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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1892-4-7, Page 4CI ter Lt0-4.catE, ,.,.t fele dell u'',' Seetese lT, Piope, ':prSAI- Apr,: "7 the 1.8921, ELEC'f'i(1 .1'0TBS. lee .byte election nit Prescott came at+I cie Wednesday last week and re o..rta~ :teii in the re election of the unseat - see Liberal eauaidtte, Mr. Roulx, ovci t - `cn1.4eryative eai;didate by tz ma . est ty of 239. Last March Mr, Route esset a:. majority of 500. Although the seem member has been re elected' ; s,!uclllg of the Majority shows a x ; eee ness in tho party. ,&_ •i rotest was filed in Toronto oil *eel' l eth, agaieet the return of 11Ir. A. sess-.i.etts for East Strum, Thu usual -°i 'ref; 'es of corrupt practices .were r:e•a'.ud the seat is claimed for Dr. , o ui, the defeated Liborat candidate. {the Supreme Court at Ottawa ..'::,h;w.,el4th, the North Porth election sten .carte up for a hearing before 1`',ss.ef Justice Ritchie and he held that esseehe ease of Gowan a bribe had been ;ef:.teen. Mr. Justice Strong held that eases a railway tickets issilecl by the "e 'e. R. were not applied for by any eke, there had been no unlawful act s :a tr seer, but it was possible to use these eel es so as to make them bribes. In `?: tiae ease of Anthony Labelle, his sefi encu was discredited by the trial edges. In the Gowan case, His Loui- e -Wee f:eid that the loan of $22 was not ;eziesel-ly..an act of bribery, but merely an •.i.eszfriendship on the part of \Vint ease. =Other justices held that the loan -sesese;w bribe and therefore the election elselieeiared yoid, unseating Mr. Grieve. iel •Censervatives are already peeper eieeg for -the fray and are once more sseager to enter into the fight. ..WE .SHALL -HATE X1'0 WAR. -Tese•ratification of the treaty between Seilegland and the Uuited States provid erreefor the settlement of pending dis- . aces by arbitration, will have a reas- : rang effect upon the public mind ,esefeieeeteseiountries and of Canada. Aft• «.,,x,. all,:.the screeching of the violent -sxrwresspaper enemies of England has eeeettelet influence upon the sober send- rmea t,eif the responsible • rulers of the e.>t try, especially the Senate, which eletiteeMposed of the best character and -' „d;ths t cif the nation. This weighty • -Sleets as,much more tardily acted upon :isesesusts..of;popular passion than . the nse.of Bepresentatiyes, which is di- seses lesresponsible to the people. It is • lure, .therefore, to look with calm eyes ripen t1ie merits of public questions as seekssresitsiseeand to guide its action ac- s egene ngly. In the present case they teeiteseer refrained from being swayed eetezar by the tall talk of the President rasa, a bluster of ..anti-British journal- ,sn.; seed .they . have decided for a epeesesful and rational solution of the ife .,,^salty with such celerity as really e sa.p ke the Cabinet seem ridiculous ''e: eereltans cannot but welcome the re- G:se Our cese is impregnable. Al . r°e, is;gh-falsely accused of making ex - this Gewernment has aesteseer taken any position not fully resect fled by the established principles International law, We therefore • ,seae sewait the result of the arbitration e reek..a noniidouce in harmony with the , ;r•.:.ara..ess constantly maintained by our zl its esesesatiyc.. While, however, no lesseezleric,citizen would haye shrunk Siam exposing his property and life to ,:&y t.m.etion, if called udon to do so in sesseeet oa,nse, the unspeakable horrors clew war, whiei. from the relations of :lees trre,r+eopie s, would be in effect a etieseeisnrauliiet, made the progress of ne- e, gertiertimie an object of grave interest t:trefiau,: peoplle. 