The Exeter Advocate, 1892-8-25, Page 4•
TliE
te,V. blviVatia,
SANDERS & SWEET, Props.
'
* (BIM) AY, Aug. 2$.6:1 189
4./aTT9IEPOL/T/CS,
Since our last issue the 13ritish par-
Ttiaihent has met, the Queen's speech
ad, w4 the vote of "no confidence°
by Gladstone and his party has been
seearried by a majority of 40. This was
'ssrshat might have been expected from
..;the electoral returns. Lord Salisbury'
"-Ostbinet has resigned the seatsof office,
.;striel. the Right Hon. W. E, `Gledetone
--onee more takes the ,pOsition of Prem.
Simto shape .,the destinies ,of Gre,at
'Britain for seal or for woe. It goes
without 'efying that Mr. Gle,dstone's
?nsain'It y is composed of heterogeneous
""ile cuts, and his Cabinet may tumble
pieces at any moment. Will the
English Liberals quietly submit to
Mame Rule? Will the Irish party
agree themselves on that question?
.Bow will the non -Conformists be satis•
.Sed unless Mr. Gladstone makes a
move in the direction of disestablish -
anent? What is to be the foreign policy
ail the new Cabinet, and bow far will
Lord Roseberry's views coincide with
atise Glatlstoue policy? All these are
auestions which will strain to the ut-
anost tension the views of the new Ad.
eministration. Meantime, the Liberal -
'
Unionists are solid with the Conserya-
atives on Home Rule, not to speak of
'their important issues. The followers
.e.f Lord Salisbury and Mr. Balfour,
:though oue for the present, were neyer
:more united or more hopeful than now.
aOne of the ablest speeches made in the
Commons last Week was that of Mr.
Chamberlain, who remarked that "if
Gladstone kept faith with the Irish
-members he weuld offend England,and
eif he kept faith with England he would
seffend Ireland." The present political
eseltuation was unparalleled in the hist-
aary of Great Britain. There are the
SSenetty questions of Home Rule, the
:Foreign Policy, the triple alliance, the
-.evacuation of Egypt, and disestablish-
sment in Wales and Scotland, -any of
which may wreck the present ship of
•'State. Mr. Gladstone has no doubt
'roved himself a master !nagieian,.bu-
t will require more than a conjurer's
'wand to heal the breaches that divide'
the conflicting elementwhich are ex.
:selected to sustain the present Adminis
earation.
'THE BRITISH DECISION.
We have now before us the full text
•j2 the British decision on the Manitoba
'School Act. It is an elaborate judg-
• sreent, giving reasons for setting aside
the finding of the Supfense Court of
erCansula and conforming the content -
stens Of Judge Killans and his associat-
ses-of the Court in Manitoba. We have
already given our readers a brief his
tory of the case as it stands; and need
Daly now refer to one or two points in
• ...lee Privy Council's legal judgment,
Seem which of course there is no ap-
reeeal, There having been no Statute
law in the territory now known as the
T.vinee of Manitoba previous to 1870,
..ehe question before the Judicial Com
• natttee of the Privy Council narrowed
:tself down to the one point of how far
the Acts passed by the 'Manitoba, Leg
;s1e,ture in 1890 prejudically a,ffected
• any right: which any class or denomis
•nation of people had "by practice" at
•he Union. Up b that time, each de-
sammina,tion had a right to manage its
•awn voluntary schools, supported by
Ste own. funds, and [conducted accord-
eing to its own religious sentiments. In
effect, the British decision is that the
.establishment of a Common Scheel
isystem by the Manitoba Acts of 1890
did not necessarily interfere with any
•such rights previously enjoyed, and
tbat.any denomination of people was
at liberty to have their voluntary
,gcleools, and te support and conduct
e: them as they pleased in the same way
prevlous.to 1890. This decision re -
„cognizes the right of the Manitoba Le-
gislature to establish, as they have
sdeme, a system of general public school
aseducatiOn. How far the Dominion
ItSlaellament may be 'induced to pass
remedial legislation" in the interests
ef Separate Schools remains to be seen,
-The Judieial Committee in England
Ita,ve gone farther than is usual in
•.1steeh eftsesa and have pronounced an
opleion adverse to the claims of thoee
•Tao may want to obtain "rettedial leg.
