HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1891-3-5, Page 4• Established 1877,
E.
BANKER,
EXETER, ON T.
Transae is a general bankin a busines s •
Receives the accounts of merchants and
there on favorable terms.
Oder. every 'tccennuoda+ti('rconsistentwith
e t''caandoenservativciemkir eprineipies..
Fivk r er cert interest allowed oe deposits
ltraft issile.tleaya le et fns (sties of the
sfereh i ts.Vaelc
NOTES ll1SCOC.NTEP..i MONEY TO
LOAN ON'N'OTI1s AND .MORTGAGES
�TIIl'l:*6eA1 .3L RCl1 1$91.
THE BIE,S .
Fl t tis have Nen tree sled and
the t,. e.,.krv,..e,s tle era -meat still hold,
tl»e 'tts of ie,o: er. l n fact =_t itai:41st
tee itte ez e lttFil'litilat trlEtn31n41 fee the Con- `.
eeve- eels e l ar;y. It was nett t conceded,
day Latina tlralhi1 14.0;04, clue the 0,0v-
e'mu via iv hied l:y+id,' t'at,d, tlrclutdl we
comet it t la ei;e that the nafy.,rity wa nld
Le see large owing tar the unrestricted
l 'tt
re cij�rt t tr cr+- which Jet' a titale st cii e
to court hevt(r, and the siteert time in
Shiers there was to #ierht. Indeed the
srsu"r lees Leer : surpri,,e, not only tt.
the Reformers, bun te,the most sanguine
Ceitservatives We had predicted and
rersatidently autictpated theft the county
would render a . erdiet favorable to the
t,everntuent c7f Sir John A :Macdonald.
We even thought the niajvrtty might
possiiely be reduced to only a mere work-
ing majority, the Glebe of &be 5th, in
its predictions, with reluctance mil
this concession, tut we were altogether
unprepared to see the country mark its
approval of Cartwright, Wittian, Laurier
& Co., =end disapproval of lamest, loyal
government, The elections were with-
out cdetutot tht, hardest fought contests
that have taken place in this Donliniott
for many years. The Opposition fought
with vigor and desperation, even the
nacnsi►et Oaf lite Legislative assembly
joining in the fray, anal renierint;easiat-
since to the Cartwright -Yankee com-
pact. Every effort was made, and all
things conceivable were brought forth
to snatch a verdict from the country in
their favor, but their promises, resolute,
and unstrupuloua eff,•rts were in vain,
the people could not be deluded. In
North Middlesex the "Patrons of In-
dustry" scheme was tried, and was suc-
cessful in reducing Mr. Hutchins
majority. Petty tactics were even
used in Mr Hutchins' private taro .rs
to injure him in the eyes c.f the
farmers. Tho principal questions
which entered the contest were : A
fair reciprocity with the States, protect-
ion of our infant industries, allegiance
to Great Britain and economical admin-
stration ; as against the unpatriotic and
traitorous policy of the Liberals of hand-
ing us over to the United States, dis-
crimination against Britain and unscru-
pulous contentions with reference to the
finauces. It is useless for the Reform-
ers to urge that the party gave too little
attention to tLegreat quest'ons of the
d.y, as ai reason for the fourth defeat
f the Great Reform party. It is true
that on the stump their candidates
avoided the discussion of the vital ques-
tions as much as possible, because their
arguments .were so weak and empty that
the intelligent masses of the people
could easily discern the fallacies, and
were not slow to turn them to the dis-
advantage of the Free Traders, discrim-
inators, Repealers, etc. Although the
campaign was short the people were
soon to perceive the great danger Canada
was in to adopt the policy of the Liber-
als, a policy calculated to foster the
Yankees and ruin this fair Dominion.
Sir John's majority when returns are
complete will be about 35 or 40.
f
,
!•
4441.411.'
,414:47
�LD
OLD_
POUCY
,�sqr
14:DER,
THE SAME BEFORE
SII JOHN I1ACPON.ALD'S GOVERNMENT SUB-
TA:I ti E B BY A.130T.17 40 MAJORITY,
WO O.AZINET MINISTERS DEFEATED, -FOSTER ELECTED
The latest returns from all p*Rrts of
the Dominion show the Government of
Sir John Maetle n aid to have been Mita-
tauted by a majority of at least 36 which
later returns will likely increase to 4Q
or mere. In. ;Nicola, Q., sod. Queen's
N. B., both parties claim victory. In
Algoma, Ont., Huntington, ., and Cori.
boo, B. C., polling will take pisco later
on. Following is a list of the members
elected, with in most cases, their major.
ities :-
CONSERVATIVES ELECTED.