271TE HIGH COMMISSIONER ON .CANADA. • inn vrIll be gratifying to most Caned - :ems to read the able speech of Sir ,1leeler:-+f, et Tepper before the Associated <*,;ygn.,esrntters of ,Commerce, as reported in elite London Gazette Of March 17th •Iffesseenestion of free trade and unre -iced rsd=reciprocity,as advocutecl by e ,seaa:adian Opposition, was: fully dis. ,set^t. u . the policy of the Liberal Con- satettesesteee in refusing to discriminate ost;seinat'Engiand and adopt a uniform ^,°r",a,-i ,with the United States to be yssners-tmttel at Washington, came in for a eekensetx»b ventilation; and Canada s ra;t,e lepolley •was ably defended. The 1'q! anrimissioner took occasion to este et;l .statement p in e mad arlia- .eta Aen 'b3. Sir Michael TIicks-Beach, sl iedie_-lid ptoved,quite a sop ` to the nsezerlers in •Britain, to the effect that �wsr ei'm:entiel tariff as between Great 1>v,Laen:a.nd her colonies would raise as' ,xrsee of bread a,nd meat. It was M., esre .ltias,t a small slut„v levied on for, seesev seeoducts would not necessarily .r:."A lee Sha priee of food;. and Sir Charles 1plx'ailc.d to the state of things in 1!rarnce art(1 CIc'atnaey, where high sluts i} ats 1011)6.50. cin eoen the eosr of bread was less than More, It, is a clot silo'" of supply aud demand that regulates the price of food prod- ucts, The eee lisp importer of foreign snppliee woeld have to compete with coni from. India. Australia, and Can- aide, --nor: to speak of the United States rhe imposition of a small tax on IQre- ign corn would materially help the colonies, aaui would indnco thousands of agriculturists to take their industry end capital to Canada iu preference to the l'Ilited. States Even now, it was sbewve, Canada imported from England four tunes as much, in proportion to the population, as the United. States it was found that "trade follows the flat;"; aud since the colonies had es pressed their readiness to give a cor- responding advantage to the Mot her and on condition of a preferential tar itt, the tithe had come when "practical arraneemeuts should be devised to se- etuo closer commercial union between the Mother Country and her colonies By the adoption of such a policy, slot only would the ties be cemented more strongly,botween Great Britain and the outlying portions of the Empire, but it would produce such an expans- ion- and developement of trade as would tell largely upon : the future prosperity of England and the Colonies, BUDGET DEBATE. In continuation of the Budget De, bate in the House of Commons,Sir John Thompson made an able and exhaust, reply to statements made by Hon, Da- vid Mills. The latter gentleman occu- pied much time in making accusations against the Government for not bring- ing clown correspondence with the Washington authorities on the recipro city negotiations, before the • Finance Minister in his budget speech annouu. sed the ultiniation of the American cabinet. He also attempted to show crookedness in the Conservative meth- ods to win the bye -elections. The Min- ister of 'Justice fairly sat upon Mr, Mills, and left him without a shed of policy for himself and his party. If' he -said. the Hon: gentleman wished to study the literature of election cam- paigns, he had only to peruse the • let- ters of his co-conspirators, especially of one "Preston," in support 'of crooked- ness in election of methods. A great many questions had been put by Mr. Mills on the reciprocity negotiations, but not a syllable was uttered to show to the country what policy the Opposi- tion weren ow going to pursue after they had been fairly ditched by, the general aud bye -elections. Mr. Mills took a great deal of pains to try to establish a want of faith on the part of the Gov- ernment in conducting the negotiat- ions with Washington. According to the professions of the Opposition at one time, there never was an occasion on which a dissolution of parliament was more justif..able than that by the late Premier of Canada.. Had the then go- vernment