:Slislation" from the Dominion Parka.
m...ttent. ;Under these circumstances, it
hs.rdly.tO be expeeted that the Gov.
merriment it bita -17e,
the: faeSsi
,itkihoutial of tine British realra, any site-,
slatiOnAs would be obenel,pulsory, to
nitobk. Meantime Vleq serve that
e Roman Catholics' of Mainiteibte have
lately held, a convention in Winnipeg,
at whieh it was deeided to carry on
their Separate Schools in that Province
at whatever cost or saceifice. It is to
be hoped that peaceful eounsele
preveil, and that the irritation in etr.
tain quarters consequent on the Mani:
taloa Acts of 1690 being sustabsed will
be removed by 'that mutual forbear.:
ance so needful in a country like Can-
ada, made up as the population is. ef
different races and creeds, •
THE CHOLERA SCOURGE,
• For the first' time since 1864 the
oanpidernie has abandoned the
Red Sea roeSte of the pilgrini from
India, and has followed the line of tra
vel recently opened up by the, new
Tr ane caspian and Trauseancasian
Railways. In Meshed, in extreme
Eastern Persia, the deaths numbered
Liv e thousand -fully thirty per. cent of
the persons attacked -and in the towns
of Afghanistan, from seventeen to
fortysix cases are reported daily, che
deaths ranging from fifty to ninety
per cent.. Trade is at a standstill on
the Caspian Sea and aloag the Volga,
and large quantities of disinfectants
for the Caucasus are lying idle in Con
stantinople because no ships can be
chartered for Russian ports. In the
Russian Caucasus, fifty thousand per -
so ns died of cholera in JulY,, and the
disease has advanced wellinto Central
Russia. The London Lancet sets the
daily total of deaths from cholera in
Russia at five hundred. and fifty. In
th e southern channel of propagation
Roumania and Austria are frequently
called- on to 'deny rumored outbreaks,
of the epidemic. A zordon of special
barracks for frontier guards is being
erected along the German borders, and
arrivals from Russia are rigorously
examined by medical inspectors.- In
P aris the epidemic seems to be worse
than anywhere else in Western Eu-
rope. M. Netter, of the Hygiene Pub,
licue, reports that out of forty-nine
cases of illness reported es cholera, he
has found the cholera bacillus in
t wepty.nine instances, but adds that
the real cholera is in the, suburbs, and
that only that form of the disease
known as "cholerine" exists in the city.
Thereat the Lancet remarks: -"When
half the people attacked die, it matters
little what name is given to the chol-
.era in Paris and it 'suburbs." Nat-
urally London is much alarmed, and
•all manner, of piecautionery measures
are being takenand advisedly, for if
cholera got into,Lendonjust now it
would prove a terrible scourge. Chol-
eraic infection is due, of bourse, to the
introduction of the cholera bacillus in
to the system, and this is generally
through the drinking water. The con
dition of the water, just now, in Lon-
don, is unspeakable. Being derived
almost exclusively from the Thames,
t he simmer brings a variety of object-
ionable features to the water, not
the least of which is owing to the fact
that it is on the Thames that the
s warming' millions of London take
their pleasure -the Casual picnickers
and boating -parties and permanent
riverine dwellers, who live in house-
boats, notably adding to its pollution
-
The banks of the stream are also lined,
wittowns and villages.
THE COTTr HORN FLY.
Prof. M. V. Slingerland, one of the
entomologists of Cornell University Ex
perimental station, has published. ad
excellent Summary of the writLngs of
Dr. Riley and Prof. Howard, of Wash-
ington, and of Prof. J. B. Smith, of New
Jersey, ou the subject of the horn fly,
which gives a full description of the
new pest and its habits, as well as the
most useful known remedies, both pre-
ventative and destructive. Reports
from New York State mention the ex-
istence of these insects in "millions"
and in some instances the farmers
have suffered serious loss from their
annoying attacks upon the cows in the
fields. The insect appears to be a nat-
ive of Southern Europe, where it has
not, however, been reported as a seri-
ous pest. It was probably brought to
this country with imported. European
cattle about 1886. The fly, which has
been known in Europe since 1830, is of
a daek, greyish black color, and be-
longs to the same order of insects as
our common house fly, which it resem•
les in general appearance,though only
one-half the size, It ts about one-sixth
of an inch in length and its Whole body
•14 quiet deneely clothed with stiff bleak
ish hairs, The head is almost entirely
taken up by the eyes, Whtch are of a
dark reddish brown colon Two clase-
tie of remediee are practicable; prevent
ive, to preveeit injury to the cattle by
keeping off the fly; Aestructive,'by des
troying the inseet inits larval or adult
condition.. The fly may be kept aWay
from the Cattle for seyeral (Ivo by the
application of aImoSt any greasy :"stib.
stance to the parts moae liable to
etteek. Fish oil, to willed) a litt10 can.