The people having virtually proclaim-
ed in favor of Freer Trade relations with
the C. S., Sir John wilt do his utmost
to procure a reciprocal exchange, though
no discrimination against England.
ONTARIO.
Bruce -McNeill. small
Brockville -Wood, 200
Cornwall and Stormont --Bergin, 800
Cardwell --White, 200
Carleton -Hudgins '
Dundas -Ross, 50
Durhom, E -Craig, 100
Elgin, E- Ingram, 46
Frontenae-1 irkpatrick, 182
Grenville, S --Reid, 150
Grey, ›,1. -Musson 294
Grey, E -Sproule, 150
Glengary,-McLennan, 300
Huldinond-Montague, 50
Halton -Henderson, 100
Hamilton -McKay, 699
Hamilton-Ryckman, 655
Hastings, W -Corby, 300
Hastings, N -Bowel!, 200
Kingston -Macdonald, 474
Latnbton, E- 466
Leeds, It, and Grenville -Ferguson,
200
Leeds, S -Taylor, 250
Lanark, N -Jamieson, 200
Lanark - Haggart, 566
Middlesex, WRome, 413
Middlesex, N -Hutchins, 8
Mi .dlesex, ES Marshall, 177
M uskoka-O'Brien
Norfolk-Tisdale,300
Northumberland, E -Cochrane, 300
Ontario, N -Madill, 42
Ottawa -Mackintosh, 1,350
Ottawa-Robillard, 405
Peterborough, E -Burnham
Peterborough, W -Stevenson, 242
Prince Edward- Millar, 100
Renfrew, N -White, 77
Renfrew, S-Feiguson, 315
Simcoe, S-Tyrwhitt (accl)
Simcoe, N -i icCarthy, 300
Toronto, . E Coatsworth, 1,405
Toronto, C Cockburn, 546
Toronto, W Denison, 1,759
Victoria, S 1+'airbairn; 140
Wentworth,S Carpenter, small
York, W -Wallace, 200
Total, 47 •
Mr. James Trow has been elected for
South Perth. Itis confidently expected
that he will not take his seat, several
cases of bribery having come to light,
tvhich there will'be no trouble in prov-
ng.
Our old friend Robert Porter has
been defeated in West Huron. The
fact of the Conservatives having allowed
the revision of the lists to go unnoticed,
while the Reformers added about 300,
accounts for his defeat.
Hon. John ,Carling, London's greatest
Mead has been defeated. The cause
given is his beim an non-resident of the
city. 'There never has been nor will
there ever be a man representing the
city who will do as much for its welfare,
as did Mr Carling.
The defeat of .Mr. Carling'in London,
and Mr. Colby in Stanstead, will
be learned with deepest regret by Con.
servatives throughout the Dominion.
These gentletubn had .all to contend
against desperate local odds and their
defeat, cannot in any way- he accepted
as an expression of mistrust in the Gov-
ernment. ?sj` <I !, ; clan
QUEBEC.
Bagot Duport, 54
Beauharnois Bergeson, 357
Biome, Dyer, 5
Champlain, Carignan,
Compton, Pope, 1,000
Gaspe, .Joncas, acs
•Hoohelaga, Desjardins, 782
Iberville, Nadeau, 3,000
Joliett, Lieppre, 100
Jacques Cartier, Girouard, 260
Laprairie Pelletier
Laval, Ouimet, 678
L'Islet, Desjardins, 39
Maskinonge, Coloumbe, 72
Megantic Freebette, 71
Montcllm, Dugas
Missisquoi, Baker, 100
Montreal Center, Curran, 1,045
Montreal East, Lepine
Montreal West, Smith, 2,539
Pontiac, McLean, 172
Richmond and Wolfe, Cleveland
Richelieu, Langevin, 308
Rimouski, Caron ?.
Renville, Gigualt
Sherbrook, Ives, 229
St Maurice, F. L. Desauluier, 100
Terniscouata, Grandbois
Terrebonne, . Cliapleau; 1,000
Three Rivers, Langevin, 180
Two Mountains, Daonst,.291
Total, 31
NOVA SCOTIA
Annapolis Ville
Antigunish Thompson, 200
Cape ,Breton MMeKeen
Cape Breton McDougall
Colchester Patentee, 500
Q uuberland Dickey, 750
Gershon) Ogden, 01
Halifax Stairs
Halifax Kenny
Hants, Putnam
Inverntas. Cameron, 150
Lunenburg, Kaulbach, 100
P.ictuu, Tupper
Pietou, McDougall
Richmond, Gidliea, 33
Shelburne, White
Victoria, 1ioDonald, GO
Total, 17
NFw BRUNSWICK
Albert, Weldon
Gloucester, Burns
Kings -Foster 35
Kent, Leger, 187
Northumberland, Adams, 400
Restigouche, IUcAllester, 323
Sunbury, Wilmot
St John City, McLeod, 400
St Johns County, Hazen, 600
St John County, Skinner, 600
Victoria, Costigan
Westmoreland, Wood, 100
York, Temple
Total, 13
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.