sent delegates to Washing- ton, they would have been met by the objection, "You represent a govern- ment which is about to expire and a Parliament which is moribund." And the Opposition ery was that the gov- ernment of Sir John Macdonald would be turned out of power, the moment they appealed to the country. But now that the negotiations for reciprocal trade had been sustained by a sweep n• which -leg majority -the like of . w ch has seldom been -witnessed in Canada - the Opposition cry is, that there never was such an outrage before committed as, to give the people an opportunity of choosing their negotiators for a freer commercial treaty. Sir John Thomp- son went Into full details showing that the proposal for renewing reciprocity negotiations had emanated from Wash- ington, arising out of the 'correspond- ence with regard to the Newfoundland trouble; and Sir John emphaticatly de- nied that any breach of faith was cons misted by the present government throlighout the whole of these neotia• tions. The courtesy showy- to the dele gates, by President garrison and Ni' Blaine, and the lengthened discussion of various matters betweenthe two countries extending ever a period of seven days, -afford ample proof of good faith on the part of the Canadian Government. It was no fault of theirs if the upshot of the negotiations was t ould notn i e such that Cat adz c steco s nt- ly or honorably accept the only terms on which the Washington authorities would agree to freer trade relations viz. (1,) that there should be a uniform tariff; (2) that 'we must ;discriminate against Great Britain as well as al - other countries; and (3) that the tariff should be framed at Washington, Now, said Sir John Thompson --in closing his trenchant reply the p y to Opposition criticisms of the Government's proved tire -"now that the old > aligs' could no 'PY'nW.e.01 .,.n1,0,10. vA TEM eFkILAc m sxs1lf Y,ea tly, quickly. 1 a permanently restores 'Weakness, Norvoeseess and most Manhood., A GvaanzaTtaBo specific for kits and Neuralgia, Ilystetia, Dizziness, Convlsions, Nervous, prostration caused by the use o f Tobacco or 3` ' ,: v overindulgence. Power guarantee siher x�boxes to cure uLyscase oturef sased una epi • qn\ he money, t a box, 6 boxes for Ss. Address U. $,: $ mutt. S an- sttaoae nnD AFTER uSE. Igb medicine Co,. Petrol,, Mie1r, Sold by druggists Vol, sate Xnt ICNOter by J. W. I5roar'ninw, longer be sung, and the old subjects would no longer go down with the people, what policy would the Opposi tion give to take the piece of that t.; 1 mite?" which ull hacl gone to Wreck end rail... And echo answers with Poe's raven: "None Evermore'.' ±xeter. P1ablio School. The following' are the names of those who received lee highest uuniber of mares during the month of March: - DEPT. 1. -Sr'. -1I Martin, NV Clarke, `V Brooks, E Shapton. Inter, -E -Myers F Lutz, 1 Johns, U Verity. Jr, -E Gre- gory, rr Smith, A Martin, 1V Westoott. Number on roll, 62; Average, 47.-T. A. Bnows, Teacher. Derr. II:--Sr.-1\I Sanders, A Treble, M iVesraway, B Ilooper. Jr, -N Quante J Snell, C Reiland, W. Bari*den. Num- ber on roll, 52. Ayerage, 46, -Miss Vomits, Teacher. Then, III. t r..I+ SU'oet, L Browning E Smallacombe, T Creech, Jr. -L, Rol- lins, N Kinsman, L Manning, G Kemp. Number on roll, 59. Average, 89.- MIss GuEGORY, Teacher. DI9PT. IST. -Sr. S Gregory,L Howard E Brown, A Johns. Jr, -E Matheson, E Carling', E. Gillespie, J Willis. Num- ber on roll, 58. Average, 42. -Miss GILL, Teacher. Deer. V. -Sr. -E Dow, P Browning, J Dow, E. Rollins. Jr . -M Veal, A Peter son, E Balkwill, H. Gill. Number on roll, 76. Average,46.-Miss WALROND, Teacher. DEPT. VI. -Sr. G Bissett, R Davis, S Bobier, R Davidson. Inter• -E Hay- wood, 0 Southcott, L Kelland, V Snell. Jr.