HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1892-9-29, Page 4THE
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TBLTRSDAY ept 29tla, 1892,
DECial..04)70.
There is little. doubt that the eholere
is decreasing wheee i haa for weeks
past been holding death's carnival in
the German city of , Hamburg, and
threughout the Empire of Russia.
Ocean vessels, too. US coming into
Anaeriean ports without any cases ou
board, and. on quarantined vessels but
lane or two deaths have occurred. It
is doubtful too, if death in these cases
eesnited from Aeiatholera. In the
eity of New York the disease, whieli it
was feared had gained a foothold, has
apparently beeu stamped out, there
not having been a death there for
seine time. In Canada there has beeir
no ceees reported so far, aud withthe
admirable quarantine on ocean vessels
established at Grosse Isle, and other
reguletions which have been made
whereby all passengers from the Unit-
ed States by rail are to be medically
exami»ed before setting, foot on Can-
adian sell,alai above all, with the
speedy advent of cold weather, it may
safely be pztelicted that the dread
scourge will gain no foothold in this
favored land of ours this year. That
it may break out again uext spring
is among the possibilities, but a vigil
ant and etrective,scavanger service in
the large cities and towns will prove a
great bar to its progress, while the per
feet sanitation of all populous centres
should receive the best attention of the
medical health officers.
TWO IMPOBTANT ASSEMBLIES
Two religious gatherings haye as-
sembled in Canada within a few days
past, which will have an important
bearing on the future of our people, if
not upon the religious world generally
We refer to the late meeting* of the
Provincial Synod of the Church of Eng
/and in Canada at Montreal, and to the
Pan -Presbyterian Council which is
still in session at Toronto. Of course
those two assemblies wee very differ-
ent in their aim --the one being a rep-
resentative gathering of Bishops and
Clergy, with lay delegates, having leg
islative powers to transact business o
importance; as couferred by law ;while
the other is simply an advisory coun-
cil, composed of delegates (lay and
elerical). assembled from all parts of
Christendom to confer on matters of
mutual interest to the various Reform
ed eb.urches organized on the basis of
Presbyteranism. One principle subject
of great interest to Canadian Church-
men was the maturing of a scheme for
consolidating under one general synod
Wile several dioceses and provincial syn
cads connected with the English Church
throughout the Dominion. Hitherto
each synod and diocese presents its
own course and transacted its own bus
bless independently of the others -
though all were affiliated in history,
doctrine, and worship with the parent
thurch in England. But the present
mouvement has for its object an or
genie unity of all the Episcopal chur•
elacs throughout the Dominion under
one general synod, with power to each
diocese to arrauge its own local affairs
The present scheme, the geueral prin•
elpIe of which has beau adopted by all
the parties concerned, is to extend to
Newfoundland -though that island is
not yet within the Dominion; and it
has been arranged that the final con
ference for PIA g and completing
the scheme for consolidation will be.
held in Toronto in September 1898
fa respect to the Pan-Prosbyterian
council still going on, we may say,
that: each an august assembly is not
without fleet importance to the various
d'enomlnations of Presbyteriau ehrist
lays represented therebteancl although
they are not met to pass laws, or to ale
zange a creed, or even to feel their
way to,a, possible organic union of
theft different ectlesiastical bodies, yet
the coining together of so many emin-
ent divines for mutual conference on
such matters as education, missiopary
effort, temperance, and the social. quest
ions of world-wide interest, cannot fail
to be produetive of good and May
rove a harbinger of that choacu un-
ion to'which nearly all caristians chur
ehes are earnestly looking., Why could
not those -two lea ding denominations -
the Church of England in Canada„
whose claim of historic', descent from
the apostles, and whose litarg'y has
called forth commendations of praise
from outside sources; and the several
denominations of Presbyterianism, Who
ice firm adherence to the , doctrines of
grace and whose testimony for Sab
lath obserynnee are so well known-
ithy could not the leading sphits in
both theee two bulwa,rits a Protestaat
ism see their way to uniting their mor
al farces, and thus economiking
men and moans, so as to present a
more united front to the aggressions
of modern Rationalism and to the more
successful reaching of heathens would
be stieh an organic; unity, and would
do more to convinee the world of the
truth of religion than all the apolegies
ever published in defence of the path
of Christendom.,
COLONIAL RE0.11-ROOTTY.