King's -McDonald
King's -J cLean
Total, 2.
MANr.1'OBA,
Lisgar- Ross, 111
Provencher-Lariviere, ace.
Selkirk -Daly
Winnipeg-llfacdonal , 470.
Total, 4.
NOR NI -WEST TERRITORIE 3
Alberta -Davis
Assiniboia, E-Dewdney
Asetniboia, W -Davin
Saskatchewan -McDowall
Total, 4.
BRITISH COLUMBIA
New Westminister-Courbold
Victoria City and County -Prior
Victoria City and county -Earle
V tncouver Island -Gordon
Yale -Mara, acs
Total 5.
LII3ERALS ELECTED,
ONTARIO.
Addington -Dawson
Brant, N-Some'vrlle •
Bothwell. --Mills, 460
Brant, 8 -Patterson, 595
Bruce, E -Truax, 125
Bruce, W.-Rowand, 96
Durham W-Beith, 209'
Essex, S -Allen, 61
Essex, N,-Mctzregor, 840
Elgin, W -Casey, 600
Grey. S-Landerkin
Hastings, E -Burdett, 84
Huron W -Cameron, 150
Huron S -McMillan 800
Huron E -McDonald 307
Kent -Campbell, 498
Lambton, W
Lincoln -Gibson, 102
Lennox -Allison 1
London --Hyman 183 .
Middlesex, S -Armstrong, 500
Monck--Brown, 235.
Norfolk, N -Chariton, .416
Northumberland W-Gargraft, 36
Ontario S -Davidson, 33
Ontario, W -Edgar 500
Oxford, N -Sutherland, large
Oxford S -Cartwright
Prescott-Proulx, 697
Peel--Featherstoue, 75
Perth N-Grieves,75-
Perth 8- 'Prow, 174
Russell -Edwards, 200
Sitncoe, E--Spohn, 100
Victoria ', Carroi1/425Q
Waterloo N, Bowman. 73
Waterloo 4, •Liv,n,3stone, 360
Welland, German. 300
ellington 0, r$enxple 1$6
Welbcgton N, lw2e lulls n, 180
Wellington S, topes. 150
Wentworth lit, Bain 2()2
York, E, ittaokenzie, 380
York, Mulook, 120
Total, 44.
QUEBEC!
Argenteuil, ("bristle, 233
Beauce, Godhout, 300
Bellee basso, Aray ot. small
Berthner, Beauso; 18(i'
Bouaventure, Bouvet, 721
Charlevoix, Simard, 200
Chateauguay, Brown, 10 )
Chambly, 1'retontalne, 89
Chicoutimi, Savatire
Dorchester, Val ineourt, acs
Drummed and ttrthattaska., Levergne,
Otto
Kaniouraska, Carrot!, 190
L Asaomption, Gauthier, 177
Levis, `=nay, 15 !
Lotbiniere, Rinlret, ace
,1lontmagny, Cb.(quete, 300
Motetu1orency, Larte. 30
N,(piervdlle, Dlonette
Ortaws% Conit ty, Devlin, 299
Portneuf, llalisle.
Qiieteee 0, Lengelier
Quebec E, tauter, ace
Quebec, W. Aileen, 102
Quebec county, Fremont
Spoil rd, belaburn, 200
Seannngea, Mosseen. 12
Stanstead, Hitler, 105
St Hyacinthe, !serener 700
:+t J uhns, 13o srnssa 224
Z'atie ireuil, (Iarwoad 12
Vterelierea, Geotiilii, 168
Vainnska, 1lgout* lt, 30,1
Total S2
NOVA SCOTIA.
Digby -Bowers
inys---Border
Queen s--Forhes
`ettnouth-=.Faint
Total, 4
NEW lal'.,UN$WIGK
("lferlette-G armless
Carlton Goultou
I'aata,t 2
1'RIN E hI DW.ARD ISLAND
Qaeetee--Devies
Queen's- tV e2sh
Prince -Yea
Prince -Perry
Total, 4
MANITOBA
argnette--Watson.
