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The Exeter Times, 1888-9-6, Page 4Belli nticvti W THURSDAY, SSY'res113$11, rna era, 1 SSS. TI -IE IliJRQN EXPOSITOR AS A YANKEE ORGAN. \Ve were much surprised ised en reading the leading editorial in the Huron Expositor of the east ult. In discussing{ President Cleveland's message and retaliation the Ex- positor contendsthat the Ameri- cans are all in the right and Can- ada all wroug. We had expected better things of the Expositor. President Cleveland says the re- cent treatywas a fair, reasonable treaty, and should have jaeen ac- cepted by tho UnitedStates, Everyone knows that for purely party purposes it was rejected. The rejection of the treaty cannot be laid at Canada's door. It can only be laid to the miserable party politics of our CI cighbors. And simply because our neighbors will' not agree to, a good bargain, Can- ada is told that she is a vilha nous, uuneighborly nation, and that the great United States wants no more dealings with her. And why? The Expositor says our canal system is unfair to Americans. The Ex positor is either very ignorant or a very strong Yankee. The Yankee shipping is treated in St Lawrence. canal exactly as Canadian ship- ping; while further a rebate is al- lowed Yankee vessels for unload- ing at lVlontreal. Now how do the Yankees reciprocate? Why thusly. No Canadian vessels can enter,. under any circumstatices, any of the canals of the Eastern States. The rie' canal and the Champlain canal are totally for. Yankeds use, The same privilege that we accord to, Yankee vessels in all our canals is denied Canadian vessels in all Yankee canals, with the exception of the Sault Ste 1Vlariecanal. Mr. Laurier delivered a famous speech in St. Thomas the other day, and the Expositor and some. other Reform journals in Ontario take the cue and follow Laurier. Of all 'Laurier's disloyal speeches, and of all the Expositors articles, • their last are their most disloyal. Laurier and, the Expositor (as well as every intelligent person in Canada) know that Canada has a right to her `own fisheries; that Canada has never treated the Unit- ed. nit -ed States in anything but the most friendly and neighborly way; that Canada in the recent. treaty showed herself ready even to make sacrifices for the sake of peace and quiet; that. Can- ada yielded as far as our own dig- nity, our own indisputable rights, and our loyalty to our own inter- est would allow us to .yield; that the Yankees acknowledge that they were getting a fair, reasonable and satisfactory bargain; that thatbar- gain was refused solely to make political` capital; that the man and the Party who urged the adoption of the ' bargain and loudly pro claimed- Canada's fairness and. sense of justice and friendship sud deniy,turned a somersault and yio- lently attacked Canada. And knowing all this, Laurier andthe Expositor boldly side with the Yankees and attack Canada just o-rs violently as the most violent Yankee politician. What shall be said of the man, the party or the newspaper that at this critical petin` in Canadian history is so ut• telly disloyal and so boldly sides with Canada's enemies? No language that we can use is strong enough to depict the rep- robation in which these parties should be held. We warn Mr. Laurier and those iew who follow his lead in this matter tiaat.Gana, dians will 'i `ot tolerate this action. Even the Globe revolts and lec tures Laurie.e for his utter, disloy. arty.' Laurier, like ? Cleveland, hopes to make political capital out of the affair, but with this differ- ence, that Cleveland istoo intense. ;y' se fish and wrongly patriotic, while our Laurier has become a violent renegade, Laurier. in his late Reil cru• Bade; tried the effect of disloyal speeches and actions to gain politi. cal support, but his bitter experi ence and disapeointnient do not seem to have opened his eyes, Mr. Lauver and the Expositor will find that the great mass of Gana-, diaw are truly loyal to Canada. No treason to Canada's carise will be tolerated at the present juncture. No t,lireatw nor bluffs will force Canada to kneel to the great Yankee nation. We have right. justice, sacrifice a• d good will or our side, and are not pre pared to humble ourselves in the dust to any natioe or any threats, And we are