Although Canadians have very good
reason to be satistied with the change
which has taken plitee,in English pub -
he sentiment with regard. Co the im-
portanee of the colonies and the nec-
essity of cultivating closer trade relat-
ions with them, it must be admitted
that the prospects of an early establish
ment of a system of preferencies in our
commercial intercourse with the motht
er country are not you brilliant. The
opponents of such a. policy can pain
with muck effect to the recent change
of government in the United Kingdom
to the adverse vote in the Chamber of
Commerce Congress, and indeed to the
disinclination on the pees CA. even a
Conservative goverment to listen to
the representations of the United Em-
pire Trade League. While we cannot
deny that recent occurrences are, on
the whole, less fayorable than. we
could desire, we see no reason for re-
laxing our efforts, but every induce.
client to redouble them, and to remem-
ber aud take advantage of a hint drop
ped by members of the late govern
ment, which if carefully considered
and acted on may prove to. be a fort
une legacy to this Dominion. When
in 1646, the English Parliament abol-
ished differential duties and destroyed
the last vestiges of the Colonial system
it, at the same time, authorised Canada
to remodel its customs duties. Simi-
larly, in the present case, the English
Government has declined Commercial
Union with its Colonies, but has also
pointed out that these colonies,can com
bine among* themselyes and make
whatever inter•colonial fiscal arrange
ments they think fit. The power to
regulate her own tariff ha e been one of
the priecipal causes of Canada's pro-
gress during the last twenty years,and
if We ere only wise enough, the right'
of Making preferential trade arrange-
ments with other British possessions
ay be so used as to bring in the fut-
ure a large amount of material benefit,
not only in Canada but to the whole
outer Empire. When we look at the
efforts which the United States are
making to extend. their trade with
tropical countries, and the success
which has attended these in securing
preferential admission to the markets
of Cuba, Brazil and other states, we
may well ask why cannot Canada do
likewise? Why should she hesitate to
offer better terms in her markets for
similar favors in countries with which
she has already a close political con-
nection.
Around About Us.
THE REPORTER'S REVENGE, -0013 -
stable Thomas Grundy, who assaulted
Fox, one of the witnesses in the Camer
on vs. Maclean. libel case, was arraien-
ed Friday morning before Mayor gut -
ler on a charge of aggravated assault.
He offered to plead guilty to common
assault. The information was amend-
ed accordingly, and the mayor, after
reading him a severe lecture, fined
him $5 and costs or thirty deers' im
prisonment in the county jail.
The report of the Flax Supply Asso-
ciation for the improvement of the cul
tura of flax in Ireland shows that in
the years 1890 1 the resulte were as
follows: Acreage in 1890, 96,896; ae-
reage in 1891, 74,672; decrease, 22,224,
or 22.98 per cent. The record for the
last 10 years shows a declining scale
for the last five, and ths year now un-
der review is the smallest in the 10,
and 27.85 per cent. under the average.
The yield per acre in 1890 was the
largest for 27 vears; and, as every-
thing in connection with flac culture
is traditionally fickle, a change in the
last year did not come as a surprise,
but a drep of 19.61 per cent. was a
heavy one.
The success met with by the sharp-
ers who succeeded in passing hundreds
of dollars of worthless Prince Edward
Island and U. S. Confederate States
bills in Toronto during the exhibition,
shows that a good many people should
paste this in their hats or notebooks,
The following bills, issued by defunet
banks,are rated no good:Coloeial Bank
of Canada, Toront‘o; Commercial Bank.
of New Brunswick,St. John, L B.; Con:.
eolidated Bank .of Canada, Montreal;
Exchange Bank of Canada, Toronto;
Farmers' Joint Stock Banking Com-
pany; Toronto; International Bank of
Canada, Toronto; Mechanics' Bank,
Montreal; Mechanics' Bank, Sz. John,N.
