HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1892-7-14, Page 4TFiE
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SWT, Pr,ops.
O-RSD.A.Y.'1 July 14tlii 1892,
PROROGATION OF 12'AM:1-4-
NENT.
The protracted 'session of parliament
veras brought to a elose ore, Saturday,
.es,fter much unnecessary delay caused
by 'the obstruetive policy of the Oppos-
Findine- themselves at length
ePowerless to breale the Government
streng,-th, owing to the continued in
of the Conservative majority
„from the bye -elections, the minority
.•finally decided to hurry up the busi-
,11.ess of the session in order to let mem-
‘'nees from a distance get to their homes
'The late Session of Parliament will be
nemorable for many ecasons; among
r4lrhiC1.1 not the least striking was the
welling of the Government's ranks by
eneutinuous additions of new members,
when the electorate returned as indi
,Ieating their disapproval ofCommerciat
Pnion and Annexation, and their utter
condemnation of the tatics pursued by
ethe leaders of the Opposition. As ob-
eseryed in a recent speech of the Gov-
earument leader in the House of . Com -
:mons, in every constituency where Sir
:Richard Cartwright proffered his serv.
eccs in stump oratory the Conservatives
gained the election by large majori•
ties; so that at latest accounts, accord
eing to the figures of the chief whip • on
;the Govermnent side, the majority for
Conservatism and good goyernment
jelled reached the abnormal number of
seventy (70)! The like of this had
...scarcely ever been witnessed in Sir
. John Macdonald's pa.lmiest days -al
ethough the Opposition had counted on
e';he death of the G. 0, M. for the break
eltp of the administration at Ottawa. As
,anatters now stand, the Conservatives
an command a two-thirds vote in sup.
eport of any government measureavhile
tthe other third falls to the lot of the
tOpposition. The late session will be
realemorable also for two important mea
esttres, yiz: the Re -distribution Bill and
'he revised Crhninal code. Both meas.
.eures demanded an immense amount of
'Ittime and talent, the latter being the
exesuit ef much deliberation by the ab-
aest lawyers on both sides of the House
Just before the Session closed, the .Fi
nuance Minister brought in a supple-
ementary tariff, by which (among other
eethanges) a duty of five, cents a dozen
•eon eggs was imposed, the result of
'which will be to -protect the Canadian
'"-Teen from undue competition with the
...American fowl. It appeals that last
-year we imported into Canada from
•;:th.e United States no less that 7,000,000
of which Ontario alone im-
enierted 120,000 dozers. There was no
.ineed of this, although some of our far -
„niers were foolish enough the year be -
lore to,accept the Globe's advieeand
off their stock of fowls. They will
tlenow better what to do the next time
ehhe Globe proffers its advice on the ef-
fect of tariff duties. We must live and
eleven Experience teaches fools: We
• nay now reckon on a quietus in polit-
ial circles, at least during the heated
emason.
'THE STRUGGLE IN BRITAIN.
The greatest possible"; excitement
Tha.s prevailed in the United Kingdom
•lover the British elections. Every day
.ebrings news of victory and defeat on
; .Teeth sides, so that it is hardly fair to
• guage the result. So far the Conserv-
• atives have the majority of returns,
and several members of the Salisbury
• Cabinet haye'secured their seats. Lord
n;l3sasidolph Churchill, who was one of
-ethe first members elected by acclamat-
(ion, is a strong supporter of the Union.
list party opposed to Home Rule in Ire.
1,1a,nd. Considerable changes have tak-
eon place in the personnel of the House
Wef Commons. There have beeen many
:surprises on both sides. Mr. Gladstone
..gae.s been so:sanguine of his return to
npower that, before leaving the capital,
drew up a full list of his . forthcom-
leteg Cabinet. Still the Liberals have
4beeni disappointed in their expectat-
Renee and are not "sw'eeping' the coun-
e4er ae they had hoped to do.' Glad.