\
belie acid has been added as a healing
agent, is the 'nest highly recommend-
ed; eomenon ANIe4yeasei, tallow, keiros
seise emtilsion or shoep dip may be
used to g'COd advantage, The subst,
allea may be applied with a sponge or
with a spree''. One thorough applicat-
ion is often sufficient, but as its repell-
ing power usually lasts only fiye or
six days, it may be necessary to repeat
the apn,lieation, Among the destruct
ive agents for the fly tobacco powder
is 'considered, the best. It should be
dusted, en those parts where the flies
Most usually congregate, and it is eer-
tain death to those that cense in C011-
ttict With it. rho larva may be des
troyed by scattering a little lime or
plaster on the fresher droppings in the
field. This should be done in the early
part of the season, as every larva kill-
ed then represents the death of many
flies later. A farmer in the neighbor.
hood of Holbrook has recently lost no
less than ten cows, swing to the operat
ions of those little black flies. Their
mode of operation seems to be to eat a
hole in the hide, lay eggs therein,
hatch out in large numbers and pro
ceed with these boring operations until
the vital portions of the cow are touch,
ed and death ensues. The simple ap-
plication of tar appears to be a reliable
means of preventing the little pests
from getting in their work.
0111111=IIIIOnea
THE QUEEN.
The story from London that the
Queen's carriage was stopped on Satnr
day by an insane man who used
t hreatening language, and who had
to be taken in charge, hardly amomnts
to any serious menace of Her Majesty's
life. Rulers who go openly 'among
their people, as is the custom of the
Queen, are not exempt from incidents
of this kind, though, in her case, the
attacks have always emanated from
unbalanced individuals who do not
kn ow what they were doing. From
her ascension to the throne fifty-five
years ago, the Queen has 'enjoyed the
a ffection and respect of her subjects
and her best protection consists insthe
popular enthusiasm which everywhere
greets her appearance or eyen the
mention of her name. The ago of
c hivalry, which Burke mourned as
gone forever, has not disappeared in
the case of the Queen, and it would
hardly be an exaggeration to use his
own words and say that ten thopsand
swords would leap from theirse'abbards
to avenge even a look that threatened
her with insult. The report says that
Her Majesty betrayed no neryousnees
on Saturday, and gazed calmly at the
crank whose threatening words and
mien would have justified soine fear
in an age when •rulers of all kinds
from presidents of republics to abso-
lute monarchs have fallen before the
assassin. The Queen is a woman of
courage and resolution. She springs
from a line of kings whose faults,what
ever they were, did not include coma
erdice, and she rules over ,a race who
could pardon almost any weakness
rather than that. The qualities of the
Queen .have always expressed the
noblest side of the British character,
and if she new shows heifelf physically
braveit will only be in accordance
wi th the other virtues of a long and.
illustrious career.
ORTGAGE SALE
--OP VALUABLE -
lea 0
In the Village of Exeter.
Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale con
tained in a certain Indenture of Mortgage
made by. Calvin Cartwright and Lucy Cart-
wright, his wife, to bar her dov,,er to the
Vendor (which will be produced at time of
sale) default having been made in the pay -
men t thereof. There will be sold by Public
Auction at the
• CENTRAL HOTEL,
In the VILLAGE Of EXETER,
ON --
Wednesday the 7111 day of September, 1892,
At 3 o'clock in the Afternoon, be;
Mn. AuTuun ,T. 1otrat18, Auctioneer,
Subject to such conditions as shall then be
produced. -
All and singular that certain parcel or
tract of land and preroisef.4, situate,lying
and being.'in the Village of Exeter, in the
County otlluron Being composed Of Lots
numbers Five (5) Six (6) arid Seven (7), on
the North Side of James Street, west of Un-
ion Street, in the said Village of Exeter, con
taining One.tenth of an acre each, be the
same more or less as shown on the map or
nlan of the subdivigion of Village Lots num-
bers 19 and 20, fOrtning part of Lot number
sixteen in the first concession of the Town-
ship of Usborne, propared by H. C. Dolton,
P. L. S.,dated August 1876, and registered in
the Registery Office for the County of Huron
These Lots are on the corner of Seines and
Union Streets, directly West of the Jam es
Street Methodist Church, having a small
House and Shop thereon.
TERMS Or SALE:
Ton per. centon day of Sale, balancein
80 dayS, '
• For further pitrtictilars apply to
ELLIOT & ELLIOT,
Vendors SoBeiters, Exeter,
Dated teth Augnat, 1892.
It appears from a recent legal decie-
loft that when an aeletioner is epapley
ed. to sell tarns Steck or other geode he
JUST OUT!
HAV S YOU SEEN IT?