B.; Metropolitan Bank, Montreal; • Pro-
vincial Bank of 'Canada, Standstettel,,
Que.; Royal Canadian 13ank Montreal;
Stad act) n a. Ba n k , Montreal, Westmore-
land Bank of New BrunswiekXonetoe,
N. B.; Union Bank of Montreal; Zitn-
merman's Bank; Sank of Upper Cana -
day Toronto, redeemed at 15 cents on
the dollar; Central Bank of Toronto;
Ev:,elienge Da -l; ef Canada, • Montreal;
Agricultural Sank of -Uppee Canada,
Toronto; Bank of the Peeple, Torbaw;
Bank of CliftOn,Cliftont Bank of Brant-
ford, Brantford; Bank ef Western Can-
ada, Cintou; Bank of Oanada,Montreal;
Bank of Acadia, Liverpool, N.
Prinee Edward Island Central Ba
of New Brunswick, Fredericton, N. ;
Charlotte County Bank, St. Andriews,N
)3.; City Bank of Moutreeh.
There passed away at his -home,on
the Sth concession in the township of
Logan,•on 'Wednesday morning Jast„
week, one of the staunehest arid truest
Men. Mr, Janes Ricks, in the 00th
year of his age, He had:been ailing
since last spring with caneer of the
stomach, and elthoughhe knew that
there was no recovery he was perfectly
hippy and fully resigned to the Mast-
eifti Will. Deceased had been a rest
dent of Logan for tifteeu years, and
peoyed hiniself an iedustrotts and
obliging neighbor. He had a. very
large circle of Weeds, who deeply re-
gret his death, He leaves a wifeithree
daughters and four sons, Who have
the deep sympathy of the community.
Col. Patriek Sarsfield Gilmore, the
world renowned preprietor and leader
of the band hearine. name, died at
his room in the Lialell Hotel at 6.46,
last evening of heart disease, due to
ludigestiou, kr. Gilmore had been for
several days feeling unwell, and con
stilted a heal doctor, by whom he was
treated for indigestion. During the
afternoon, for the first time since the
beginning of Ins present engagement
at the exposhion here, he did not occu
py his usual place awl wield the baton
at the band's eoncarts. • No one Ent
tnised, however, that the illness was of
a serious nature, and but few believed
the first reports of his death.
The London and Lucan stage hue
promises to take tho lead in electric en.
terprise. Mr. J. 'W. Orme 016 owner of
the line, is, after two years search and
experimenting, about to giye an order
for a grand electric 'bus, of sufficient
dimentions and strength to accomodate
all the needs of passenger and freight
tranc over the line. The cost of the
proposed electic road vehicle is estim-
ated to be about $2,000, and is expect-
ed to be ready by May 1st next. The
power will be got from the improved
storage battery and and a six -horse
power motor, and the distance from
Londei to Lucan, 17 miles,will be cov-
ered in less than two hours.
Robert Y. K Gore was arrested at
Goderich on Monday last, charged with
perjury. Gcre is the man who furn-
ished certain statements attacking the
reputation of M. C. Cameron, ex M. P.,
which led to the libel suit against the
Goderich Star, in which a verdict was
obtained by Mr. Cameron laSt week.
When it was beginning to get hot for
Gore some time ago he left suddenly
for Detroit, and remained there till re-,
cently, when he returned. During the
trial of the libel suit he kept under
cover, as a warrant had been issued
for his arrest. But this Morning he
made his ;appearance on the . street,
thinking the trouble had blown. He
was at once arrested and taken to jai),
and a preliminary trial took place yes
terday (Wednesday) but we have not
as yet learned the ieeult.
•••••11=1•11•Mta•Maal
GIRL WANTED.