• -F Bissett, W Willis, 0 Cann, A Pet - son, F Ross. Number ou rolkerel. Ay- erage, verage, 42. -Miss P.t remeu, Teacher. Ag'gregatate attendance for . the month, 5,851; Ayerage attendence,262.. Number on r711, 368. T. A: BRowiv, Principal. Mr. Wm. Bell, of Milverton, and his brother, Mr. Daniel Bell, of Detroit medical college, have been home on a visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Bell. -Mr. William Workman has gone to Grand Forks, Dakota, to try and make a home for himself. Several of our farmers were'busily engaged seed. ing last week. -Mr. James Troyer has gone to Michigan with his ,stallion "Surprise" which he recently purchas- ed from Mr. William McAllister.- Spring is here and. the shim of the robin and other birds `lot lc ly echo through the air. -Mrs. S. T. ,sacksoreof Ripley, is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford, London Road, and also relatives in and around the village. -Dr. Macdiarmid, of 'Iowa, was visiting his brother a few days ago. -According to the report just is sued by the Minister of Education the total number of Looks in the Institute is 251, during the year there were 1,174 books issued, and it now has a membership of 126. Considering the time since it began it has made rapid progress. ,, Se r✓.r eetw µ 1� estre.esetee e see` tee % �.0- --, Officer A. H. Brage?, of the trail .Ever Polido. Is highly gratified with Bood's Sarsapari11bii. Ile was badly run down, had no appetite, what he did eat caused distress and he feat fired ail the t_r tto. .& few bottles of Hood's i Sarsaparilla effected a marvellous Cihanger. The distress in the stomach is entirely sow, he feels like a new- man, and can eat any;= thing with old-timor relish. Pbr all of whfcd he thanks and cordially recotr- mends Hood's: Sarsaparilla.. It, is very important that during ,the inonthself L5arcii April May tho blood should bo thoroughly purified and the sys'celn be given strength to withstand the debilitating effect of the changing season. For this purpose Hood's Sarsaparilla posaessespeculiar -merit and it is the lEent '.Spring rdetlse' n e. Eli The following, just irk1received,denionstratos • its wonderful .blood - purifying powers:', "C. I. Hood g. Co., 1 olveI1,1V1ass.: , "Gentlemen: I have had salt rheum for a number of years, and for the past year one of my legs, from the knee down, has been broken mut very badly. I took bloody rnedieinofora long time with good results, , and was at one time obliged to 'walk with r I crutches. I filially con- cluded to try Heed's Sarsaparilla, and before I had taken one bot- tle the iroprovetnent was so marked that I continued until I had taken three bot- Ises, and am now better than 1 have been in years. Tho inflammation has 511 left my leg and it is entirely healed. I have bad such benefit from Hood's Sarsaparma that I conel uled to write this voluntary state. Mont.', P. J. Tr titer, Ridgeway, Mieh. HOOD'S PIeL$aeteas11 ,promptly and effi- ciently on the livor and bowels, Bet dinner pill. "slob,, The Mieses Boll, of Kipper, were the guests of Miss Tillie and Adeline John- ston cit Sunday. -Mr. Jacob Keller Tau, of Dashwood, was visiting Mr, Frets Kibler last Sunday, -Mrs. Fried, of .Dashwood, is visiting her 'daughter Mrs, Fred ieibloi -Miss Lirrie Anel Maggie Lentz, of Detroit, are sythiting a ; their hone. --Mrs. H. Cook and son, of I;feesall, were in town oa Sunday.--- l1lr. Joseph Brenner mind wife, of Grand Bend, were the guests of Mr. axici Mr, Henry Randle ea Sunday --Dir, lid Hogan, our teacher of Div. 2, was home last Saturates and Sunday. -Mr. D. Ruby, of i)ashwood, paid our vill- age a ilying visit Suuday.