Total 1
N. W. TERRT 1'QRIES
stece
BRITISH COLUMBIA
NONE
IN DQUBT
Nieolet, Q
Queen's N. 13
ELECTIONS YET TO LE IUELD.
Algoma, Ont.
Cariboo, Q.
Hunts gton, Q.
Total 3.
SU:NO(41.M%
Cont.
Ont ario..... » .,.... 47
Quebec.,,....,...,, 31
Nova Scotia 17
New I3runswiek...13
P. E. Wand- 2
Manitoba
N. -W. Territories 4.
British Columbia 5
out these ooi bjded, this mighty work could
not have been accomplished. And thus be
did it. There i1 a wise saying, "Don't
spare printer's ink!" and Rollaway spared
neither "printer's ink," ` nor vast piles of
the precious metal, gold, Re advertises in
all the lauguages spoken among civilized
nations -and whether you go into France,
Belgium, Holland, Prussia, Denmark, Bus -
ria, Greece, Spain. Portugal, Switzerland-•
liar, we might tray all the kingdoms of the'
ferld-audita a thousand tongues they•
talk‘g "Holloway's Pifl.1"-in a thousand
leugnages they tette*• " Hohlawev'8 Oiut-
Went !„ We ate filled with boundless won-
der and astouisltrnent that one Sean, one
naiad one bead, coul.t elan and devise all
this ; and we say that, if one man has
really done so, biers most be some wonder -
fur curative properties about bis Pills and
Ointment.
Libs.
123
Con. majority 36
LAST ELECTION.
Ontario 55
Quebec 37
Nova Scotia 15
New Brunswick... Il
P.E.I
Manitoba....,, 4
N. -W. Ter 4
British Columbia 6
132
Con majority, 49.
RECAPITULATION.
Conservatives Elected
Liberals Elected
InDoubt.. .......
Elections to be held
44
32
t
2
4
2
0
0
87
BORN..
Vesrgu In Exeter, on the 27th ult., the
wife of (i& -urge Vogper, a s
M.0BRIE 0.
Bronco -Mope -At the residence of 'phos
Moore. Se!ringville, on the 23th tilt, by
Rev 1). Heaven, F. Ruston. to Miss
Lizzie Moore.
37
28
6
5
6
I
O
O
83
DIED.
Torii;---1u i'shortte, au the 1st lust., Swoon
Jot y, age+! 44 slava, l utmrtlr,
1'Tttoluan-In Ftill,trton, on the Moth tilt,
Jasper Pr Whore aged 47 years, 5 woe.
lariat -In Hil,hert, on Fell 18, Margaret
Mnit, oge.i 74 years.
V•ers-sv- In bleats. on Tuesday, the 24t11
:clary, wife of the late Roht.
Aged
y
ears.
51
CA:t•ri.l.ox -In Clinton, n Senday, Iareh
1st, Mary Ann Cautelon. relict of the
late Arthur Cantelon, aged $9 years
Me•For.i.a = is1 I=i:tdnl! b, nn the 1st lust ,
Blaze, belov.•d wife ot Mr Jelin 14eFalla.
aged 01 years,
123
87
2
3
Total No. of Members of House 215
Exeter gave Mr Hutchins a majority
of 143, while the riding as a whole gave
hint only 8.
MRN 01? EXTRAORDINARY NERVE
AND FIRMNESS OF PURPOSE.
ELLIGEi'
f)FF1cE
1
To take the plat
of the old-fashioned corded
corset, try the B. & C. corset.
This is justwhat you can
do. You can try it, and even
wear it for two or three
weeks, if you wish. Then, if
you're not satisfied, you can
return it, and get your money,
Fur Sale by J. A ST1 WA1 T, Meister
-Nk:W
Mcrcnt__hir 1
NSR. J, ?i. CxRIE+PF.,>
(Late Cutter for R. Pickard) has opened
out a stock of
0AN.ADI.
ANA
bpoI'ted Tweeds,
SUIT1NGS,
?resell Worsted
COATINGS,
and all 06-- nets-
est things i.n
PANTIN'GS,
made up in the
Late! Style
VOR SALP.. Olt `,O RII.NI.-A
EMI farm in Usb.+rne rnwnsbfii, we!,
watered, suitable for stock or grain. Apply to
Eat.to•r .4 ELLier,
] 251m Solicitors eco•, Exeter -
volt SALE ORRENT--160
acres of land in ,Manitoba, 6 miles from
Virden , and throe miles from Hargrave station,
Clear deed. Apply to
Ain ngst men who have forced their way
to fame and fortune, we may name, .as. an
example to all, worthy of imitation, :the
'famous and justly celebrated Thomas Holl-
oway,
oltoway, better known throughout the "wide,
wide world" for his Pills and Ointment. Of
'these medicines it is not our purpose to
speak -we are not writing puff,' hitt solid
plain facts, to show what can be done by,
great strength of mind; and that what one
man bas done another may do, provided
t t i
tliait he hes the ability and da e m nation to
use it with all hith soul!
