' a r TON�.; . Env Lost, How Restored. Just published, a new edition of DI1. OVL- VERWI.ILL'S OELEBBATED ,ESSAY on the radical Wan of SP>sawaTonrsoxa or Seminal Weakness, involuntary Seminary Lossoa, Iat- 1as'st.ar, Mental and Pysioal incapacity, Im- peatheenta to Marriage, ore,; also, 0oNsaalP- xtox, LrPuspsX and FITS, induced by soli-in- dulgenoe, or sexual extravagance, .2e. The celebrated author, in this admirable es- say, clearly demonstrates from the thirtyyears' auecesefulpraotioe, that the alarming cense queuces of self-abuse may be radically cured , pointing out a mode of cure at once simple certain, and elIectual,bymeans of whichever: sufferer, 10 matter what his rendition may by may Duro himself cheaply, privately eo raclzoeUy, . 1 This loctere should be in the hands an every youth and every mania the land, Sent ander. seal,in a platin envelope, to any adclre se, post•paiel, 0n receipt of four cents or two postage stamps, Address, THECULVERWELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Arnr St., New York, N. Y. P.O. Box, 450 Lots, Lots, Lots. 'O' 500 Village Lots For sale at Reasonable Prices. Situation good; fronting good wide streets ; also a n umber of HOUSES, a, FARMLAND FOR SALE, Parties desiring Land oie Houses would do well to con- sult the undersigned, Terms to suit purchaser. I. CARLING, `.'-. III,.., CENTRAL UC I air E A full stock of all :kinds of Dye -stuffs and package Dyes, constantly on hand, Winan's Condition , Powd- ers the best in the mark- et and always fresh. Family recip- es carefully prepared at the Central Drug Store Exeter C. LUTZ. SOO T'23$ Butter Wanted b' 3t t a,ul :4i:.CAM, EXETER N OIkTII, Our Stock is Well Assorted FOR 'THE SEASON'S TRADE. LOW PRICESSTILL MAINTAINED 1 GROCERIES 1 1 16 lbs. sugar $1.00 ; 13 lbs. white sugar, $1 WO'oan't lie undersold in Teas frern 20c to 750. per lb. Boot,s & Shoes es ( AllStyles at Low Prices. A. nicely assevted:steCk of ..els.. D A- .El FORKS, SCYTHES and GLASS all sixes (Clienp,) Best lrha1iine Oil 130a per Gal. COAL OIL AS LOW AS THE LOWEST, Setae A nice Tea Sett of 44 Pieces, .2,75, A good snit of ready-rnatle clothing for $0. Ordered suits got up in Good .Style, Oar Dr essGood are /waked down to the Lowest Notch. COTTON -20 YARDS FOR ONE DOLLAR Atbouse and Loi, also a :Liam for Stilt, ,Apply to , troaN 7IATITESO'N'. 11.1ti I'. 0.