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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1892-11-3, Page 4• THE ,aria's separation from. the ),Vlotliei' Itssutnntee is short. It is dillieult to. t , t.L.1 SANDERS tfC DY 13 , T'x'ojos: ±T[ .'W...., Rn NuuWx,u...42.a'W. IMSDAT :LT0Vor:111aer 3rd,1892 v.4./1)D1 G'Tan Y With this issue my connection with the ADVOCATE ceases, Mr, Daniel Dyer, formerly of the Pay nes ville llretvs, viiig pinelisisc>tl my interest in the business, and hs it vvert I step down atnd out, During my two years and *,wo •mot:ths tern in the newspaper ar- ena I must say that I have met with utmost courtesy and I iuilness at the ::;.hands of our mealy patrons and well- ' 'esiShers, arid it is not without regret lanit I new bid you an editorial adieu .:A;publisher's life is not what most p peo- le would have. it'be, or might image-. ;in- i';t t11tYYe are the llpS.tLYld downs eiili+nt to a business inau's life and 'sares'to be bourne, but we can say with pleasure and pude that we Lhave • been fully remunerated; and it pleases ane'uteli to pass my interests of the Ao:yOO T]t to my successor, Mr, Dyer, : istsa profitable tend popular journal. It elhasalways been our utmost endeavor and aim to fill its pages with pure and Undefiled reading matter, selected and written with everyprecaution,aud ley the aid of our correspondents and friends T: feel assured our many sub- ecritW`were pleased to aneminent de- gree for the way iu which our:journal .has'beenseonclueted.To correspondents :1:feel i fiflebted for the valuable and u,�rdling''iasitst'anee rendered by them; ,per C ,.a,ai tiers telly former partner) .,4sit•3 Are.,03,,1417,. are both experienced 'at3nalieis,4iticl in whose hands I feel nnre the ADyoCAilE will take a more promfnent position than ever among the provincial weeklies. They are well and favorably known throughout Httpon,.iu. fact Western Ontario, and are in every way well qualified for the cut -T r es which devola e upon them. Iu "� oDc) i4sitYiS I sincerely trust that you rill extend to them the same warm friendship and support that the old firi i'was so generously fayoredl with, and thanking you one and all for fav- szrs received in the past I remain Yours Truly, SAMUEL SWEET. Constry, a4 whieli certain Grit politic- replentish food supplies; with. game, and thereaye black flies and Yuosquit- oes in, sufrwioilt abundance to make life a baedeu, A great part of it is rocky, and too far north to promise much fertility or agricultural avail ability i and it is not known to contain timber oft any comroreial value, How- ever, it is desirable in every point of yiew that accurate geographical and typographical information should re- place the tales of fur -traders, and as previously remarked the Geographical, Survey is engaged -upon supplying the want, iaus are aiming. Mr. McNeill aoneted oat the fallacy of free trade nostrums, sliod,'iug that the edvouetes of the old Cobden theory ..eouied t s t link that ,o 1. commerce consisted .;altogether in 74y- ing; whereas to the thousands of Brit ish operatives now suffering from a de• crease in exports from England, to the extent of over $100,000,000 since 1890, the matter of selling and of realizing' the means of subsistence was to them ono of life and death. A graceful trib- ute was paid to Col. Vincent in con- nection with his visit last year to Can• adli, which was said to be "largely beneficial to the eause of British un ity:" In speaking of the value of the Cotoniesto Great Britain, Mi'. McNeill referred to the offer made by Canada to the 'Motherland of preferential trade iu the following terms: "That when the Imperial Parliament admits Cana dan products to the markets of the United Kingdom upon more fai=oi•able terms than; is accorded to foreign coun tries, the Parliament of Canada will be prepared to accord a substantialad vantage by a reduction in the duties now imposed on British manufactures.'' The member for, North Bruce was cheered to the echo while speaking; of the loyalty' of Canadians to the Empire, and the oneness of interest oven on commercial grounds that existed be- tween this country and the Mother- land. As an illustration of the max im that "trade follows