happy to notice that Great Britain fully sympathizes with bur position and is fully pre, pared to stand by tis in our ris;•ht• eons cause, And if the Yankees are really bound on tetaliationr and will not live amicably, they may fircl that two can play at that game, Should Britain be forced by' the somewhat brutal behaviour of the should retaliate (as she undoubt- edly Will it forced to it) who then would suffer most ? Suppose Britaie says to the Milted States : "If you want no iuteicourse with Canada we want none with you, We will not allow your gram or your eattle or your sheep to land here withoiit a heavy duty," In such case would the Yanicee farm er or the Canadian farmer be most Inirt ? Probably Cleveland has not followed the subject thus far. But it is the logical couclusion of the present position. The recent inexcusablt3 harsh- ness of the U. S. has fully aroused the interior patriotism of onr pece Suah scenes as were witness- ed the other day dewn at Aylmer and Quebec when_ every reference made by the Ministers, E.„ B. Eddy and others to the duty of Cana.dians being firm and self re• limit was applauded ta the echo by both political parties show which way the wind blows. Thanks to the foresight of for- mer Canadian Governments we can liye without die Yankees if they can get along without us. The only thing that we lack is a canal at Sault Ste Mane, and that we will soon have. Public experience in Canada has fully proven that Canadians will stand by the men who stand by Canada. Laurier, the Exposi- tor and all who follow their lead will find that they they are load- iug themselves with odium, and that Canadian sentiment will nev- er tolerate their disloyalty and de- sertion of Canada's righteous cause tO side with our unfriendly neighbor. Canada expects every son of her's co be loyal just now. News Noteea Sarnia, Sept. 1. --The reported reeigna- tion of lion, „P. B. Pardee, as Oommission- or of Crown Lande, is net correct. Mr. Feeder is here, end, if any oiling, has iin- proved in heath daring the past week spout burst yesterday morning, along the line of the Cin.Annati & South-eastern Railway, between this place and Hills - bore, six miles east of here, washing out trestling and bridges, and causing discon- tinuanee of trains and doing great dem; ago to fencing. The officers and a dozen members of the Salvation Army at Newmarket were arrested on Saturday night and locked up, charged with disorderly conduct hold ing meetings in the streets. They were subsequently bailed, and resumed their services in the street. , Cbattanooga, Tenn. Sept. 3.—By the explosion of the boiler in the Perry Stove Works at South Pittsburgh, Tenn., 'this morning, five men were killed and much damage was dodo. The main parts of the works was burneddown, a few months ago And rebuilding had just begim. Toronto Sept: 3.—Scott McVeigh as- eistant book .keeper in the Methodist Book Room, is now in Thiele Sara's dominions. His books up to the present show defalca- tions to the extent of $5,000, and the end saittto be mot yet, 13efore ha left he is said to have handed over his house and furniture as partial restitution. Cincinnati. Sept, 2,— A distressing trag- edy was discovered last night at Delhi,. a few miles from here. It was the dis- covery by Mr. Stendee, of Delhi, that his wife end two children, who had been missing since Tuesday last, had been drowned. 15 is believed that the mother in a fit of insanity had dragged her chif- dren into the river with her. • 13enjamin Johnson and his son John, of Fingal, were engaged at the farm of :Mr Malvin Johnson threshing peas on Satur- day. A load, on which, they were, upset, just reaching the threshing machine, which fortimately was not in motion. Mr, Johnson fell against the wheels of the threshing machine and his arms were painfully bruised. The lad fell head first into the cylinder of the threshing machine. It it had been in operatioh his injuries would, probably have been fatal. As it was he escaped /with a few bruises. Stephen Council. ENCOURA.GE MANUFACTUR- ING. If Exeter is to have m enufactu r es there must be some encouragemeut given to induce them. There is no disputing that we are surround ed by the best of agricultual land on the continent, and we want more manufacturing, by either having the