Girl wanted to go to London to do general
house work in a family where nurse- girl is
kept. A.pply to GkoRGE SANDERS, Exeter
rteen.............orugazane.,-..mmassanamassrassnanssrasspanoma
•
Mrs. M. B. Merrick,
Of Toronto, Ontario, Cured a
Catarrh and Neuralgia
• Good authority has said that "neuralgia, is
the cry of the nerves for pure blood." The
• prompt action of Hood's Sarsaparilla.on the
blood, combined 'with its toning and strength-
ening effect upon the nerves. make this a
grand medicine for neuralgia and also for
catarrh, etc. We eoMmend this letter to all
having such troubles, and especially to
Suffering Women
" For a good many years I have been suffer-
ing froln catarrh, neuralgia and
Ceneral Debnity
failed to •obtain permanent relief from
medical advice, and my friends feared
I would never find anything to cure me. A
short time ago I was induced to try Hood's
Sarsaparilla. At that time I was unable to
walk even a short distance without fooling a
Death -like Weakness
overtake xne. And I had intense pains from
neuralgia in my head, back and limbs,
whieh were very exhausting. l3ut I am glad
to say that soon after I began taking Hood's
,Sarsaparilla saw that it was doing me
good. When I took 8 bottles I as entirely
Cured of Neurallgia
gained in strength rapidly, and can
take a two-mile walk without feeling tired.
do not suffer nea,rly se Mulch from ca-
tarrh, and find that as My strength increases
the catarrh deereases. I am Indeed a
changed woman, and am Very grateful to
Hood's Sarsail'arilla
for what it has done for hue, It Is my wish
that thiS sny testimonial shall be published
In order that others stiffering aS I was may
learn hew to be benefited." MRS. M. E.
51 trni Street, TorentO, Ont
3-100D'S PILLS cure all Liver lilo, Bilious.,
non, Jila:xd:co. Tridittestion, Siek Headache.,
DB. it.UCAll4i1;,,,
SPANISH NERVINE
Tan GrilWr ItnlKADIrr mill, quickly and
permanently restores Weasucss, Nervousness and Lost Etannood.
A GuARawroun opeci5e for Fits and Neuralgia, Hysteria, Dizziness,
Convlsions, Nervous Prostration caused by the use o f Tobacco or
Alcohol. Loss of Power in either Sex, Invoiuutary Losses caused by
over -indulgence. We guarantee six boxes to cure any rum or refund
the money. $x a box, 6 boxesfor $5. Address tr. S. Agents Span.
burms MD Arwisg lmi" kola Medicine Co.. Detroit, Mich. Sold by druggists.
For saie in Exeter by J: W. Browning.
Fetching the Doctoetai
At night is always a trouble, and it $
• often an entirely unnecessary
trouble if
erry Davls,
peal
4 h.
Kept in the house. A fw drops
of this old remedy in a little sweet-
ened water or milk, brings prompt
Sold everywhere.
Have you seen the New
BOTTLE
Old Price 25 Cane.
mar.
SALE REGISTER.
Varm Stock, Implements, &c, on Lot
4, Noith Boundary, Stephen, on Tues-
day, Oct. 4th, commencing at l o'clock.
H. Eilber, Auct.; Robt. Sweet, Prop.
Auction Sale of Farm Stock, Imple-
ments etc., on the Mooresville Stock
Farm, on Thursday, September 29, '92.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, sharp.
Jas. Stanley, Auct.; Joseph Cobbledick,
Prop.
Auction Sale of Farm Stock and Iin-
plements, on.Lot 11, Concession 1, Us-
borne,1 mile south of Exeter,on Thurs-
daY, October 6th, 1892, commencing at
1 o'clock • A. J. Rollins, Alma & Prop
r1,2
• Blyth.
• On Wednesday evening of last week
a :very pleasant event took place at the
residence of Mr. J. Lloyd,just a mile or
So north of the town, This was the
marriage of Miss J Lloyd, to Maa;'„W. J.
Graham, of Tara. The ceremony was
performed by the Rey. Mr. Campbell.
.The groom was supported by' Mr. J.