THE BIG BOTTLB
.pAT
POUBLE
QUANTITY
OF
01.0
SIZE.
1
31i III
-egy,
Old Popular 25o. Price.
must have made a careful search in
the proper offices to find out if any man
has a chattel mortgage or other lien or
claim agaiast the Same, otherwise he
will be held liable to anyone who may
have such a claim and whose rights
are interfered with. He virtually
guarantees the title to all goods sold
by him. This is pretty hard on the
auctioners,
Fall Exhibitions.
Manitoba Ex., Winnipeg... July 25-E30
Midland Central, Kingston: .Sept. 1-9
Great Eastern, Sherbrooke, Que. " 5-9
Industrial,' Toronto " 5 17
Exposition, Montreal " 15 23
Western, London .... ........ " 15 24
Lincoln Union, St, Catharines. " 19-21
Ontario & Durham, Whitby... " 20 22
Clinton . " 91-23
Centre Bruce, Paisley .... " 22-23
Horticultural, Mitchell " 27-28
Stephen & Usborne, Exeter... " 26-27
South Perth, St. Marys " 27-28
North Waterloo, •Berlin " 27-28
G oderich " 28.30
South Oxford, Tilsonburg.... " 27-28
South Grey, Dukham " 27-28
Peel, Brampton " 27-28
Southern, Brantford ..... " 27 29
Northern, Walkerton " 27 30
North Oxford, Woodstock " 28-29
North Perth, Stratford " 29-80
Central Canada, Ottawa.. Sept 32,0et 1
Haldimand, Cayuga .0ct 4-5
West Durham & Danl., Bow.. " 4-5
North Brant, Paris e_e
Centre Wellington, Elora.... " 6-7
South •Waterloo, Galt. " 6-7
Prov. fat stock show. Guelph Dec.14-15
easesias
Dep. Sheriff Wheeler
Does Not Care to Live
If Ere Cannot Have
Sarsaparilla
It would be difficult to find a man
better known in the vicinity of Burling-
ton, Vt., than Mr. R. D. Wheeler of
Winooski Falls, the efficient Deputy
Sheriff of Burlington county. He says:
"C. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mans.:
"Dear Sirs : If Hood's Sarsaparilla cost
$10.00 a Dottie
I should still keep using it, as I have
for the past ten years. With me the
question as to whether life is worth
living depends upon whether I can get
Hood's Sarsaparilla. I don't think I
• could live withott it now, certainly I
should not wish to, and suffer at I used
to. For over ten years I suffered the
horrors of the damned with
Sciatic Rheumatism
for if ever a man suffers with anything
in this world it is with that awful dis-
ease. It seems to me as if alt other
physical suffering were compressed into
that one. I took aboet everything man
ever tried for it but never got a dollar's
worth of help until I began taking
Hood's Sarsaparifia
I have taken it now pretty regularly for
ten years and have no more pain and
can get around all right. I have
• advised a good many to try Hoods
Sar-
saparl1a"R, Vituztt.ER, Deputy
Sheriff, 'Winooski Falls, Vt.
Hood's Pills (Ave Liver ifle
nnrOnn Ann Ar
SPA.NICISH NERVINE
piLECaltnen,11‘y rBesatteTreSs PWAPICaStras:RbigvMoultenDeTsa'aneadSDUYO'stgAsetalialoa4044,
4 GUARAWrnan speeifte 'or it and natirnigln. Hysteria, DiZZiOns$*
Conylsions, Nervous Prostration Paused by the Use o f Tobaeceor
Alcohol, 1.055 Ot Power in either Sex, Involuntary Losses caused be
us ess. oh Neoetne Vo., Detroit, mien. Sold by drUggists•
overagdgiggeee, we guarantee six beXes to care any ease or refund
the money, its a box, 6 boxes for 85. Address U. S. ‘All'etsin SPIIII-
For sale in 1Exoter by J. W.. Browning,
1111/1111, 1)Euo :ToBE. Business Change.
A complete stock of
Pure and Reliable Drugs
ALWAYS REPT.
Palptillegioigs, Spriges,
Druggist's holies
At right and reasonable prices.
Prescriptions
and Family Receipts
Carefully Prepared.
Kiln Powder
the best in the market.
• C LUTZ, PROP.
London Huron & Bruce Railway
l'assenger Timm Table,
Gorso NORTH.
. p.m.
London,dep't 8.05 4.25.
Lucan Cros'g 8.47 5.20.
Clandeboye 852 528.
Centralia 9.05 5.45.
EXETER 9.10 5.57.
Hensall 9.28 6.00.
