The Exeter Times, 1890-6-19, Page 4Estab ished (877
BANKER,
EXETER, ONT
rsnsects az eneral bank in g business.
Receives the accounts of merchants and
hers on favorable t ern*.
Offers every accommodation consistent with
afaandeouservativebankinsprineiples,
Five p er emit interestallowed on deposits.
T[ Deroht issue,nk yable at any office of the
NOTES DISCOUNTED, k MONET TO
MOAN ON NOTES AiD ,MORTGAGES,
loyal Opposition, as we think Mr.
Mowat would avow, were a fitting
opportunity presented. At this dis.
tance Mr. Meredith appears to be
head and shoulders over all his
Conservative followers, and no
other head can be distinguished as
prominent, Mr, Meredith as able
and dignified, and when the time
comes, as in the course of nature it
must come,swhen Mr. Mowat lays
down the reins of power his hands
will be generally regarded as quite
as safe to thrust them to as those
of any other man on either side.
THURSDAY.JUNE 19th, 1890..
A POPULAR ERROR.
t sal: the late Local Electiosa
CR113ai •n the stump orators on the
l? � I?
Reform side argued that if the
Roman Catholic separate schools'
were to be abolished that the
t ho
Protestant separate schools in the a s
province et Quebec would also be
abolished, and made very fervent
appeals to the Protestant electors
01 Ontario Qrt behalf of their fellow
Protestant countrymen in Quebec
not to support the Meredith candi-
dates, The Huntington °leaner of
a recent date says that the Mowat
party l.iixed things up badly on
the school question, an that they
(displayed some confusion of mind
in putting the Separate or non-
Catholic schools in Quebec on a par
with the er,,Catinelic schools
of Ontario. The Quebec Legisla-
ture, it says, "has fastened upon
"the aiisscmtinent scheols of Quebec
"the name Protestant, but they are
"no more Protestant than the Pub-
lic schools of Ontario." The Public
schools in Quebec are Catholic and
the Separate schools non-sectarian;
whereas in this province the Public
schools are non-sectarian and the
Separate Schools Catholic schools.
The Gleaner begs us in Ontario
not to believe the story that the
majority in Quebec is opposed for
selfish reasons to the abolition of
Separate schools here. 'The
"Protestants of (Quebec say to the
"people of Ontario, Hew to the
"line. They will risk what may be
"dome to themselves in the way of
"retaliation. All they ask, mean-
while, is that their free, non -sec.
"tarian schools be not classed along
"with the schools favored ny Arch
"bishops Walsh and Cleary." The
theory that the Seperate school
system in Ontario is the correlative
of the Separate school system of
Quebec, and that the existence of
one depends on the existence of the
other. There is no similitude what-
ever between the two. The State
in Quebec grants money to the
Separate or dissentient schools sim-
ply to enable them to teach the
`Three R's, in the English language,
to the English-speaking people.
Those schools do not teach any
particular form of religion. A Catho-
lic child would not suffer in its
faith by attending them. On the
other hand, the Separate schools
here are institutions which receive
State aid for the express purpose
of promulgating the Roman Catho-
lic religior., and are as much a part
of the machinery of that Church as
the pulpit or the confessional.
EDITORAL NOTES.
AN Order -in -Council has been
passed by the Dominion Govern-
ment abolishing the use ofthe
grain -tester as an arbiter between
buyer and seller. Thenceforward
no speciat law will be applicable to
the estimation of the weight ot
grain, and it will be for the buyer
and seller to determine, by any
method they may agree npnn, the
weight value of the product. At
filen same time prohibition will be
operative against the use of the
grain tester. For the private in.
lormatien 4f any individual, he may
use it to check other estimators,
best the showing of the testor will
be no longer final in buying and
selling grain. Other means of
tivelghing must be adopted.
AN exchange says : The follow-
ing statement of farm mortgages is
taken from the Rankers" Monthly,
which ought to be good authority
on this subject : The interest was
computed at the rate of six per
cent., which is perhaps lower than
the average
Farm Mortgage. Interest.