,
Jestenes own proepeets in Mecllothian
eare not the brightest. One member of
Tate Salisbury Government hag lost his
ezlection. The Marquis of Lorne has
Ileen defeated hi Bradford ley only six
rotes. H. M. Stanley, the Afriean ex-
.vplarer, is out in the cold. The Glad-
r.aterdans hav,p suffered several reVerses
bsuch as that in Edinburgh WeStidt
€111asgow. Meantitne, several thentbell• '
at the present Cabinot-including the
Right Honorable A. J. Balfour, 'Sir
fitichael Ilieks-13each, Mr, Chamberlain,
r. Matthews, Sir Ged. Trevelyan, Sir,
• Forl.ruson and other notables hat'e
all been re•eleeteeL.. TAMA Marley, for
Merly a meMber af 'Gladstone's: rainiS-
try, haSheon defog tett h4 Neweastle
Thie by several thousand VMS. Hon
Edward Blake. from Canada, is to run
or North Longford. Ile made his iirst
-
$08011 at Looderry, athropating HOtne
Rale, SeX ton has been rejected in Be1
fist- fact 'Belfast is .solid: for COneer
vatives. Derry and other ,Cerietitnele-
cies in the north of Ireland are likely
to be won as the yesnit • of, the Split
among the Horne Rule parte., But the
°earls and losses on both Sides haye
been such that parties are nearly.
balanced. . Home Rule. is the 'main
question on which elections are turn-
ing -although in England, and. pale
titularly in London and other centres.
it is not so much Heine Rule as it is
loeal questions or trade views.
STILL LATER.
Parties remain at latest advicespeet
ty much as before, and it depends on
the rterat eonstituencies as to which
side Will turn the scale, Justin Mc-
Carthy is among the fallen, having
been defeated the very day after the
Hon. Edward Blake, of Canada, spoke
in his Myer. But the Conseryalli-e
majority is, from present appearances,
likely to be much reduced. A good
deal depends on the result of the elec-
tions in Scotland and Ireland. Canad-
ians will be glad to hear of Col. How-
ard Vencent'sre-election for Sheffield
by a large majority; also of the elec-
tion of Sir George Baden-Powell for
Liverpool. The Gladstonites aee-great-
ly disappointed at their slew rate of
progress. The lose of Newcastle on -
Tyne by the Liberals was a greats -lire
prise. - The total number of members
for the BritiSinHouse of Commons is
070. Already 399 members haye been
elected. At latest accounts the num-
bers stood thus:
Conseryatives and Unionists -215:
Liberals and Nationalists -184.
Olf•C••.•1111=011EingllibNEM••••1.1.111.11.
OUR ITUIEAT GROWING CAPAC-
The London Times of 24th June has
arrived witk a full support of Sir
Charles Tupper's SPeech at the Empire
Trade -conference in the Westminster
Palace Hotel. The Commissioner's
theme was tlie wheat growing capacity
of Canada, and he introduced his re-
marks by pointing out that the United
Kingdom is obliged to import $1,000,
000,000: worth of fruit products for an-
nual consumption, and that this great
supply could be entirely met within
the limits of the Empire. The signifi-
cance between the relation of Canada,
the farm, and England, the workshop,
is placed in a striking light by the
facts and figures adduced by Sir Char-
les. Canada, he said, covered a larger
portion of the continent of North
America than the United States, ex-
cluding Alaska, and comprised one-
third of the area of the British Empire.
A considerable portion of it lay within
the wheat zone, and was admirably
adapted for the growth ef cereals and
cattle. The average yield of wheat in
Manitoba and the Northwest Territories
might be stated at from 20 to 25 bush-
els to the acre -La much larger yield
'than in the United States. This great
undeveloped granary had only recent-
ly be,en rendered accessible by the cou-
struction of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way. The estimated crop of last year,
raised by 19,000 farmers, in Manitoba
was,23,000,000 bushels of wheat, over
14,000,000 bushels of oats, 3,200 bush.
