The Exeter Advocate, 1893-9-14, Page 4s.1.;.
of
of Many first prises,—And tl< ope in
e�. stance, besides. a first premium in cash
ea 4,:a the gold. medal. for live stock. One On
tario farmer has taloa a thousand
dollars in prizes £or, first-class steel
and other agricultural. produots, 0
course, in the fisheries department
Canada stands. unrivalled. We said
from the very first that there could be
it' advertiseulent for Caned
SANDEAS & DYER,
THURSDAY SEPT. 14th, 1893.
SIR LAURIER LOOKS WEST-
11
EST-
11''ARV.
Mr.I ,a r ii is i • 1 will
al x Dant c
x
, � e,
sil3,iriy' matte a tout through Ontario,
tis the r;,�,;,t rse of which. be ,will address
audiences of his political supporters at
eeartous points. )1e will be aecum patiied
7 y a number of othor.j;eading Reform-
r,s, the majority of thorn: residents of
_LAas pees. mets.
r . a.:, r' has addressed a nun
o, 'e es `;14 1.. 1:'t,iit the cours
( 1 , •t the D m
a Do
mit
L ,., to„t the u '�.c ion wit
it � t S t
which the people are pretty familia
Rs also co:idemrod that governmen
fcr its ecu duct •espc'etleg the Manitob
ache& set. in drirg oo':le was gene
e'ly pretty guarded He acted tike
man who wished his auditors to thio
tee condemned the government for no
ssdvisiag disallowance of that act,whil
at the same time his critics would no
et, ale to emits any words of his ex
'p essing that condemnation. Peopl
have no'~i 1i opinion of th
`l.- 1 }w]i0 en el teineel, do rather' tha
.o plain statement. They like bold
manly cotelact, aed bold, manly utter
anew. When Mr. Laurier told his Que
130.;..^.. a'.l.lier,eee that it was: rrlr in,justic
se compel ;.he Roman Catholics to sup
i,a?# „,:, o t 1`c schools of Manitoba i
they were Pioo::;itant schools he un
uouhtedly wished them to think the
itre Prot^stPrrt schools. He lacks th
eoura.ge to say they are Protester)
rcltoois. Ile merely wants his support
yrs in {y�l:eh"e to think they are Pro
:extant schools while his opponents wil
be enable to pin him down to such an
.assertion. Per fear that his guarded
expressions might not have the desired
effect upon his hearers, Mr. Laurier has
sz.l{ en Mr. Tarte along with him, and
the latter has openly said the thing at
-which his chief has hinted. He has
said that the schools of Manitoba are
ouch as Roman Catholics could not
support without danger to the faith
and morals, and that it was the duty
of the Dominion minister to advise his
excellency to disallow the measure.
By taking Mr. Tarte with him, and by
IL -toning to It dt,,;•:in:•uts, without
contradiction and without protest, Mr'
Laurier has certainly become a party
to them, and has assumed at least part
-ti
responsibility for them.
While Mr. Laurier has thus been ap-
lpealing to the prejudices of his co -relig-
ionists in Quebec, and doing his best to
snake them think the Dominion gov-
ernment 11as been Inarnable for not dis-
aPo-•in *1:o measure flatly, the Toron-
o Globe, the chief newspaper exponent
1.1- ectiples, has been telling
is readers 'Lett :he 'Manitoba act ought
e stand; that the province must not be
listurbed in its right to make laws re-
pecting education; and intimating
Shat Dominion ministers have been
vroi�g iu assistiig the Roman Catholic
aninrarity in Manitoba to carry their
ase befer•e the ..cruris.
Sir Richard Cartwright is a princi-
T stock holder in the Globe, and is
al;evecl to dictate its editorial policy,
Sir Richard was present at a picnic in
sontrcal the other day, where he and
",r. Laurie). spoke from the same plat.