' We read of the Great Napoleon, whose
ambition was to conquer, the world, but
Holloway rias 'done something 'else, ' for,
instead 'of shedding oceans of human blood,
he has caned his thousands, and' -Spread
great joy among the poor eons and (laugh-
- tors
augh-tars of affliction by his wonderful Medi
eines and, although ha does"not Pretend
to" raise the, dead," 'yet he has given
strength to the halt and soundness to the
lame ; and if he hai3'not '` opened the eyes
of the blind " he line' soothed the pain
r,orn, and comforted those on the brgnk of
the grave ; and in the, four quarters of the
globe his preparations have their waY- not
by the force of the sivo, d, notwith the aid
of legions, but have been silently borne on
the bosom of old ocean in our huge merch-
ant ships to every corner of the civilized
world whore suffering man is to be found.
But to do all this gigantic work, ' to ac-
complish so wondrous a deed, 'required
mnoh thought and much energy, for with.
W. 11Manus.
pi8tf E toter, Ont.
INTERCOLONIAL ..a
RAILWAY
OF CANADA.
Thedirootrouto between the West and all
points on the Lower St. Lawrence and /laic
dos Chalenr,Provinee of Quebec; also for
New Brunswick ,Nova Sootier, Prince Edward
CapeBretonlslands,an dNewfoundian (land
St. Pierre,
Express trains leave Montrealand Halifax
daily (Sundays excepted) and run through
withoutebange between these pointain 28
hours and 55 minutes.
The through express train cars of iholn-
tercolonial ltailway are brilliantly)+ghtod
by electricity andhoated by steam from the
locomotivo,thus greatly increasing the com-
tort and safety ot travellers.
New and elegant buffetsleeping and day
oars arerun on through express trains.
Canadian -European Mail and
Passenger Route. •
ptssengersfor Great LIritainnr the conti-
nent byleaving Mont.eal on I ridaymorning
will join outward wail steamer at Halifax
on Saturday.
The atteniionof shippers is directed tothe
sup erior facilities offered by this route for
the transport of flour andgenorol merchan-
dise intended for the Eastern Provinces and
Newfoundland • also for shipments of grain
andproduceintei,dedfor tne E+,ropeanmar
ket.
Tic Rats may be obtained andinform ation
about the route; also freight and passenger
rates on application to
N•WELTHERSTJN,"
Westerr•Freight &Passengertgen1
98tinesinHousenlock,Rork et. Toronto
D POTTINGER,
Chief Superintendent.
Railway' Oflioe, Moncton, N.13,
Jan 1st 91.
A good f.t GuaI auteed.
orno sale. Special attention given to.
Ladies' JAOK4T and WNW Making
STAND : One door North of E, Fish's
Barber Shop.
1891 1891
A FINE ASSORTMENT
Fancy Goods
Odor•Cases,
Dressing Cases,
Shaving Cases)
Collar, and Cliff Cases.
Manicures, etc ,
FARMER BROS.,
Wholesale and, Retail
GROCERS
WINE and SPHUT MENHIRS.
7P, BROW111115,
* STAR GROCERY
4.11.1444.114,,4
i1'IAIN• ST. - ExET.•iit..
REM EMBER
OUR,/Yp[t/�
GRE A.T
ALE'
-�i basil commences-.-
JAN'Y SOth, '91
_And continues ----
For 30 Dais.
DOUPE &'CO
KIRK TON.
EXETER
is f, seO
Pork Packing House
Having commenced business for the
Fall &Winter Trade
We are prepared to purchase any quantity
of Pork, subject to the following
regulations :
We will take off two pounds per hundred
if dry, and three pounds if soft. Shoulder
stuck, twenty -cents. It any of the long
gut is left, 25 cents extra will be deducted. .
No Pork will be bought at any
price if warm.
We want all Hogs Cuttings right through
breast to head, and Hauls opened out to
tail.
SELL BROS: & CO.
New Fall Gyls
New Velveteens.
`5 Dress Goods.'
Mantle
Cloths;
St Flannels.
Table Linens.
Shirtings.
Cottons: .
Cashmere Hose.
Cashmere 'Gloves
Kid Gloves.
Corsets.'
Underwear..
,t
tt
it
c
It
J. MATHESON
f
HAY P.O. - EXETER NORTH.
7