Lloyd, brother of the bride, while the
bride -was -attended by Miffs H. Graham,
sister of the groom.. After the cere-
mony theinner man was welisatisfied
and a merry night was spent by the
many invited guests.. On the follow-
ing day the happy couple left for their
home in Tara. We hope they will
have a happy wedded life. -Great pre-
parations.are being made for Blyth's
Fall Exhibition, which will be held on
• the 11th and 1-2th. of October. Blyth
has got. the name of . having a good
show, and we think this coming one
will exceed -all others. Don't forget
the date, llth and 12th of October.
g Brumfield.
7 -
CHURCH Rn•OPEHING.-Union Pres-
byterian church, which has been much
improved bothespr appearance and com
fort by recent extensive repairs and
which has been cloeed during the pro-
gress of those repairs, re opened on
Sabbath, 64teMber 25th. On that day
the Rev. Ma. Stewart, of Clinton,preach-
ed in the forenoon at 11 o'clock, and
the Rev. Mr. Henderson, of Hensall, in
the evening at 7 o'clock. On the fol-
lowing Monday evening, there was a•
rezular old fashioned teaeneeting, when
the programme consisted of refresh
ments, addresses, musie and fun. The
first named was provided by the ladies
of the congregation•'the second by
ReYs. A Stewart, J. A. McDonald, R
Henderson, S. Acheson,. P. Musgrave
and G, Needharia; the third by the choir
of the Clinton Presbyterian church, as-
sisted by Miss A Jackson, soprano; Mr.
W. E Spalding, baritone, and others;
while the fourth element in the ;pro-
gramme, fun; furnished more or less
by all present. The church was crowd-
ed, both at the -Sabbath seryices and at
the tea meeting.
Ehmville.
The residence of Mr. John Brinna-
combe was the scene of a very happy
event on Wednesday; 21st inst., when
his second daughter; Ma.ry Ann, was
married to Ira HeAndrew, son of Mr.
John Andrew, all of Usborne. The
Rev. J. Russell performed the ceremony
in the presence of a number of the
contracting parties most intimate
friends and relatives. The bride was
the receiptent of a large number of
useful told costly presents. After the
ceremony was performed and congrat-
ulations were received the company
repaired to the dining room, where the
tables were laden with luxuries. After
tea a pleasant time was spent in music
and various other aniusements.-A
four, day terios of special meetings
will be held in the church here com-
mencing the 4th of. October.Several
of the neighboring ministers and the
pastors of the circuit will take part. It
is also.expectetl that the other church-
es in the circuit will assist in making
the8e InCetingS a 8uccess. Three serv-
ices daily will be held -morning, after-
noon and evening, and it is hoped
ratich geed will result therefrom,
A complete stock of
Pure anditeliable Drugs
ALWAYS KEPT.
Patoittillogiolus, Spoligos,
Driqgist's Sopplios
At right and reasonable prices.
Prescriptions
and Daily Receipts
Carefully Prepared.
the best in the market.
C. LUTZ, PROP.
.MILAILOCISII.01.1611.42•3:
London Huron & Bruce Railway
Passenger Time Table,.
GOING NORTH.
a.m . p.m.
London,dep't 8.05 4.25.
LucanOros'g 8.47 5.20,
Clandeboye 8.52 528.
Centralia, 9.05 5.45.
EXETER 9.16 5.57.
Honsall 9.28 6.09.
Rippen 9.34 6.17.
Brueefield 9.42 6.26.
Clinton 10.00 6.45.
Londesboro' 10.19 7.03.
Blyth 10.28 7.12,
13elgrave 10.42 7.27.
Wingham 11.00 7.45.
GOING SOUTIL.
A.M. p.m.
Wingham 715 $40.
Belgrave 7.24 4.00.
Blyth 7.88 4.15.
Londesboro' 7.47 4.25,
Clinton 8.07 4.45.
Brucefield 8.26 5.04
Rippen 8.34 5.12,
Honsall 8.4.1 5.19
EXETER 8.57 5.57'
Centralia 9.09 5.45
Clandeboye 9.18 5.56
Luban Cros'g 9.24 6.02
London a.rr to 15 64.5
CAUTI
Nr. •
EACH PLITG OF THE
MYRTLE NAVY!