els of barley, and 2,200 bushels of po-
tatoes. As only the fringe of this
great wheat -field has been cultiyated,
some idea might be formed from those
figures of what population and capital
could accomplish at an early day. The
import of wheat and flower into Eng•
land in 1890 from foreign countries
represented about 130,000,000 bushels
of wheat, and of this the United States
supplied 78,000,000 bnshels. The av-
erage yield of wheat per farmer in
Manitoba and the North-West of Can-
ada being oetei'1,350 bushels, it would
be seen that, with an exyort of but
1,000 bushels from each farm, it would
take Only 130,000 farmers to sapply
the whole demand in this country. It
sniped ieripoeSible to doubt the practi
eability Of ,prOdueing within the, bord-
ers of the Empire all the food products
required by Great Britain, and it was
equalliobvioue that the competition
between India, Australia and Canad0
might be Safely relied'upon to prevent
an increaSe in the price of such. coin-
'
Sir Charles went on to point' out ' th
advantage tolttgland of strengthen
ins% and, .,1k.tildinguri the •coionies and
dtpendencieli. There is aneapathi
ap-
arent in1hl English Mind towards
Oleic 'magnifteent possessions whiehjt
difficult to ,underatand. With the hos
tile feeli:ng that exists ihloreign CORR-
trids to*ards did British' Empire it
Would eenredible that SO Much in.'
•
Oft in the stilly night,
When Cholera Morbus found Mem
" Pain " fixed ma right,
tor wakened these around ITIC.
Most OLD PEOPLE are friends of
P eary Elaviz?
fkin
1 it LE
and often its very best friends, because
for many years they have found it a friend
in need. It is the best Family Remedy
for Burns, Bruises, Sprains, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia and Toothache. To get rid of
any such pains before they become aches,
Ilse PMN KILLER.
Buy it right now. Keep it near you.
Use it promptly.
For sale everywhere. IT KILLS PAIN.
•••••1111.
difference to the worth of the colonies
should be possible.
.1=•111•11111111:•••••IMM=013.1•1•111.
1471/A 7' A FEW VOTES MAY DO.
In his lately published "Appeal to
t he Canadian Institute on the rettfi-
cation of parliament" Mr. Sanford
Fleining points Met a remarkable fact
in connection with the last general
provincial election in. Quebec. It is
that the, alteration of a few votes might
haye totally changed the result of the
contest. Thus the polling of March
8th, 1892, resulted as follows in the
composition of the legislature: -
'Conservative Members
Liberals
54,
17.
Independents 2.
An examination ,of all the majorit-
ies shows that it would have been pos-
sible for 804 electors distributed over
twentr constituencies, by reversing
their votes to have made the returns
ati follows: -
Liberals 37.
• Conservatives 34,
Independents 2.
If in 32 constituencies 200Conseryat-
nye electors had changed their votes,
the returns would have stood as fol
lo -
, Liberals 49.
Conservatives 99,
Independents 2.
On such, slight contingencies, says
Mr. Fleming, as the chang,e of a few
votes under this system the govern-
ment of a pioyinde has been Complete-
ly revolutionized,
THE GOSPEL OF HARMONI.
Two utterances from very different
quarters have recently sounded the
true note which should prevail in the
relations of fellow citizens of differeet
races and creeds. Mr. Sam Hughes, M.
P., in a letter to Le Canadien, in reply
to an article in that paper reproaching
him with favoring the establishment
of a calony of Orangemen in the North
west, says: "those Orangemen,are hey:.
al, laborious and peaceful. This move-
ment does not prevent the Orangemen
from rejoicing equally at the patriotic
efforts made bY othee organizations to
induce French Canadians to settle in
the Northwest?' Orangeism of this
kind is enlip,,,htened and tolerent, and
can give a good aecount of itself. It
is too frequently supposed that the
ruling principle of the order is hatred
of Roman Catholicism, and the deter-
mination to oppose not only that
church but its adherents in the affairs
of civil life. Such a spirit, if it exhists
and where it exhists, is a spirit of dis-
cord, and contrary to niodern ideas of
liberty of conscience and equality be -
fere the law., It is gratifying,. there-
fore, to hear sentimenne,eo different ex
pressed by an Orange champion. Mr.