the flag," a comparison was drawn between Can. ada, and the United States in the trade relations ofthose:countries with Great Britain. While the United States took but $2 worth per head of her populat- ion of British manufactured goods, Canada takes over $S per head. The same comparison holds true as between other Colonies of the Empire and fore ign nations -proving to a demonstrat- ion that the bulk of trade, so far as British exports are concerned, is . with the outlying portions of the Empire: It was the inteiest, therefore, of the Unit ed Kingdom ;o favor emigration to Canada, and to accept the offer made by our Parliament of a preferential tariff. Thousands, of British operatives are out of employment, owing to the free admission of foreign manufactur- es and the closing of mills and factor - ies. What is the remedy? It is to be found in a moderate protective policy g which woticldiscriminate against the United States and other foreign coun- tries, and in favor of the Colonies. Ali the breadstuffs needed. in England could be furnished by Canada and Australia, As it was, Britain got last year one million hundred weight more wheat froni the Colonies , than she did from the United States.The imposition of slight tax: upon wheat sold in the Eng- lish market would not materially en- hance the price of bread, so long as the increased means of support are provid ed by a preferential tariff with Canada and the other Colonies, The responsi- bility then rests upon the British 'peo- ple and the British Parliament of . ar- ranging such trade relations with Can- ada as will secure their mutual pros- perity and avoid any possible dismem- berment of the Empire. As will be learned from reading the nbove Valedictory, the ADVOCATE has undergone e change:in one of its pro - electors, and with this isstto the new eneeprieter makes his introductory bow to the people of Exeter and surround - %g country. Our future aim will be to make the ADvobATE a welcome weekly visitor to the homes of its num- STOW subscribers and toconduct it is gt, manner that will ensure a larger cir- culation; thus making it a still better advertising, medium than it now is. We believe that the cheif object of a esantry .,aper should be to furnish lo• eel,, country and general news in a bright, readable form, leaving to a sraat'extent .the discussion of political questions to the city dailies; but while the ADvocAT.n will chronicle all the esews it will also be free to discuss all public questions. In politics it will re- main Conservatiye as long as the poi- Sey of that party is in our opinion cal.. eaaaated to promote the best interests of Cam da, amid that is tantamount to say - 'tag it will always be Conservative, for -ave have the utmost confidence in the Conservative Leader and the Consel r hive 'salty generally, On all (sues- f1a ns affecting' the prosperity: and wel- fare of Exeter the ADFOCATD will al - 'ways be found working in the interests of the town, burying all party and petty prejudices, We respectfully so Beit a liberal share of the patronage of 1t- citizens of the town and rural dis- tricts, and in return promise to give satisfaction and good value for their gooney. R.1110NLILL,S SIIL Z'TIL'LD xi SPL'ECJJ ]tSy.Tatest exchanges we are favored with the full text of an important ad - deers delivered by Alex. McNeill, Esq., MP. for North Bruce, before the Shef ald Chamber of Commerce,, England. ± eaera1 British notables were present, some of whom spoke and emphasized he Sentiments uttered on the oeeaelon Among those who took part et this ii:Yrge gathenegwas Col. Howard Vin - aeit, 111.1'., the leading spirit of Impei- itl Federation and of United. Irmpirc rade: No .report 0,"": guile can Colo just• ice to Mr, MeN ril'1 a. ki ess,.which was replete with fats and figures upon the development and proiapelity of the the British I,tlipi�i'e. Not;Not; leasti mp olt- etnt ,point brought cnf', in the address 'Vons yin exposure of the unfairness of American treatment of England in the scrious lixli�le:atld otherwise, urge. 5gns^^ittoilecs th,st w; uid follow Can - OUR .EXPLORED REGIONS. FACTS FOR FARMERS. Prince Edward County will export this season 75,000 barrels of apples, It has been