firm of Verity & Son enlarged so as to give more employ- ment to mechanics and others. If arrangements cannot be made with Verity & Son, let some other industry be tried- Let the cor- poration offer inducements. Port Hope has given a large bonus to a twine factory from Montreal. The building is now being erected and when completed will employ loo hands with a weekly pay sheet of about :Moo. Port Hope is to be conttratulated on this stroke of bus- iness. It is too much the custom with us to sa.y, if anyperson wants to start an industry that will give einployment, let them do so if it is to their intekest, but as to giving inducement we do not hold with it. It is a very wrong idea. It rnight be well enough if other places did nut give substantial in- ducements to get different kinds of manufacturies. And while oth er places are offering their induce- ments, we hold that it is ne cessary thee we should do so, as those about to embark in any rnanufac turiug enterprise veill go to where they will receive the warmest wel. come. DR, Washington, Throat & Lung Surgeon, Of Toronto, will be at the Central Ho- tel, Exeter, UNTIL NOON. etc, permanently and effectually cured - of Permanent Cures :- Mrs. john MoKey. Kingston, Ont., Catarrh and Consumption.„ John MoKelvy, Kingston, Ont., catarrh, Mrs . Hopping, Kingston, Ont., Broach° mr. E. Soott, Kingston, Ont„ Catarrh, head and throat. Council met Sept 3rd. All members gresent, minutes ot last meeting read and signed, Mr. G. Brown on motion of D. French and L Sherritt, pas reappointed. Collector at a salary of $90, no extras. Council formed themselves into a court of Revision in the matter of Q. B. Cut, Mr. Colman, on behalf of the Canada Com- pany, required some changes with regard to the division of certain lands which was made. After which the by-law 'wee fill: - ally passed, and court ot Revision closed. The cotmcil adjourned for general business to meet again last Saturday in September. A few orders were granted. Read W. II. Storey's Original Testimonial. Catarrh Throat Cured. • Listen to W H Sterey, Ilack„ of the !firm. of W 11 Storey Son, Acton, &love Illanufaotnr- of Canada. , W.isuisoemr, 215 Yonge-st,. Toronto, plug assure you I feelgrateful for the radical cure you have effected in nay throat trouble., end though I dislike having my name appear in connection with the testimonial bus- iness, yet, having regard for those who. are similarly affected, 0,8 well as having a desire to ance with You,1 ' -td seared for two Years from repeated • acks of catarrhal sore throat each summedir ...ttack being more prolonged and violent ' r the former. A t these times I had violent t:ts of coughing, and would dis- charge large quantities of muoans. Feeling alarmed, I sought thebest medical skill avail- able, includinga uruch-noted Specialist, and took almost everything knawn to medioine without experiencing a particle of relief. Last spring I went te Europe. The clump did me good, but on my return the old trouble was re- newed. Seeing you advertised to visit ' this place, I thought I would consultyou although I confess with not much hone of reA ving any with your candor. and resolved give your treatment a trial. The result., happy to inform you, as a complete c 1r .nd one so seif and my friends, From the ea. est your med- ioine seemed adapted to my misbrand gave re- lief. In two mos. I war entirely welband have so continued through the most unfavorable season of year, You are at liberty to make what use you please of this I etter, rind' shall be pleased to answer any eneuiriesr elet'swe to my ease. Yours very truly, W. H. STOREY Onr little village was the scene of an ex- citing affair last Thursday.. Two young nrehins took it into their' heads to stay away from school and remained in the old hall. The constable heard of their where- abouts and undertook to ea; ture the tru- ants. When they saw Lim they took ref- uge under the building:. The constable then fired sticks at them and by this'meang forced them out. As soon as they came from their hiding place they took ta their heels, closely followed by several men. One of the boys was knocked down several times, but was finally caught in a tree. We would advise that strap oil be used instead of sticks, as in this ease. IN Mismoniatr.