-Selliner eggs by weight is beiiee agitated amongst the dealers of the Heti iruitele this new system is introduced: it trill. be the fair way of dealing vials every one and we hope it will soon be the us, ell way of handling eggs, --Maple sug. al: and syrup making has commenced The farmers report it not being a very good year for it, -Mr. Eli Henifer is on the sick list. His recovery was tor a time doubted; but ho is now gradually improving and we hope he .nay soon be able to get around again. -Mr. Louis Thiel, of Berne Junction,. Miele, is visiting in and around these parts. Mr. Thiel looks hale and hearty and his many old acquaintauces are pleased to see him once more. About rise years ago Mr. Thiel was in the black- smith business here, when he sold out to Mr. S. Seigner, and then moved to Michigan where he is conducting a farm. -Mr. Adam Fuss and Justice Cook left for Michigan last Tuesday after spending about two weeks in this vicinity. ISIRTILS* Cosx.-In Gananoque, the wife of E. G Cosh of a sou. Wlurntonee-In Hay, Saubie Line, on 2nd iust., the wife of M. Whitmore of a daughter. 'Weless .-In Usborne, on 3rd inst, the wife of Wesley Welsh, of a daugh- ter. Femeusoet.-In Usborne, on 1st the wife of George Ferguson, son. PBnxINS.-In Usborne, on 3rd the wife of Mr, John Perkins, son. inst., of a inst., of a DEATHS InvIr.-Ie Clinton, on 4th inst, John Irwin, sub Collectorof Customs, aged 48 years. TREITZ'-ln,Stephen, on tend inst., Car- rie, daughter of John Trietz, aged 1 year and 6 mos. • LAMPOIIT.-In Crediton on 6th inst., Mary, beloved wife of Samuel Lam- port, aged 22 yrs. 7 mos. and 29 dys. Funeral to day (Thursday). 'MARIRIAGF1El3. RowNru si-CUN cINGHARI. --In Luean on the 30th bit.; -by Rev. R. H $haw, Mr. Robert Rowntree,of Toronto Jun- ction, to Miss It7irinie Cunningham, neice of Mr. R. S. Hodgins, grain merehant, of Luean KAY GL15NN-In Usborne, on 6th inst., by the Rev. Mr. Irving, uf, Chiselhurst, Mr. Thomas Kay, to Elizabeth youngest daughter of John Glenn Esq . all of Usborne. AFTER THE GRIP And after typhoid Sever, eliptheria, Pne- umonia, or other prostrating diseases, Hood's Sarsaparilla is just what is needed to restore the strength aud vig- or so much desired, and to expel all poison from the blood. It has had won - d. rfitl effect in many such cases. Hood's Pills act esPecially upon the liver, rousing it from torpidity to its natural duties, cure constipation and assist lliO'1Sti011, A G WATCH FREE And Other Elegant Articlee to Those Who Can Read This Beam PkT.ZE A BEN per; The above is honest advice which we are interested inrescribin, to every home. To secure a trial for .b'uILD'S PRIZE PILLS, we intend to spend a certain amount in this manner of advertising and. attracting attention to the merits of this medicine. To the /ire person sending the correct answer to the above rebus we will give an elegant Gold Watch, fine workmanship and first-class timekeeper • to the second we.wiligive a Grert u line Dianto,11 Ring; to the third'a handsome b:1k Dress Pattern, x6 yards in any color; to the fcuo'tls a Coin Silver. V'satch, and ijtany other prizes in order of merit. To the person Sending the last correct answer we will give an. elegant Gold Watch, ,fine workmanship and first class timekeeper • to the next to Mc last We will give a Genuine Diamond Ring to the tlii)•vl. to the last we will give a handsome 1311k Drees Pattern, 16 yards in any color; to the fourth to the last we will give a Coin Silver AVatoh, and many other Imitable articles in order of merit', count• ing froirt the last. WE SI:IALL 0IVE AWAY 100 VALUABLE PREMIUMS (s_hotild there be so manysending in correct answers.), No charge is made for boxing 'and ,packing ,of remiums. gAll c n bythan More t 10 answers musts be sent tbolo o A r l th n P . 