`ol'm. Ainong the other speakers was
st Tarte. Mr, Laurier spoke substan•
sally as he had spoken at other meet -
sags in Quebec. Public speakers can
of have new matter for each meeting
trey attend. Mr. Tarte spoke substa;n-
1'.y as he had spcken at other meet
rgs. But on one point there was a
oticeable omission from the matter of
he old speeches. Neither gentleman
referred to the Manitoba schools. It
ould not be wise to condemn the
schools in the presence of Sir hichard
:artwright, and on the eye of a visit
o Ontario, In this province Mr. Laur-
i! will not raise that question. He
.*ill even smile with gentle tolerance
pcu those of his followers who may be
ding the Protestant horse at the time
r..Laurier understands the policy of
ttapting himself to circumstances, and
,f understanding that things which
av be wits at Arthabaskaville are
Ater left unsaid at Orangeville.
n
0
h
r.
a
r
a
k
t
e
t
e
e
n
e
t
'AYADA.'8 EX/IIBIT AT THE
13'ORLJYS FAIR.
)anaclian`farrnerit should feel justly
proud of the 'esliibit niado b the DO -
Weston at the 'World's Fair, more "es
eseelally in her agricultural products
Although numbering scarcely one
h lti
tenth 7f the pope tt on of the United.
t tatitca, yet Canada has distanced her
competitor its the race for cheese by 05
• c cent of thepremiums
Via. awarded;
While in other departments, such as
Ste( ksraisinf , hie country has carried
no a
than the World's Fab,; and certainly
it rias in this .respect exceeded our
sanguine expectations. It is quite
'amusing at times to hear the spread
eagleism o£ our Americans neighbors,.
as if all creation were centered in the
neighboring republic, As au instance of
this the Mayor of Chicago so far forgot
himself on British .lit;,, ,':u to use insult:
ing language, which was promptly re,
spondee to by hisses from the fifteen
thousand Canadians and Britishers
present; and another functionary had
the andacity to assert that creation
had assembled at Jackson Park to wit-
ness the triumph of the United States!
Whereupon Commissioner Cockburn,of
Toronto, give a neat retort by replying
that as Canada had taken ninety-five
per cent of the p eniien:es offered for
cheese, she could afford to let all as-
sembled creation divide the other five
per cent amongst them• He farther
strted that, although Canada was only
500,000 square miles bigger than the
United Stat€s, he had arranged with
the judges not to award to the Domin-
ion more that half the medals offered in
any other dopexteeeet. It must be
e• _deet to every n rprejteliced mind
that our national watchword should be
Excelsior.
SIR CHARLES TUPPER.
The honor bestowed upon the minis-
ter of fisheries is oro which, though
conferred upon a young man, has been
well earned. Sir Charles Tupper the
younger is a man of exceptional abil-
ity. Sir John Macdonald once told the
writer that he would prove to be a
stronger man than his father. And
that was saying a great deal, In the
controversies at Paris Sir Johu Thomp-
son was one of the best men among
the arbitrators. Part of his strength
was his own; but the intimate knowl-
edge of his subject which made him
so strong was derived from his colleag-
ue. Mr. Tupper made it his business
to have the whole subject at his fing-
ers' ends. It is, therefore, but proper
recognition of ability and fidelity to
duty to give the young statesman a
handle to his name.
At the same time we must not forget
that Sir John Thomason has probably
to some extent put himself in the
background in order that his colleague
might be specially honored. Sir John
is the premier of the country; and lie
was a member of the court. It may
be that his services may yet receive
recognition at Her Majesty's hands;
but, so far as appears at present, he
has pressed the claims of his younger
brother and has left his own unprefer-
red.
Let that be as it may, however. all
good Canadians will be gratified to
learn that the minister of marine and
fisheries has received the recognition
of his services which ability and merit
ought to command.
HOME RULE REJECTED.
The final vote in the Rouse of Lords,
on the second reading of the Home
Rule Bill, resulted in its rejection by a
majority of over 400 -the members
standing 419 to 44!. All the Bishops
voted with the majority. The Marquis
of Salisbury, who closed the debate in
a magnificent speech, pronounced the
Bill in principle as an experimental
policy for Ireland—a.country contain_
ing a race that hated England for cen_
Curies. He quoted the language of
Gladstone in years, in which
the present Premier had said that a
repeal of the union would be fatal to
the Empire. The next move on the
political chess beard wilt be looked for-
ward to with some measure .of anxiety.
News ofthe Week in Brief.
J'JaiiDAi' !seprteiaLber Sthr.
Hon. C H. Tupper has been made a
K. C. M. G.
The port of Rio Janeiro, ul3razil is
blockaded owing to a revolt.
Esel,;ays Layer Lozenges are pleas•
ant to take and efficient in action.
Premier Greenway, of Manitoba, is
seriously ill from inflammation of the
bowels.