-- On •the 28th of August 1888, it is recorded that Edward A. Creery departed this life at the early age of 27 years, It is known that the old must die and the young may, and it is one of the courses of nature that the hoary headed. fall asleep, bat when the call conies to tne robust and vigorous and snatches' froin the fond embrace of loving friends a young man in the flush 'of manhood. and full of ambition, the affliction is most painful and distressing. Such a blow has fallen upon this neighborhood, and a young man res- pected by All and beloved by many, the pride of the stricken father and mother, has been called from tifize„into eternity. Edward was a young naan of rather mtore than ordinary intelligence, very reserved demeanor, and unreproachable character. Although he had olaosen fanning as his lire calling he did not feel himself too well fitted for that vocation and with a view to adding to his already fair education and increasing his usefuloess, he, a year or so ago, took course in the Chetham Busines.s College where his career as a hard-wetkiag industrious student was very marked. Coming again to the farm he devoted him- self with energy and will to his work until so suddenly taken off, On the Satlirday previous tu his death he complained of being uuwell, medical aid was summoned, but he gradually sank until the Tuesday night following wherk death ielieved his sufferings. Typhoid" fever with heart and brain complications is said. to have beau the manse 'of death. Deceased was the son of BObert Oreerv, Esq., J. P., one of the Oldest and most respected. residents of Usborne. This sudden stroke the see- ond within a few years, weigh's heavily iteen the parental, heart,. and the bereaved family have the heartfelt sympathy of the whole neighbot hotid. The remains were interred in the Kirk ton English church cemetery', the funeral being yery hugely EDITORIAL NOTES. A native Comedian who settled in Dakota eight years ago writes as follows:—"We had a light frost on the 6th and a hard one on the 8th, which froze our wheat. We going to trya.ed sell out andleave. Two weeks ago I could 'lave sold for about $t000 ; now 1 don't think I can get $5oo. If I had have grit this crop I could have paid all my debts, and would have been on my feet nicely. But now I am going to quit farming and ge to working out, and try to make a good living, even if I cannot get rich. In Dakota we trusted ; in Dakota we busted. boon, stolen. from emus party, and having not Vet boon claimed, the owner can have them by proving property and payiug expenses. A lma Ladies' College. 17 Proleesors and Teaohers. Nearly 200 —GRADHATI$G COURSES IN— Literature, Langnages, MUSW, Fine Arts, • Commercial Science, Elocution. New 13uilding, $20,000, res.dy in Septem- ber. Sixty -page calendar free . Addres : PRINCIPAL AUSTIN, B. D. Tem London Standard Motiday morning in a spirited leader on the fisheries question, says will be well for the President arid Gov- eenment of the 'United States to remetriber that Canada is a de- pendency of Great Britain, and that if the necessity. should unfor— tunately arise, she has behind her English guns and ironclads. If our American causing fail to understand this allusion, if in def- erence to the tone of coaree bru talitv which seems to be a disting. uishing feeture of their domestic policy,. they invite to reply to their maul, s in a strain they will corn- preitericl. Perhaps we ina.y be allovved ta remind them of the Trent affaie," The Slanclard fur, ther :says:—"If we have to deal with a nation of 'filibusterso let. es at least know it. We will tell our American cousins fratikly Oat we have not advaoce.d so far toward ideal Christianity that we are preilared to fur', one cheek to the. St. Lawrence Canals. Canada's Oreat INDUSTRIAL .F.A I R Tionowro SEPT. 10th to 22nd GREATER n nrin In THAN EVER thiptiuu Prizes NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Qealed tenders, addressed to the undersign- ed and endorsed 'Tender for the StLaw- ranee Canals," will be received. at this office until the arrival of the Eastern and Western mails, on TUE SAAX, the 25th day of Septem- bet next, for the construction of two leen' and the deepening and enlargement of the upper entrance of the Galops Canals. And for the deepening and enlargement of the summit