arranged that Canadian bred registered stock will be allowed to compete for the, highest prizes at the World's Fair on equal terms with American grown stock. Large shipments of apples are being, sunt to the English nitrl:et—one firm sending 12,000, and another 20,000 bar- rels. The prices are low in conse- quence of the heavy crop raised in Nova Scotia. By the latest trade returns,it appears that oo.i experts for the last three mon- ths reached the sum iii $35,767,576 as against 829,513,544 during the corres- ponding orresponding period of 1891. Does this look like as if the country were "going to the dogs"? Arrangements have been made for inspecting grades of Canadian wheat for. exportation. On and after Novem- ber est all Ontario and Quebec wheat shipped to New York can be inspected at certain points, and Manitoban grain will pass through on Winnipeg inspec- tion. A large biflu c of immigrants from Dakota is coming into our N. W. Ter- ritories, including American citizens and foreigners from Europe, as well as native Canadians who are now return- ing after a bitter experience. The saine tiring is going on from Michigan and other parts of the U. S. Preparations are being made under sanction of the federal government to have the Canadian Dairy interest pro. perly represented at the Worlds. Fair in Chicago. Prop. Saunders, of Ottawa, Dairy Commissioner, is to have associ- ated with hint the several presidents of local Dairymen's Associations and men of practical experience in each district of Ontario, for the purpose of selecting choice lots of cheese and butter to be displayedat the World's Fair. At the Experimental Farm a cheese weighing 22,000 lbs has been prepared for exhi- bition at Chicago:: How many Canadians ever think of the fact that there is as much unex- plored territory within the ' Dominion as would suffice to contain several European Kingdoms? Yet such is the case. While the entire area of the Do minion is computed at 3,470,257square. miles, out of this about 954,000 square miles situated in British Columbia, Athabasca, Keewatin and Labrador`' are unexplored. The position of these regions and the data existing with re- gard to them, were yet forth by Mr, George M. Dawson in a paper read be- fore the Ottawa Field Naturalist's Club two years ago. The New York Sun, referring to the presence in the north• ern part of Canada of immense tracts of unexplored land, to which less at. tention has been .paid • by the world then to darkest Africa, asks "Who is the man that `vile fill this great blank on the map of Nortel America with the lakes and rivers and other geographi- cal data that belonged to it?" To, this question it may be answered that there will be iio necessity of another htanley arising, as the, work is being gradually done by the Geographical Survey of Canada, i Tyrrell this suer ex- plored a portion of the wilderness east of Arthabasca, in the neighborhood of the fifty seventh patallel of latitude, Me. Lowe was engaged upon the East Main river and its branches in Labra ' have dor, 'Ihe hYuclsotis]3ayCoinpan. y loom traded through the interior or r� b Labrador, where they have had post at the South River 1101186, atNascapee,. and, at otter:oints but verylittle 1 • p r known of the interior,of' the co Inti .John 4.i1ccns Of St.Mary's, Ont. b Great Sufferer from ys+ Perfectly Cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla The best stomach tonics known to medical science are so happily com- bined in Hood's Sarsaparilla that it Cures Indigestion, and Dyspepsia in its severest forms, when other medicines fail. In many cases Hood's Sarsapa- rilla seems to possess a magical touch. so quick and so gratifying the relief. Read the following from an aged and respected citizen of St. Mary's, Ont.: "lam very glad to give this testimonial as to what Hood's sarsaparilla has done for me. I suffered very much with dyspepsia. I .lave been taking medicine For 25 Years and I never had anything do me as mucn good as Hood's Sarsaparilla. Every symp- tom of the dyspepsia has entirely dtsap- peerecl and I feet that I cannot praise the Medicine too Highly. I Eat getter, Steep g er r- . Dan hats 1 laevo for ,fact strenper tf v years. I Have taken six