Yesterday at Gocierich Mr. Dudley,
Holmes, barrister, was married to Miss
Mary Elwood.
The Laurier demonstration at Wel-
land yesterday was rendered almost a
failure by the wet weather,
A temperance convention to arrange
for theplebiscite vote will be bend in
St. Themes oti September 22, •
Theoun Liberal Fleet of London
y g
will partici pn•te in the St. Thomas dem,
rnslration iri honor of I tiCt Laurier.
The wonderful ewes of thousands of
people--t114)y Cell the .stox'y of the Merit
of U.00d's Sarsaparilla, I7:o0ig'5 Coitus.
Hamilton Street Railway Company
has expended within a year past $400,.
000 on changing and improving the
system,
Yesterday afternoon's storm played
hayoe with the telegraph wires bettyoen
Toronto, Hamilton and But'falo, but con-
nection were soon restored,
M heerii
ea Girl; the e troths mare who
has a "nark of 224, dropped dead in a
race at Port Huron, Meeh, on Wedili s
day. She •bl'Grst ai: blood vessel,
Thethunderstorm,ivhtch swept over
Ontario yesterday morning Was very
severe, Many buildings were struck'.
by lightning treks distroyed,
Harry Drysdale, aged 18, was sen-
teneed to three years' imprisonment at
St, Oatherines yesterday for stealing
money letters from the mails.
A
verdict f
or1 0
� ,0 0 damages against
the railway was secured yesterday by
the widow of 'Teamster Johnson, who
was killed at a G,” T, R. crossing in.
Hamilton:
A stranger giying"Iris name as Knox
seeured $75 front the Merchants' Bank
at Kingston by forging' the name of
Prof. Williamson of Queen's College as.
endorser of a'check,
At Delta,Col., a bank was robbed
yesterday and 'the cashier was Shot hut
not killed. As the outlaws dashed
down street on horseback a hardware
merchant shot and killed two of them.
John Roberts, the English champion
billardist, made his first public appear-
ance in Canada, playing an exhibition
garne with George Sutton, the Toronto
crack, last and making 1,002 to
his 239.
An employee of the Hamilton Bridge
Company Mimed (Yeoman recon"creel
$2,000 damages from the company at
the- Wentworth Assizes yesterday for
Injuries received by being caught iu
a shaft,
Three boys living T-Iarwio.h Township
a few miles from Chatham,' recently
daubed the Methodist parsonage at
Huffman's Corners with a coat of loud
paint. 'Yesterday oae ofthern was con-
victed and fined $50.
J. & W. Russell, ofRichmond Hill,
Ont., took the:first prize and gold med
al at Chicago yesterday in the sweep•
stakes for beef breeds with their Short-
horn bull Lord Stanley. W. & B.
Cockburn, of Aberfoylo, took first in
the calf class.
George A. Pinsford,rsen•, who lived
in Southwold; just west of St; Thomas,
was walking on the M C. R. track
homewards about 9.30 Wednesday
night wheu he fell off an overhead
bridge at Pleasant street.' He died at
5.30 yesterday Morning.
The Brandon election contest took
place. to -day, and was one of the most
bitter contests in the history of Mani-
toba politics. Premier Greenway has
succeeded in defeating the leader of the
Opposition, Nix. M. A, McDonald. The
majority of the Government'candidate
Mr. Adams, is 2S. Bribery was pract-
ised by the Government on a wholesale
scale, and every means, no matter how
disreputable, was used to defeat Mr.
McDonald. Money was no object and
flowed like water.
SATURDAY, September 'Stn.
Ex King Milan of Servia has been
stricken with apoplexy.
Richard M. Hooley, the veteran the•
atrical manager, is dying ill Chicago.
Three more Canadian sealing schoon-
ers have been seized by Russians in
Behring Sea. ,
The Campauia arrived at Queens
town yesterday, 5 days, 14 hours and
55 minutes from New York,
The soldiers of the military tourna-
ment went through from Montreal to
New York yesterday.
The Pan-American Medical Congress
at Washington adjourned yesterday, to
meet1897, in the City of Mexico'in 1896 or
The Carnegie steel works at Du-
quesne, Pa., will start next Monday,
with 2,000 men, at a reduction of 10
per cent. in wages in most of the de
partments.
Manufacturers and merchants of St.