Hughes concludes as follows: -What
reasen is ,there for the English and
French portions Of the gteat human
family to be divided? Why should not
the Orangemen, let them be English,
Scotch, Irish or French -there are some
in all these nationalities-haye the
;right to Settle in the NOrth-west . side
side with those who do not 'hold the
iaii Views'? All ate metribers of the
great lttintin family, and recognize
the greatprindiple of unirersatfretern
ity; a principle Which Orangerrien fear
:net to sed ttitineph, Let us thetr all tin
[tin to build ttp 4 c'oUntry, Let US- flit-
Xt fe • eerteln sn5 oPoodY eon tor
Po1d14.1b9 bosulaSostiMiliik Alta
afIlSoa.
P•OPTHINO, CLEANSING,
HEALING
..;43t07t Relief, Permanent
Cure, Failure Impossible.
many iko,paued gliPeaRVI 4.r0 A1mP17
aYillt.94.13 of 0441711, allat as bead,
&elm DOJO' deafness, log scam of
emelt:foul bro1hawklP.8 end JIPft•
llug,naneea, general toting of do.
ilhty, 1o. If you 6,-0 i"rol4le4 with
Any of thole or kindred synittonni,
yen; have Clatarrh, and li11on14 rose no
Moo in Procuring a t>ottla Ot PIABiL
luau. Be warned in time, neglected
sold in head result,. Catarrh, fol.
lowed by eonstunntion ind death:
NAIAT. 1314,1.1 in, sold by en druggists,
Or will be mint,peat taiikan :mint Of
price (l0 cents and $1,00) by ff.:blaming
FULFORD & CO„
Brockville, Ont.
nish everyonewith an. opportunity to
show his, value, according to his
strength and knowledge. This the
only way to secure for Canada groat -
nese and rro parity.
This is in vein very similar to the
remarks of Rev, Principal Grant upon
the French-Canadian problem. The
Reverend 'gentleman asserts that the
diversity of race iu Canada has un-
doubtedly been a barrier to the conson
idation of the Dominion into one ho-
mogeneous whole. This is our problem
but the greatness of Latins is ,shown
in their ability to cope with difficulties,
not in cowering, before them. Dr,
Grant therefore recommends that it
should be considered an essential of a
complete education to learn both lang-
uages, and that the bond of sympathy
thus established should be strengthen
ed by acquiring a familiarity with the
history of both peoples' in Canadae
with their respective literetures, and
fielly with the people themselyes.
..10111•111.1111111011A11111=
The Summer Death -State.
The greatest evidence of the den cr-
ers of Cholera Morbus, Diarrhea, and
Dysentery, is the increase in the death
rate of all the leading cities during the
summer months. Men and women
can not be too careful of their habits of
life during the heated term, and par-
ticular attention should be paid to the
diet of children. A supply of Perry
Davis' Pain should always be at hand
for it is the only medicine that can be
relied on at all.times as safe, sure and
speedy. A teaspoonful will cure any
ordinary case; but in severe attacks
it is occasionally necessary to bathe
the sufferer's stomach with. the Pain
Killer. All reputable drug -gists have
it for sale.
ETERNAL VIGILANCE
Is the price of 'health. But with all
our precaution there are enemies al-
ways lurking about our systems, only
waiting a favorable opportunity to as-
sert themselves. Impurities in the
blood may be hidden for years or even
for generations and suddenly break
forth, undermining health and hasten-
ing death. .For all diseases arising -
from impure blood Hood's Sarsaparilla
is the unequalled and unapproached
remedy. It is King of theen-aU, for it
conquers disease.
SPANISEC 'NERVINE
THA GREAT SEARISR REREPY, eawy, ouleltly on
permanently restores YVeale;ess, Nervousness and Lost illarthooti.
A GNAaatte`ggn speclee Inc it$ andNeuralgia.,, Hysteria, Dizziness,
ConvIsions, Nervous Prostratiob caused by ma 0.00 'rolteeee or
Alcohol, Loss of Power in either Sex, InWhInIery Losses caused by
over -indulgence. We guarantee eix boxes to cure any case or reread
the money. Si a box', 6 boxes for 112.. Address 17. S, Agent, span
enrost axe ANXXii von. ishilleatobse Ca.. Detroit, Mich. Sold by druggists,
For gale in Exeter by dr, W. Drowning.
yeeeeteefeefereel
1111R1114 flU�
A complete stock of
Pure and Reliable Drugs
ALWAYS KEPT.