Kansas, - $ 235,000,000 $14,1100,000
Indiana, - 640,000,000 38,700,000
Tows, 577.000,000 34,020,000
Michigan, - 590,000,000 30,000,000
Wisconsin, - 307,000,000 22,020,000
Ohio, - . 1,127,0"0,000 67,620,000
THE Advocate of unrestricted re-
ciprocity with the United States to
catch the ear of the Canadian
farmer and to gest them to fall in
with their fad, assert that such an
arrangement would then open to
them a market ofsixty-two millions
of people, and by having free ac-
cess to the United States market
they would receive a higher price
for their different kinds of farm
products; but the following, which
is taken from the Chicago News. is
not very encouraging to the farmers
of Canaua in getting those high
prices promised by the Advocate
of this fad:
Look how these prices affect thefarm-
er : It now takes a load of potatoes to
buy a pair of bouts, a big steer buys a
plain suit or clothes for every day wear;
it takes a good cow to buy a plain over-
coat ; a load of corn supplies caps and
mittens ; a load of oats will furnish a
corresponding suit of underclothing. So
that, when the farmer returns home
from the country store, he carries on his
person the value of a big steer, a good
cow, and thirty bushels or more of corn,
of oats and of potatoes.
A VERY vexatitgus feature of the
Ontario franchise law, remarks the
Week, is the provision which causes
electors who remove from the con-
stituency for which they "are enroll-
ed on the voters' list, before the day
of polling, to forfeit their votes.
Why. should a man who has lived
in Ontario all his life be deprived
of his vote because six mouths or
six days before the elections he
moves from Etobicoke to Scarboro',
or from Toronto to Deer Park ?
The Manhood Suffrage Act is
greatly marred by a provision
which, itis safe to say, disfranchised
hundreds of electors in the recent
r,>
contest.
The Official Returns.
nes
Polling Subdivision No 1. , .. 50
„ r, 44 2.... 75..
" t, ., 3.. . 79
", 4,.,. 86
" 5,Q... 83
r, 6,,. 45
" 7...., 29
397
Majority for Bishop.. , . 150
STANLEY.
Polling Subdivision No.1, . , . 61
,. ., ., 2.. • 60
., ,. „ 3.... 29
rf M 44 4.... 15
„ u 5.... 77
28
65
46
9
16
59
24
247
29
39
112
56
37
242 273
Majority for Holmes, . , , 31
GODEI{IQl3 "TOwwsnw,.
Polling Subdivision No, 1. 36
., 41 i. 2, • 15
u. « " 3..., 14
65
Majority for Holmes, ,
usTrInt,n.
Polling Subdivision No.1, ... 20
Majority for Ptclmes...
RECAPITULATION.
Bishop. nobles.
Seaforth, 249 144
118
323
359
247
273
172
83
1986
'73
54
45
172
107
83
63
The following is a statement of the votes
polled for the respective candidates in the
three ridings below mentioned, on the 5th
inst., as shown by the official returns of the
Returning Officers:
SOUTH HURON.
Bishop. Holmes,
THAT old :Reform journal. the
Montreal Witness, has this to say
for Mr. Meredith. The Pro'vinee
of Ontario owes a good deal to the
honorable leader of. Her Majesty's
SEAFOBTH.
Polling Subdivison No. 1.... 99
" " 2.... 50
..
r.
It
.r
.,
" 3.... 47
•' 4.... 23
" 5.... 30
249
Majority for Bishop.... 105
TUCRERe1tIT1#, r,
Polling Subdivision No. 1.... 75
11
" " 2.... 87
" 3....107
" 4....107
Tu okersnutb.,,.,.,,,.,. 4, 4 376
>yaborile. ....,......, 243
Exeter.... ... 119
Stephen., .,.,., 433
Staflay.
1e. . ....,.,42
Township— Godou. ah , , . 65
Rayfield ............... 20
2144
Majorty for Bishop. .,
1
58
The total number of votes polled at this
election wan 4,130, as compared with 4,119
at the last election, and 3,729 at the previoua
ene. The following is a statetnent of the
votes cast at the last election :
Bishop. Swenertan
Tnekersmttb, 381 90
'Osborne, ........ 280 307
Stephen.,,....,....,,477 322
..... • • 40767 186
Stanley.. ...... 252 255
Goderietl Township. , , 64 168
Seafortlt. 244 120
Exeter....... 113 291
Hayfield 35 67
2313
2313 1806
NOBT11 MIDDLESEX.
The corrected majorities in the North
Riding of Middlesex are as Wawa ;
1890.
Waters..
Adelaide 100
Riddulpb
Lobo ' 247
illcGillirray.,.
E. Williams. 173
W. Williams 84.
Ailsa Craig.... . , . 18
Lunn. ......,
1 arkbill
'"ARIME R . RO .' STAR GROCERY
Just Received a di-
Hennesey'sBrandyin Casks
Also other grades Brandy
WHOLESALE
Lake Huron, Lebra,orWhite
dust received a consign
Our Grocery Department is Complete
I. Every Branch.'
rest Importation of
and Cases. Corby Whtske,
French & Domestic Wines.