1892. Ten 3 cent stamps must be enclosed with answer for one box of 1' ORD'S PRIZE PILLS. The name:, of the leading prize Winners wilt be published in connection with our advertisement in leading newspapers next month. Extra premium: will be given to those who are willing to assist in intro•' clueing our medicine, nothing is chargedfor the premiums in any way, they are absolutely given away to introduce and advertise Ford's Prize Pills, which are purely vegetable and act gently yet promptly on the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels, dispelling headache, 1evcrs and Colds, cleansing the system thoroughly and cure habitual constipation. They are sugat'' coated, do not brine, very small, easy to take, one pill a dose, lac are purely vegetable.Perfect digestion follows them use. As to the reliability `dour company, we refer yod to any leading wholesale drug. gist or business house in Toronto. All premiums will be aivarcied strictly in order of merit and with perfect satisfaction to the public. Pills are sent by mail post paid, When you answer this rebus, kindly mention which newspaper you saw 0 in. Address THE FORD ;a .1 1 V 01 r1,11l'.1 '7. tam We have 15 Crosscut Saws, ed 3 dozen z ., _ x 11 41 must 'be cleared out �t.�holesale arises, �4 a largo stock of TUBULA LANTERNS hich must go at the following pIces:- Win.,Al•N�,:Si,.M.va'5+�*�!'.YI.! 4•11 G' 1 ltin eSteBetelig 45c., 5. 1i o and 75c. Also a few more of those cheap Library Lamps at actual cost Lamp goods of all kinds cheaper than the cheapest. Call and bot cur Siook before buying. As usual ourstock of Hardware, Stoves and tinware is eoM- plete and We defy competition, IST eeseael ii �...elegi ...i�r n ) yyt r - ...._ s•.,aM1wr..... ,-.v:t�'�5:+:�-w�o,a..,y;sv%�, '�:. ..,._`:,kr;1.'�4'`=)�. ROBT. N. ROWE, UNDERTAKER And Furniture Dealer. MAIN -ST. EXETER. E111111111 DAG :ITBD. A complete stock of Pure and Reliable Drugs ALWAYS KEPT. 1!git iliedicius, Spoffles, Druggist's Supplios At right and reasonable pKees., rescriptions and Family Receipts Carefully :le'r epa,red. W!iiYt' og1tiol Pow[lor the best in the market. C. LTTTZ, PROP. London Huron & Bruce Railway Passenger X'irate Table. G•OINGr IcOR'rn._ OING} SOLITE, arn,p.m. London,dop't8.05 125.Wingham 7.05 340. Enema Cros'g, 8.47 5.20. Belgrave 7.24 4.00. Olandeboye 8.56 5 28, Blyth 7.38 4.15, Centralia, 9,Q5 5.40. Londosboro' 7.47 4.25. 7{ippen 9.34 6.17. EXETER 9.16 5.57. Clinton 3.07 4.43, Rensall 0.28 6.09 Brueefield 3.26 5.04 1Zippen 8.34 5.12, Bruceiield 9.42 0.20. Hensall 8.41 5.19. Clinton 10.00 6.45. EXETER 8.57 5.68 tsondosboro' 10.19 7.06, Centralia 9:09 5.45 Blyth 10.28 7.12. Clandeboye 0.18 5.56 Belgrave 10.42 7.27. Luean Cros'g91.24 6.02 Wrneham 11.00 7.45. London a,rr 10 15 64. 5 Exeter Roller tills. MARKET REPORTS. WHEAT 0.90 TO 0.95 per bush Our Selling Prices. Flour, strong bakers', $3.00 per 100 best family, 2.50 ' " " l' low grade, 2.00 .'Q °l Bran, 70 et li Middlings; 90 " " Screenings, 100 " 11 Chop, 1.10 to 1.25 ' t. P Chop stone running every day. TERMS CAST. The Exeter Milinllg Co UTIO:\ . EACH PLUG OF THE MYRTL_ N NAVYT IS MARKED IN BRONZE LETTERS. NONE OTHER GENUINE Furniture 'Undertaking HE NDQUARTERS• • CURTAIN POLES. The only place in town were you have an assort- ment to choose from. Pol- es cut any length desir- ed. COVERS. A fine line of covers just arrived, have your furniture re coveted and made new in the latest styles. FURNITURE.. In furniture we have the larg'est and best steel; in town. at the lowest prices. MOULDINGS. • An endless variety of picture mouldings, S. GIDLEY. Odd -Fellows Block. Opposite J Grigg's Stationery. G. Bissett's Livery. First Class Horses and. Rigs. SPECIAL RATES WITH COMMERCIAL MEN. Orders left at Bissett Bros.' Hardware Store, will receive prompt attention.. TERMS - REASONABLE A TRIAL SOLICITED: W. G. BISSETT. Ellllr E 111.1SiTii E PORIU PERKINS & MARTIN, RTIN PROPS. We care the most complete stock of Musical instruments in the county, Y PIANOS, ORGANS, VIOLINS, AL so W MACHINES, SEWING iA ..FIIN)JS, BICVLLS. FARM IMPLEMENTS &c The above instruments always on hand. Teri= to roll Purchasers. GIVE US A OAA.LL. EVERYTHING AWAY DOWN.