level of the Cornwall Canal, The construction of anew look at each of the three interior look stations on the Cornwall Omuta between the Town of Cornwall. and Maple Grove ; the deepening and wideping the channel way of the Canal ; the construc- tion of bridges, &m. A map of each of • the localities. together -with 'plans and specifications of the respec- tive -works can be seenton and after Tuesday. the llth day of September next, at thm office for all the works, aud for the respestive works at the following mentioned places : Por tee works at Galena, at the Lock -keep- er's Rouse. Galops. For deepening the sum, nut level of the Cornwall Caned, at Dicken- lock-stations Nos. 18, 19 and 20, at the Town of Cornwall. Printed forms of tender can bo obtained for the respective works at the places mentioned. In the case of firms there roust be attached the actual signatures of the full name, the nature of the occupation and residence of each ineml.er of the same, and further, a bank deposit receipt for the sum of 80,000 must accompany the tender for the Galops Canal Wares; thud bank deposit receipt for tho sum of 52,000 for each seJtion of the works on the summit level of the Cornwall Canal; and for each of the lock sections on the Cornwall Canal a lottuk depostt receipt for the sum of 54,00(d. The respective deposit receipts--chegues othe Minister of Railways and Canals. and will be forfeited if the party tendering de, clines entering into contract for the works at the rates and on the terms stated in the offer submitted. The deposit receipts thus sent in will be returned to the respectiVe parties whose tenders are not accented. The Department does not, however, bind itself to accept the lowest or any tinnier By Order, A. P.13BADLEY, Department of Railways and Cana/s, Ottawa, Aug. 841,1888, Our GDOeifteN o, 23 per to emently rester( is zXnAi)STBD LO STMAN13 OL Treatise an dEirectiona for home cure. To' uozere bl/ePiefffe Co., 343 Spadilla" 4:4"4,, To- ronto, out. 4.1%1D SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS. New Features', and Grand Dxhibits, The hest attractions that money can secure. For Prize Lists and Programmes address the • -ENTRIES CLOSE AUGHST 18th. President. See.. TORONTO. • AN OLD FAvoarrs that has been popnlar with OP people for 30 years is Dr. Vowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry foe all varieties of summer cemplaiets of ehildren or adulte. It sel- dom or ever fails to cure cholera morbns, dfs.rrhoaa. and dysentery. may gain a foothold. through impure blood, bad diet, neventilated rooms, etc., keep the blood pure mid the cireelation perfect by Means of Burdock Blood Bitters and time ward off consamption which is simply screibla of the lungs. "I have been cured of Chi onic diarrhon, by the tier?, of Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. I Used about twelve bottles of it awl ara now entirely free from the Mermook. —In Stephen, ori the 318t Aug- teeler, an the dth mat., din Melt, of ghae., WESTERN tin Industral & Arts Exhibition LONDON% CANADA, 20th to 2Rth Sept., 1888, $25,000 Appropriated for Prizes, Arac tions. etc. 8132,000 value ofnow Grounds and Build- ings. 5200.000 Display of A gricultural and other Machinery. $500,000 Live Stock Exhibit. Aro Pleesaut to ts Co#1i1c their ow, Purgative, Xs 11 Fpf", •11Teptizia4 Everest's Cough Syrup CANNOT BE BEATEN. Try it and be convinced of its wonderful curative properties, Pries 25 cis. Grand International Bench Show of Dogs. The Indian. Tribes of Ontario are prepar- ing an immense exhibio f manufaeured arti- cles. agricultural productions and curiosities of the old hunting days, There will be LAR- GER, PRIZES. GRANDER ATTRACTIONS, more to see and more to learn thanat any piev- Prise lists and all other infermation may bk had on application to the Secretary, , President, Secretary Sault Ste. Marle.Canal Notice to Contractors. Pth Annual Exhibition —or THE— E outb.ern.,Ocup.tiem, Fair Assoaciat'n • —WILL BE HELD AT THE_ CITY OF St, THOEAS Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, Sept. 17, 18, Try Everest's LIVER REGULATOR, P or Diseases of the Liver, leicleeys &e., and purifying of the Blood. Price $1. Six bottles, 55. For sale by all drug- gists. Manufactured only by M, lave 'RE Sle Choiniet, Forest Many Liberal