AND RETAIL,
Fish & Trout in Bbls.1-Z Ebis.
ment of This Season's Teas
THE KEY TO HEALTH,
Vnlooks all the clogged avenues ot tho
Bowels, Kidneys ansa Liver, car
lug off gradually without weakening t r
o
aystem, all, the impurities and foul
humors the secrettons• at the saute
time Correcting Acidity of the
Stoma, curing L13o
uslesszD
Ye
-
Pepsia, Headaeleets, Iiainese,
Heartburn, Constipation, Dryness
of the Skin, Dropsy, D1XU?uess of
Vision, Jaundice, Salt Rheum,
Erysipelas, Scrofula, Fluttering of
the Heart, Nervousness, and Gene
eral Debility. all these and many
other similar Complaints yield to the
happy influence of :BU.RDOCIc
BI:4001I BITTERS.
T. 111LBUDIST C@., 1'xoprletots, Tomato,
Great Bargaius
AT THE
Cheap CASH Store,
Crediton.
Ilatcbins, The undersigned will sell Dry Goods,
Groceries,Shoes, Crockery, Glassware, etc.,
204
at a great reduction, for (lash, or 'Butter
and Eggs. .As he expects there will be a
50 change in the business on. September 1st,
all accounts must be settled before that
date.
154 Also a ftrst.elass farm for sale, contain -
75 ing 00 acres, with n first -elms brick -yard
thereon.
022 539
Majority for waters, 83,
1886.
"Waters, Morgan.
Adelaide. .. ,. - .. 75
Biddnlph
Lobo 106
MoGiItivraq.... 38
E. Williams, 139
W. Williams.....,91
Ailaa Craig 18
Lunn 130
Parkhill36
'_
522 451
Majority for Waters, 71.
8013TH PERTH.
Tho following are the official returns for
South Perth for the 1886 and 1890 elec-
tions ;
TEICJI EASY.
For further particulars apply to
JOHN MITCHELL,
June 10-3m. Cstl:nluo::.
252 GENTLEMEN'S
Gold Watebes.
44
25
26
25
24
144
40
25
29
24
376 118
'
Majority for Bishop.... 258
1890
0
w
0
77.1
Pa
St. Marys 3g6
Maj. 137
Blanshard.... 234
Maj
Downie 413
Maj200
Fullarton 254
Maj24
Hibbert363
Maj217
Mitchell 156
Maj
Logan 227
Maj
S. Easthope238
Maj184
Totals 2241
BallantyneMaj. 631
usnoRNE.
Polliog Subdivision No. 1.... 37
r, .. ., 2.... 88.
,, .� 3.... 45
54 '• 4.... 73
243
Majority for Holmes....
incETER.
Polling Subdivision No. 1.... 26
,, ., 2.... 20
.. ., 3.... 24
., 4.... 49
119
Majority for Holmes....'
.i.
STEPREN.
Polling Subdivision No. 1.... 43
., 2.... 60
3.... 80
s, " 4.... ,92
.,. i. 5..., 74
., ",';6....33
7.... 51
--
433
Majority for Bishop.... 74
"
107
45
116.
55
323.
80
78
62
61
66
267
148
ce
P4
1886
O 4
• 4
p ]r
re a
219 345 299
Maj. 46
297 276 369
63 Maj. 93
213' 428 222
Maj, 206
230 263 262
Maj. 1
146 344 195
Maj.149
167 196 232
11 Maj. 36
2S4 268 306
57 Maj. 38
54 265 46
Maj. 219
1610 2385 1931
Maj. 454
NEWS NOTES.
A newly wedded Pennsylvania couple
have gone on a bycicle tour for their
wedding trip. They took each other for
weal or woe and they seem to be starting
off on the wheel.
The Thoroughbred Running Stallion,.
I"EDINBUR G."
Will stand for mares this season as follows :
Monday, April26th. leave his own stable, Here-
sell. and north to Dixon's hotel, B,ucefield.
fer noon ; thence to Carl's hotel, Seafortb. for
night, 1'uesdaY,Commeroiat hotel, Clinton.
for noon; thence to Swartza hotel, Bayfield,�
fQrndgbt, Wednesday, south on Rransan
Lino to 131ako. for noon ; thence to Dasbweed,
for night. Thursday south to 14hiva, thence
east to Hill's hotel,t;rediton, for noon • thence
via Loudon Road to Exeter, to Iawkshaw's
hotel, for night, lrriday, via London Read to
his own stable for noon and remain until the
following Monday morning, JAUEs Balmy,.
l'rdp.