+4.
Paleitt glogiclus, Spoon,
Supplies
At right and reasonable prices.
Prescriptions
and Family Receipts
Carefully Prepared.
0011611011 Powdor
.11.1
the best in the market.
C. LUTZ, PROP.
London Huron & Bruce Railway
Passenger Time Table.
Goixo NORTH.
R.111. pan.
London,dep't 8.05 4.25.
Liman Gros' g 8.47 5.20.
Clandeboye 852 528.
Centralia 9.05 5.45
EXETER 9.16 5.57
Hensall 9.28 8.09,
Rippon 9.34 6.17.
Brucefield 9.42 9.26.
Clinton 10.00 9.45.
Londesboro' 10.19 7.03.
Blyth 10.28 7.12.
Belgrave 10.12 7.27.
Wingham 11.00 7.45.
GOING §OUTH.
0..M.
whigham 7:05 340.
Pelgrave 7.24 4.00.
Blyth 7.38 4.15,
Londesboro' 7.47 4.25.
Clinton 8.07 4.45.
13Kriupcpeefineld 8.26 6.04
Hensall 88;3114 53:1192'
EXETER 8.57 5.57'
Centralia 9,09 5.45
Clandeboye 9.18 5.56
Liman Cros'g 9.24 6.02
London a,rr 7015 64.5
EACH PLUG OF THE
MYRTLE NAVY!
IS MARKED
IN BRONZE LETTERS.
NONE OTHER GENUINE
$75,000.00.
-All persons who want -
CHEAP MONEY
at; 5?s, 6 and 6:ts PER CENT should call
-at, the -
Office of R0 COLLIN'S
.and • .Frbd-orlok
Iftejolco 13c,r3at,Rsa •
Eood's Sarenparilla Rescued The1r
Child from Scrofula.
For Scrofula, Salt Rheum, and all
other foul humors in the blood of
children or .adults, Hood's Sarsaparilla'
is an unequalled reinedy. Read this:
"We. f'.:ro so thanl:ful to Hood's saesapre-,
Tilia for what it dia for our little girl that we
make this statement for the benelit of other
anxious parents and
Sufferinqwckrov
Our girl was a beautiful baby, fair and plump
and healthy. But when she was :two years
old, sores broke out behind her ears and
spread rapidly over her head and forehead
down to Ifei . eyes, and into her neck. We
consulted one of the bostphysicians in Brook-.
lyn, but nothing did her any good. The doc-
tors said it Was cansed, by a scrofula humor
Ili the blood. Her head became
Ono 'Complete Sore
ofronsiyo to the smell and dreadful to look at.
ltdr general health waned and she wOuld lay
In a large chair all day, without any life or en-
ergy. The sores caused great itching and
burning, so that at' times We had to restrain
hor hands to preVent scratching. For 3 years
She Suffered Fearfully
With this terrible humor, Being 'urged to try
Hood's Sarsaparilla we did 80. We soon k
Walcott that silo had more life and appetite.
The Medicine secniedto drive Mit more of
tile hutnor for ash erttime, but I tspon began to
subside, the iscitisug rusit'lvarniuttg camoBd$
antlin it few meatlis her head became entirely
dear Of the Sere. She 18 now perfectly wet*,
has no evidence Of the'lnimor, and her skill Is
Clear and healthy. Rho seeing like an en-
tirely different child,. in .health and general
appearaike; flank what Sheyfia IbefOre taking
4. S
Sas
p40,114,.
• LW. Fultnpitrek, 311 Glenmete Ave.. Bast
NOW tata„ Brooklyn, t• '
This Testlinonlal
IS an Illustration of What flOod's Sarsaparilia
la aim* for thutlek rind Stiffeiring OVery day,
front Maine fi`t ti611fOrlila, in the :light Ot
thdee facte wino ban 'Say 'that 'Ore. -Work of an
ItimienSe eieneern like oursI8 het heneneentt
Hoobe'rineet eta he'd, eh; CenstIpation,
billougnese, jaundice, stein fiefediChe;indigeation.