Premiums—including many Va,luable Special Prizes, SPECIAL A'PTRACTIONS,•-•Parmert' Pre- mium Ram Trialof seeedfor Gentleman's road horse. To un Babe. Bunning Race for Earmers'llorsos. Trial of speed for colts, Trotting Rem 2 40 class Stallioe Pace. Race for Lady Drivers. Arrangements are iu progress for other amuseMents. Late tralus from St. Thomas each evening, an 1 cheap fares. See illumin- ated bangers and mammoth posters. Pend to the Secretary for Prize List. President. Secretary, SEALED Taxonns addressed to the underilyri- ed and enclarled "Tenders for the Sault te. Marie Canal, will be received at this office until thb arrival of the eastern and Western mails on TUESDAT. the 23rd day of October, next, for the formation and construction of, a 'Canal on the Canadianside of the river through the islandef St Mary. The works will be let in two sections. one of Which will embraee the formation of the canal through the island, the construction of locks, >to. The ether, the deepening arid Wideoing of the channel -way at both ends of the canal; construetion of piers., >ke. A map of the locality, together with plans and specifications of the works, can be seen at office on and after Tuesday, the 9th day of Oc- tober, next, where printed forms. of tender can also be obtained. A like class of information relative to the works tun be seen at the office of the Local Cfficee in the towe of Sault Ste. IVIarie, Ont Intending eon tractofs are requeeted to bear in 'mind that tenders will riot be conSidered ueless made strietlY hi accordance with tne printed forms and be stecompanied by a letter stating that the persen of persons tendering have carefelly examined the locality and the nature of the Material found the trial bits. In the ease of firms, there must be attached the actual signatures of the full name, the nature of tbe oecuprttion and residence ()leach member of the Same ; and further. a emelt DE ••• POsIT RECEIPT for thA ME Of 820,000 must ac- company the tender for the (Jana' arid locks ; and a DANK DereSie RECEIPT for the sun of 517.500 nifist accompany, the tender for the deepening and widening of the channel- WaSc at both ends. piera; &c, wal not be accepted --must be endorsed freer to the Ministerof Railways and Cans18, and will he forfeited. if the party tendering dedlineS entering into contract for the works, at tho rat c and on tortes stated in the offer subrnitt- fhedeposit receipt thus sent in Will be re, turned to the respective partieS whose tenders are not Acceeted. 'this Department does not. holvevee, hied it- self to aecept the lowest, or any tender. Ottawa t 188S 1 THERE'S Money In It! • PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST; ALUM, AMMONIA, LIME, PHOSPHATES,' or any injurious materials. The plain meaning of this language is : D. W. Dunnage, of Kirkton, sells Cheaper Gords, and More Goods for the Money than any other merchant. There is Nothing Snaall About Dulenage, Except His Prices & Profits. These are the smallest of their kind— veritable dwarfs. Yon are not asked to take the advertiser's word. Take the tes- thnony of bustomers, or better yet TEST TJS WITH TRADE. • Cor. Main :2 King William-sts., - CURES Liver Complaint Sick Headache Kidney trouble Shin Di8eases, And all lin- puritice of the blood. from what ever cause aris- ing. CENTRAL Dru Store The Great 8pring Medicine PRICE 75 Cts. (with Pills $.1) Little - Liver Pills, Very Small and Easy tb Take. A full stock Of all kinds of Dye- stuffs and package Dyes, constantly on• Winan's Condition Powd- er 5 the hest in the mark- et and always fresh. Family, recip- es carefully prepared at Central Drug Store Exeter C LUTZ. 500 TrIES Butter Wanted Jig Matheson, Our Stook is Well Assort% THE SEASON'S TRADE. ,LOW PRICES snLL MAIW.GAINER?" 16 lbs;',sught 0.00;13 lbs. white sugar, ,11 We,ean't be undersold in Teas from 20 0150, per lb, Boats & Shoes All Styles at Low Prices, A. nicely assorted stock of FORKS, SCYTHES and GLASS all sizes .k (Ohea,p.) test 1Wachine Oil 60e per Gal. COAL OIL AS LOW AS THE LOWEST - A nice Tea &Wet' 44 Pieces, $2,76 ' A, oel Milt of ready-made clothing Po $0 Ordered snits got up in Good Style, Our Dress Good are dowh to., the Lowest Notch. coTTON, 20 YARDs-rot ONE DOLLAR A Pleural ane, tot tiloo .a ruin for Salt3•4. 4PPlY to