EMOVED
DAVIDSON BROS.,. Builders and °entree-.
orshave removed toSwallow's old stand, cor-
ner Alain and Gidloy,treetsand are prepared
to sell Doors, Sash and Blinds and Moulding
*beeper than any other firm in town, Build-
ingaoontracted for, Plans, Specifteetionsand
Estimates furnished If required, All work
done with neatness and despatch and sattsfae-
ion given. Seasoned Lumber alwayson hand
Pa' ?i4$oxs, Eros.,
Wd1. DAVIDSON. JUIN DAVIDSON
NOTICE.
4 -rest, and New
STOCK OF GROCERIES
AND CONFECTIONERY
feat arrived at the family Grocery, Also
Pure Extracts and Spices.
A beautiful piece of glass—
ware given away with one lb.
Mayell's Baking Powder,
Dashwood, Boller] Lour for sale.
Call and examine our goods beforo pur:
chasing elsewhere.
G. A. HYNDMAN.
STANLEY.
Stanley has aeeomplishcd more than any
We have urit completed other discoverer before him and has made
for himself a name that will go rolling
the purchase of a large Whole- down for corning ages. People will hear
of his achievements with wonder and
amazement, and on all sides decorations
and honors will overwhelm him,
During his late expedition much labor
and inconvenience would have been obviat-
ed by a liberal use of
OOTTg11Q'S
sale Bankrupt Stock of Gen-
tlemen's gold Watches, and
are now offering our custom-
ers these, goods at prices
never again to be equalled.
With those of our Exeter
customers who cannot con-
veniently visit the city at
present, we will be pleased
to open correspondence and
forward goods on approbation
to .reliable parties. Our ex-
tensive business, wholesale
and retail, enables us to sell
goods on easy terms of pay-
ment. It will pay you to
write or call on us. Here
since '55.
N. B.—Masonic aprons, best
quality, $2. 50 each.
A. MORPHY & CO.,
Cor. Richmond and Dundas Sts.,
London, Ont -
The Department of Indian Affairs is
receiving private official information
from Manitoba and the Northwest
Territories, which contain most favor-
able prognostications for the harvest.
From these reports the harvest will be
one of the finest in the annals of these
distticta.
A man named Erbb. residing at Gag
town, New Brunswick, has placed in
the possession of a Mr. Best for exam-
ination some rock which he thought
bore evidence of containing gold. Mr.
Best has just reported that there is gold
in it and of good quality. . Erbb claims
there is lots of the same kind of rock on
his farm.
Frank Warren, living in Elmira, N.
Y., while quarrelling with his wife a few
days ago, was shot and instantly killed
by his sixteen -year-old son. Warren
was a fine-looking, robust man, and his
wife is grief-stricken over the tragedy.
Young Warren, who is a'school boy, has
been arrested. He is very cool and
collected, but says nothing..
News from Halifax a few days ago
report eight men belonging to the Anted. -
can fishing schooner Fannie ,A Spurt-
ing missing. The . 'vessel arrived at
62
67 North Sidney on Friday last, and Capt.
67 Vale reports that they were out in
40 four dories on Wednesday, previous. off
Cape North, when a atrone southeast
51 tide was running, anti the boats could.
48 not' reach the schooner. Nothing has,
since been heart of the men, though the
859 schooner called at Aspey Bay and Anti
gonish,
C&$}1 M&RK !
FOR
POULTRY, BUTTER.,
WASHING COMPOUND
by the means of which all dirt and infec-
tions of disease can beremoved and utterly
destroyed.
IT IS THE SAFEST,
MOST EFFECTUAL
AND ECONOMICAL
washing compound that has ever been dis-
covered, and the people of Canada use
and appreciate it more every day.
Be sure and ask your grocer for C. W.
C. and let no amount of plausible excess
induce you to take a substitute.
BERT COTTOM, London, Ont ,
Wholesale Agont
EGGS, Vegetables,
—and all—
Farm Produce.
EXCEPT
Crain., Wool, and
Your chance in Life
INTERCOLON IAI.I '`"
RAILWAY
OFt CANADA.,
The direct route between the and all
paints on the Lower St, i.nwrepoa and hale
don Citalonr,Province of @aebeo; also £or
New Brunawiok,Nova 9cQtia,Prtnee tidward
Cepallretoulaleues, andNowfoundtandend
St. Pierre,
r xproas trains leave gent real and Halifax
darty (Sundays excepted) and ran through
without change betv,een these noir&in 30
how,
throegb express train cars of iho In*
toroolonial hallway are brilliantly 1.Chtod
by electricity andlteated by steam from the
locomotive, thea greatly inoreneing the cern-
fort and safety of travollers.
New and elegant buI oteleoping and day
care run outhrauch expresstrafns.