Spring & Summer Suits.
Having added a stock of
FINE WOOLLENS, CLOTHS
WORSTEDS, CASSIMERES,
SUITINGS, TROUSER-
INDS, &c.,
I am now prepared to meet the wants
of my customers and all others in need
of clothes. A complete stock at lowest
prices.
Particular Attention Given to Orders.
Over F.' J. Knight's Grocer
Store.
BERT. KNIGHT.• ,
?ALAEBAKERY
The undersigned having handsome.:'
ly fitted up his parlor and restaurant
-will servo-
UiE
CREAM
dtiring the Suenreer,Season. Also
lar.n'o supply of
Confectionery, Bread Puti`si
Cakes &c.
'Visits' Exeter every Wednesday and'
Saturday,aftertioon, • All orders ' left
with George Sanders promptly attend. -
Oyster s and frttits of all kinds in
their season,
D, W, POSS,
Ousiness Change. I
Having purchased the interest of
MR, ROBERT RICHARDSON in the
Flour and Feed business I wish to an-
nounce to all customers that I will con-
tinue to supply all kinds of
FLOUR AND EMED
to those in.need of such and will be
found in the stand,
DREW'S BLOCK
OPPOSITE TOWN HALL,
with a full line of
Zinds of See ev.
Provisions delivered to all parts of
the village with promptitude.
Highest cash price paid for Butter
and egg's.
JESSE WESTOOTT, Prop.
All accounts must be settled with
the proprietor as soon as convenient
for those indebted to the same.
•••1111•••••• •••••••••••••••••••••M•••••••••••
READ AND LEARN.
That oar Planing Mill, Sash Door & Blind
Factory is fitted up with the latest improve
manta. We are prepared to do planing and
matching,•band and screllsawing, turning
moulding, grooving and all kinds of mach-
ine work on shortest notice.
In our LTJMBER YARD you will find a
largo and well assorted stock of all kinds of
building materials. Pino and hemlock lum-
ber dressed and not dressed.. Soe our stook
of x x and x x x Pine Shingles manufactured
by the best makers in Ontario. Wo also have
a large stock of A 1 Cedar Shinees which
are excellent value. No.1 Pine Lath eon -
sten tly in Stock We have 111114 -go stock • of
barn sash which we can furnish with or
without glass. We are fitted upwith mach-
inery specially adapted for in akin all kinds
of Tanks and Cisterns, which we Carl furnish
to our customers on short notice. We show
somethingnew in this line for watering cat-
tle in the ffeld or barnyard.
Our celebrated Baking Cabinet is still at-
tracting much attention, and giving entire
satisfaction whenever used.
Call au d erzam the the above named stock,
all of which will be sold at lowest pri.c05
ROSS & TAYLOR,
Main St., Exeter
..1461nee•ICSIM•11014.311.1.
Furniture
Undertaking
ADQUARTERS.
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 covered and
made new in the latest
styles.
FUR.NITURE.
In furniture \we, have
the largest and hest stock
in emu at the lowest
prices.
MOULDINGS.
An endless variety of picture
Mouldings.
S. GIBLET-.
Odd -Fellows Block. Opposite J Grigg's
Stationery.
W. G. Bissett's Livery,
First Class Horses and Eigs.
SPECIAL RATES WITH
COMMERCIAL MEN.
Orders left at Bissett Bros.'Hardware
Store, will receive prompt attention.
TERMS - REASONABLE
A TRIAL SOLICITED.
W. G. BISSETT.
Exeter M1161081 111Str111110111
EIVIPORIUM.
PERKINS & MARTIN, PROPS.
We eery the most complete stock of
Musical instruments in the county.
PtANOS, ORGANS. VIOLINS,
SEWING MACHINES, Bien...ES.
,FARM IMPLEMENTS Sze,
The above instruments always on
hand.
Terns to si,tit Purchasors.
Givt VS A CALL,
EVEPYTHING AWAY DOWN