bottles of Flood's Sarsaparilla bought of Mr, Sanderson, the druggist), Jona ArNerre. CORDXA3 .71112,1DORSI2MEPlT. Prom Arr. Sanderson, the :Druggist. "i know Mr. Aikens tribe at strictly honest, straightforward man, and take much pleasure in tettitying to the truth of tho tcstirtioniat ho gives. above." E. G. SAITIn 0sorr Drug - 'gist, (ucen *Street, St, Mary's, Ontario. H00 PILLS, the best after-dinnerYilis, sPetat ttllseation, prevent:tOnstipatio '5 s 87as demonstrated its wonderful power of KILLING EXTERNAL and INTERNAL PAIN.! No wonder then Mat it is found on,' The Surgeon's Shelf The Mother's Cupboard The Traveler's Valise, The Soldier's Knapsa.ek The Sailor's Chest The Cowboy's Saddle The Farmer's Stable The Pioneer's' Cabin The Sportsman's Grip The Cyclist's Bundle ASK FOR THE NEW sBIG 25cBOTTLE The•shipment o1 hay. to the British market is assuming large proportions, owing to the extreme scarcity and high triiiee of the article in England. The price paid at Kingston reached as high as $18 per ton; and, could the G. T. R. have furnished" tie necessary car ac- commodation, three times the civantity might have been exported. One order was for a hundred tons. An important meat industry has been started in the North-West .Terri- tory. Instead• of sending beef cattle on foot to be shipped to England,the Coch- rane Ranebe Company have made ar- rangements to send their best animals to Calgary, where they: will be slaugh- tered.and shipped in refrigerator cars to Montreal. In this way the public will obtain the sweetest meat from an- imals fed on rich prairie grass and slaughtered on the spot. Canadian beef of .the choicest kind will thus prove averyformidable rival to the packing establishments of Western America. ON TRIAL FOR 90 DAYS. The finest, oompletest and latest line of Elec. trieal'appliances in the world. Thev have never failed to curd. 7,-0 are so positive of it that we will back our belief and send you any Electrical •Appliance now in the market and you can try it for Three Months. Largest list of testimonials on 'earth. Send for book and journal Free. W. W. Baer & Co., Windsor, Out. B9E�TClc�. VABLEY:-In Lucan, on 29th ult., Miss Emma Virley, in the 25th year e hersage. Sling):.\. -At Mooresville, on the 30th ult., infant child of John Smith. SPANISH NERVINE " HB ¢,R11A>; SPANISTE REMEDY, easily, quickly and Permanently restores Wea1u ss, Nervousness and Yioatmainhood. 4 GUAti1Nrexo specific for Fits and Neuralgia, Hysteria, Dizziness, Convlsions, Neivous Prostration caused by the use o f Tobacco or Alcohol, Loss of Power in either Se; Involuntary Losses caused by over -indulgence. We guarantee six boxes to euro any case or retus the money. $x a box, 0 bot es for $5. Address U. 5, AgentsSpan. axr 055 AND AMU,. . urshili Medicine Co.. Detroit, Mich. Sold by druggists., E'er Male iu Exeter by J. W. Browning, IMMOREUOV ^' GEO, A. HYliDlIAN9 r� Exeter, HOOPER—DOwix—At tho residence of. the bride's parents,:Usborne, on the 26th ult., by the Rev. H. J. Fair, of Heneall, Mr. Charles Hooper, of Blanshard,• to Miss Mary Ellen, fourth daughter of Mr. John Down. HAcgxnr—RouTLbv-All the resi- dence of the bride's parents, Stephen, on the 26th ult., by the Rev. C. Flet- cher, Mr, John Hackney, of Usborne, to Miss Eliza Routley, of Stephen: �anz'.�aats. F0aD.-In hxotor, 011 Oct. 28th inst. the wife of Wm. Ford, of adaughter, Down. -In Usborne, (Devon) ' on the 29th ult.,•the wife of Wm. Down, of a daugher, BEAVER.—In Stephen, on the 2Sth ult., the wife of Nicholas Beaver, of a song. SMITH—Ill Stephen; 4th con., on the 31st ult, the wife of Henry Smith, of a son. GLAVIN,—In Adair, on the 29th ult,, of Mr. Edward Glavin,of a thewife daughter, SHEAIEDo1VN.—In Centralia, on the 1st inst., the wife of J. C. Sheardown, of a son.' (Still born.) TIIOMAS.—In Exeter, on the 29th ult., the wife of George Thomas, of a son, (still born), MANNx ct —In Cleveland, Ohio, on the 29th ult., the wife of W.C. Manning, formerly of Exeter, of a son. Brewster. Considerable damage was done to farmers and fishermen's property in e this vicinity by the s yere windstorm on Friday night and Saturtlay. The barn of Mr. M. Whitmore was unroofed —Capt. Babb, Wreckage Inspector, of Goderich, was hi these parts en Satin., clay.