Canadian -European Mail and.
Passenger Route..
P.,esengorsforGroat Britain or the conti-
nent by leaving Montt eel on a'riday tnoruing
will join outward nail steamer at Halifax
on Saturday.
The attention of sbippers is directed toth*
amp erior facilities offered by this routelor
the transport of flour and general merchan-
dise Intended for the Raetern Prevince>; and
Newfoundland • also for sllipmente of grain
andproduce inteudod for tae Enropean mar-
ket
Ttoketa may be obtained and Intone tion
about tberoute: also freight and passenger
ratea on art plication to
N.WEATHBRSTON,
western'reigbtrdPassengcr Agent
931tos.tnUousol3look,York tst.roronto
D POTTINGEB.
chief superintendent.
Railway omce,bfonoton.N.f„Nov, 14, '49.
0 6i 014
One Door South
of Post Office
--IIIE IIAS---.
A NEW AND COMPLETE
----STOCK OP-- k
Boots &
Shoes.
Sewed work a speciit ity.
Repairing promptly attendea to.
ARE YOU A FARMER ?
Go to the NEAR NORTH-WEST and secure
land in the most fertile region iu the world,
close to the g+oat markets of St. Paul. Minne-
apolis and Duluth, where there is a ready mar-
ket for all the products of the farm, '1n. one
year von can save enough in railway freights
alone to pay for a farm in a thickly settled
district where exist all the advantages of
schools, churches, and general civilization,
You can procure for sixty cents an acre, as a
first instalment—b+olance on long time at low
interest --a faro, in the most flourishing State
on the continent, described by the celebrated
English ofioer, Col.Butler,as'TERTILE BSYOND
nrscnnTroy.” Remembortbat 400miles from
a shipping port means 15 cents a bushel for
freight and elevator ehargcs,011of which you
can save by settling on the lands here offered.
ARE YOU A MECHANIC ?
GEO. MANSON,
Spring Goods
In order to make space for Spring Goons
We will close the
•
Balance Our Winter Stock
AT COST PRICE
FOR CASH ONLY
INCLUDING :
Overcoats for Men and Boys,
Ladies' and Gents' Furs, '
Ladies' Fur Capes and Muffs,
Persian Lamb and Astrachen Caps,l
A nice stock of Fur Trimmings,
heavy wool -lined .Kid Mitts and
Gloves, for
75 cents, worth $1
Ladies' Fur Capes $2
We cannot be undersold in
Teas & Sugars for Spot Cash
J MATHESON
You are certain of employment at high
wages in Minnesota, Factory hands and skilled
laborers of every kind who want to better their
fortunes should go to the progressive State of
Minnesota. Rrt,Ennou that less:than twenty
Gents'
Dominion Labaty
HEALQUATERS
—FOR
lel
Pure Drugs; s Patent 3GIe'di
cines Dye -stuffs,
Perfumery and Toilet
rising towns of Minnesota which ere growingdollarswill carry you to the great *ales and Articles.
faster than any others in the world; St. Pout
and Minneapolis are practically one great city
with a combined population of half a million. l
t
THE GREAT LAND GRANT
Z?reSSed liege, of the St.Paul. Minneapolis & Manitoba Rail-
way—much of it withheld from settlement for
years—is now thrown wide open andpopula ion
is flowing in amain. but there is room for all.
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS
At Rates which are Practically
ONE FARE FOR, THE ROUND TRIP
000D FOR RETURN WITHIN 30 DAYS
From date of sale, will leave all Canadian
points for
MINNESOTA
will be opened on the
Town Hall Grounds in
Exeter, on
M.A.-1,- 10, 1$e0,
to be cuatinued weekly.
MARKET HOURS : 7 a. m, to 1
o'clock p. n.
This market is established by Village
by-law. ' By order,
B. of T.
Or : pitcher's Castot'i=
' April 22nd and May 20th, 1890
Special inducements to Homeseekers a000m-
panying May excursion.
Further Particulars on application to J.
B00gWALTER, Land Commissioner Great
Northern Railway, St. Pail. Minnesota, or to
the Travelling Land Agent4of the Company,
GEORGE PURVIS.
Masonic Temple, LONDON, Ontario, Canada.
Minard's Liniment Lumbermen's friend.
School Books and S'tationary,,
Photo Frames, Albums,
Purses, eta.
Cigars Pipes, and Tobacco.
Also a large assortment
of Toilet and Bath
Sponges always
on hand
Prescriptions carefully pre-
pared from the purest
Drugs.
Remember the place, Sign,~`
GOLDEN MORTAR,
Main
St
Bron'e
sn.
i::