0
IN BRONZE LETTERS.
IS MARKED
m
E OTHER GENUINE
$759000.00.
-All persons who want -
CHEAP
at 5, 6 and 6 PER CENT should ceil
.
-at the--
Offloo o L5 1-1. COLLINS
Spring & Sunnier Suits.
Having added a stock of
FINE WOOLLENS„MATHS,
WORSTEDS, CASS/MBES,
HMOS, TROUSER-
... INAS, &o., &o.
I am now prepared to meet the wants
cif 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 arbcer
Store.
BERT. KNIGHT.
.rommsemegamadams.creozozaostegmatentwovamusecusarmo....nrawnrosavile,
PALACE BAKERY
The undersigned having handsome-
ly fitted up his parlor nod restaurant
-will serve -
ICE CREAM
during the Summer. Season. Also a
largo supply of
Confectionery, Bread Buns,
Cakes &e.
• Visits Exeter every Wednesday and
Saturday afternoon. AU orders left
with George Sanders promptly attend-
ed to. o
Oysters and fruits of all kinde in
their seasori.
FOSS,
.4216111...4161112.111t
Business Change,
p•••••••••••.1.1..11
Having purchased the interest of
MR, ROBERT RICHARDSON in the
picalr and Feed business I wish to an-
nounce -to all e ustomers that I will con-
. thine to supply all kinds of
PL01711 AND FEED
to those in need of such and will be
found in the stand,
DREW'S BLOCK
OPPOSITE TOWN HALL,
with a full line of
Xinde of Seed..
Provisionsdelivered to all parts of
the village with promptitude.
Highest cash price paid for Butter
and eggs. •
JESSE INESTOOTT; 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. Do or lit Blind
Factory is fitted up with the latest improve
ments. We are prepared to do planing and
matching, band and scrollsawing, tuning
moulding, grooving andall kinds of mach-
ine work on shortest notice.
In our LUMBER YARD you will find a
large and well assorted stook of all kinds of
building materials. Pine and hemlock lum-
ber dressed and not dressed. See our stock
of' x x and x e x Pine Shingles manufuctured
by the best makers in Ontario. We also have
a largasteek of A 1 Cedar Shingles which
are excellent value. No.1 Pine Lath con-
stantly in Stock We have a, large stock of
barn sash .which we can furnish with or
without glass. We are fitted wp with mach-
inery specially adapted form eking all kinds
of Tanks and Cisterns. which -we can furnish
to our customers on short notice. 'We show
sometbing new in this lino fur -watering cat-
tle in the 'e1d or barnyard.
Our oelebrated Baking Cabinet is still at-
tracting much attention, and giving entire
satisfaction whenever used.
Call and examine the above named stook,
all of which will be sold at lowest prices .
ROSS & TAYLOR,
Main St.. Exeter
Furniture
Unaertaking
HEADQUARTERS.
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 largest and best stook
in town at the lowest
prices. •
MOULDINGS.
. An endless variety of picture
mouldings.
S. GIDLEY.
Odd -Fellows Block. Opposite J Grigg's
Stationery.
W. G. Bissett's Livery,
First Class Horses and Rigs.
SPECIAL RATES WITH
• COMMEIRCIAL MEN. •
9!
Orders left at Bissett Bros.' Hardware
Store, will,receive prompt attention.
TERMS - REASONABLE
A TRIAL SOLICITED.
W. G. BISSETT.
Exclor Ntillifeit
EMPORIUM.
PERKINS & M1TtI, PROP.
-We cary the most complete stock of
i4lusica1 instruments in the county.
PIANOS, ORGANS,s, VIOLINS,
AT°
StWING MACHINES, EICYLES,
FARM IMPLEMENTS ezo
The above instruments always on
hand.
Torras to nit ravollasers.
GIVE US A CALL
EYFRYTH.iil./CI mcly rC11/.1