—Our roads are in a yery bad state atp resent, owing to the recent rains—Mr,O'. Gilmore, of Forest, Le visiting' friends here at present.--Qttite a pleasant evening' was spent at the residence of Mr. T. Vine one evening list week. —Miss Mary Tayler, of Mit thele, is yisiticg friends in these parts. TEAS OflT$EEEST AND COFFEES. Amidst all 11ow Bluster THIS3 PO T. N. ROW Still takes the lead in the Ful, iture business. I am too busy t, call on people in need furniture, but please caro in nit warel'Conlis and see m st ill 1 ,. l 1 y and I will try and s.iit pgai,,infthis linea Orc erect. worn d a on rho tier t notice. Remember 1 have also a handsome line of Undertaking Goods always on hand. va Any calls in this line will be promptly attended to and satis- faction guaranteed every; time, Stand next Molson's Bank. ROBT. N. ROWE. PALACEBAKgRY The undersigned 'having handsome- ly fitted up his parlor' and restaurant -will serve— ICE CR daring the Surrne larg Confecti, Visits Saturd with ed to. 0ys1s and fruits of all kinds in theierseason. D, W, FOSS,' Hensafl. i'�,evety Wednesday and tpuia0on, ` All orders left p,•�„S'anderspromptly yattend- READ AND LEARN. That our Planing Mill, Sash Door & Blind Factory is•fitted up with the latest improve prepared toat planing and r� .r d areL We me nts: p p matching, band and scroilsawing; turning moulding, grooving and aU1 inds of mach ine work on shortest notice In our LUMBER YARD ou will find a large and well assorted st 'k of all kinds' of building materials. 'Pine ncl hemlock lum- ber dressed and no ss 1. See our stock of x x and. sx'x Pine u • testalaanufuetured by the best maskers in 0tarto. We also have a large stook of A 1 Cefliar Shingles which are exoellentcyalue. hjfffi0000 1 Pine Lath con- stantly on-stantly in Stock Werhave a large stock of barn sash which wtcan furnish with or without glass.' We-aare fitted up with mach- inery s.peeiallyadapted for making all kinds of Tanks and. Cisterns, Which wecan furnish to our customers on short notice. We show something new in this line for watering eat- -Heins the.ffeici or barnyard. Our celebrated Baking Cabinet is still at- tracting much attention, and giving entire satisfaction whenever' used. Call and examine the above named stock, all of which will be sold at lowest prices ROSS& TAYLOR, Main St., Exeter 1 SAFE SUGAR -•004TED kik goize>, C�•t Crediton. 'i ' The windstorm on. Friday .night and Saturday was a very severe one,indeed Messrs, Morlock and Hooper,: Crediton North, had part of the goofs of their barns blown oft Several trees and fences were blown down also and oth- erwise damaging property,—Hallow- e'en was duly recognized by the "boys” of our town, many, gates mad •"out- buildings" being disturbed and miss- ing.—Threshing has been the order of the day lately, three machines ha,ving Leen in the neighborhood. --Tho shoot- ing match given by Mr. W. Yearly on Saturday was a total failure bluing to i ort iss Chide Lam the heavy r a n M P is home from London and not looking as well as usual.—Miss Libbie Ring is home on a visit at present.-\Irs. Heel and family are yrsitin ; under the pa- rental roof, i.e. Mrs, J. Kin;;'.—Mr C. Kibblsi'Ostarts for i' orth Dakota on '.Tuesday: The well wishes of the com- munity ge with him; and we wish him a pleasant journey.—Mr, Wm, Cun- ningham, who has been conducting an hotel here for some time, has pug cheesed the "Porte" hotelinClaedebove and has rctneved thither this week; ENTflL RU� A complete stock of Pure and Reliable Drugs ALWAYS KEPT.. Ortigg1St HOS At right anfreasonabie prices. Prescriptions and Family ocei ts Carefully Pr epax ed. Winait's giiukitioa ?ovilor the best in the market. C. LTJTZ, PROP. When in need of a FALL SUIT -011- iLlor Ovoron1 CALL ON BERT. KNIGHT, the Clothier, Who gives the Jest satisfac- tion obtaina i t;. in the villa. He also has a tg' In his quarters: Over. F. J. Knight's Grocer Stole. Y onr Patronage Solicited. ERT. KNIGHT. SEND to The TORONTO, FUR AGENTS' OUTFIT FOR 1893, • INCLUIDING VALUABLE PRIZE LIST. Anybody Y Y Can Get Up a l C. ub We want Young People to work for us. Write early. It Will Pay You. "1 H1E'' GLOBE. WEEKLY GLOBE, balance 1892 FREE.