Kippen 9.34 6.17.
Brucefield 9.42 6.26.
Clinton. 10.00 6.45,
Londesboro' 10.19 7.09,
Blyth 10.28 7.12,
Belgrave 10.42 7.27.
Winahara 11.00 7.45.
GOINGSOUTH.
a.m. pan.
Winghaln 7705 340.
Belgrave 7.24 4.00,
Blyth 7.38 4.15.
Londesboro' 7.47 4.25.
Clinton 8.07 4.45.
Brucefield 8.26 5.04
Kippen 8.34 5.12,
Hensall 8.41 5.19
EXETER 8.57 5.57'
Centralia, 9.09 5.45
Clandeboye 9.18 5.56
Lucan Cros'g 9.24 6.02
London ear 7015 64.5
CAI:T.101\
EACH PLUG OF THE
MYRTLE NAVY!
lfs)
IN BRONZE LETTERS.
IS MARKED
NONE OTHER GENUINE
$75,000.00.
-All persons Wiso want -
CHEAP P ONE'Y
at 5, 6 and Gis PER CENT should call
-a' the -
Office of R. E. COLLINS
Spring & &Unifier SOS.
Having added a stock of
FINE WOOLLENS, CLOTHS,
WORSTEDS, CASSIMERES,
• SUITINDS, TROUSER-
INDS, &O., gto.
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.
PALACE. BAKERY
The undersigned having handsome-
ly fitted up his parlor and restaurant
serve -
ICE CREAM
during the Summer Season. Also a
large supply of
Confe,etioliery, Bread, Buns,
• Cakes &e.
Visits Exeter every Wednesday and
Saturday afternoon. All orders left
with George Sanders' promptly attend-
ed to,
Oysters and fettite of all kinds in
their season. '
D W, FOS,
Having purchased the interest of
MR, ROBERT 11,1CHARDSON iu the
Flour and Feed business I wish to an-
nounce to all customer'ssthat I will con-
tinue to supply all kinds of
FLOU'llf L.ND PEED
to those in need of such and will be
found in the stand,
DREW'S BLOCK
OPPOSITE TOWN HALL.,
with a full line of
Al 1 Ln_of Seed.
Provisions delivered to all parts of
the village with promptitude.
Highest cash price paid for Butter
and eggs.
JESSE 1211ESTCOTT, Prop.
All accounts must be settled with
the proprietor as soon as convenient
for those indebted to the same.
READ AND LEARN.
That our Planing Mill, Sash Door & Mina.
Fact ory'is fitted up with tho latest improve
ments. We are prepared to do planing and
m a tchin g. band and scrollsawmg, turning
moulding, grooving and all kinds of mach-
ine work on shortest notice.
In our LUMBER YARD you will find a
large and well assorted stock of all kinds of
building m a terials. Pine and hemlock lum-
ber dressed and not dressed, See our stock
of x x and x x x Pine Shingles manuluctured
by the best makers in Ontario. We also have
a large stock ofA 1 Cedar Shingles which
are excellent value. No. 1 Pine Lath con -
sten tly in Stock We have a large stock of
barn sash which we can furnish with or
without glass. We are fitted up with mach-
inery snecially adapted for making all kinds
of' Tanks and Cisterns,which we cam furnish
to our customers OD short notice. We show
something new in this line for watering cat-
tle in the ffeld or barnyard.
Our celebrated Baking Cabinet is still as-
tractia g rn Lich attention, an d giving entire
satisfaction whenever use -d.
Call and examine the above named stook,
all of which will be sold at lowest prices
ROSS & TAYLOR,
Main St., Exeter
Furniture
Undertaking
HE DQUARTERS.
CURTAIN POLES.
The only place, in towu
were you have all assort-
ment to choose from. Pol-
es cut any length desir-
ed.
COVERS.
A fine line of covers
just arrived, haye your
furniture re covered and
made new in the latest
Styles.
FURNITURE,
In furniture WC have
the largest and best stock
in town tit the lowest
prices.
MOULDINGS.
An endless variety of picture
mouktings.•
S. GIDLEY.
Odd -Fellows Block. Opposite J Grigg's
Stationery.
TT: Bissett's Livery.
Ffrst 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.
EXOter
EMPORIUM.
PERKINS & M ARTIN, PROP.
We care- the most complete stock of
Musical instruments in the county.
PIANOS, ORGANS, VIOLINS,
• ALSO
SEWING MACHINES, BICYLES.
• FARM IMPLEMENTS 8se
The above instruments always on
hand:
Terms to suit Purchasers.
GIVE US A CALL.
EVERYTHING AWAY DOWN,