Louis doing business with Mex icd have.
noted an enormous falling 'off in orders
from there, due, they say, to the unset-
tled condition of .silver.
Charles Getty and Jarvis Foster, who
lived in the country eight miles from
Tilbury Centre, Ont, have been ar•
rested, charged with counterfeiting.
Dies for the work were found on Fost-
er's premises.
Mr. Ernie Fitzgerald, son of Mr. F. A.
Fitzgerald, of Lender), was tendered a
banquet by the young men of Petrolea
last evening, prior,to ,joining the' great
army of benedicts. Ho is, to' marry
Miss Maud McCort, of Petrolea,
A little fellow named Willie Nichol
filled his father's pipe with tea yester
day, in Brantford; and was having a
smoke when his little brother knocked
the pipe from his mouth, setting fire to
his clothes, The mother Cu -t out the'
fire, but both were badly burned,
• Pte. Donovan, who deserted from ,A
Battery in Kingston in February, 1892,
and was caught in Prescott on the 12th
of July last, wearing the' uniform of
the 9th )l,e ;inient of tInitecl States In•
fantry, nacre a successful break again,
last night. Ile managed to grit a prette
of strobg wire and peeved the .Iod :
Once out of his barrack "cell, • the . rest
was er sy. "
Antv estimate of the Bei•."tisk .,rtvlreat
crop has been published: It puts the
crop in round numbers at 54,000,000.
bushels, wrchis slightly tly under the
lust estiiliate given out. The imports
continue large, and the receipts from
Canada aro expected to be greater,
with a British corisuoiption•of 220,000,
000 bushels from all sources, It is be-
lieved that there is a possibility of
higher prices,
ilk 1 t illilitiVILkSB-IttAtitiCHE
1 t POWDER*.
r" ' Aa else APAOtli E.
flo
tise<t oo 0149.0 every.
.th f,t (hLutottvl y hath.,.
aegtey. .'.fees Osumi, is
will cost blit 93 vents
.d"'or ss Low and they a,••e
arer unless,
i'hult aro not a Cathartic.
A daring highway robbery took
place at the Grand Trunk Station,Lon-
don, on Sunday,eyetling. A gentleman
was walking on the platform with; two
valises, one in each hand, when lie was
suddenly seized from behind by one
man, while 'another went through his
pockets and robbed him ofe $140. So
quickly was the job done, and so active
were the thieves, that they skipped off
with their plunder before the gentleman
could make his loss known. '"'lie rob-
bery was reported at the Police Station.
but our enterprising "bobbys" know
nothing 1 0th n t all about �tt.
b a
11X,J);dDA f 0optertrber Ilttlx.
The imports of gold to New York last
week amounted to $2,356,465.
The new bunday School of the First
Methodist Chureh,liamilton,was opened
yesterday.
This year's yield of hops in New
York state is estimated at 140,000 bales
15,000 more than in 1892.
Mrs. Weaver, the Buffalo lady who
was shot at Drumbo, is improving, the
bullet havingbeen removed.
The steamer Oliva of the new Fran-
co Canadian line arrived at Montreal
yesterday from Rouen, France.
President Cleveland has a second
daughter. The addition was made to
his fancily on Saturday tingeing.
President Cleveland has nominated
as consuls: A. M. Clarke, Michigan, at
Sarnia; Thomas Keefe, Vermont, at St,
John's Que.
A medical commission has 'reported
that the British Hooses of Parliament
are in all unsanitary condition and re-
quire a thorough overhauling.
The new Canarder Lucania made
her maiden voyage in 5 days 15 hours
and 46 minutes, which is 1 hour and
22 minutes slower than the record of
the Paris.
Miss Frances E. Willard, the Amer-
ican temperance lecturer, who is 'now
in London, Eng., is in very poor health
and her physicians advise her to rest
for a year,
Five thousand dollars worth of smug
gled opium was seized at San Francis•
co on Friday. The drug was brought
from Victoria, B. C., by the German
steamer Romulus.
Montreal exhibition, which closed
Saturday, was not so successful as last
year. The total attendance was less
than $100,000, whereas last year the
attendance was over $139,000,
The congress of trades unionists at
Belfast has resolved to exclude from
all ft
u ore conbicsses the reporters of
the non-union papers. Norwich was
chosen as a place of meeting in 1894.
A cable to' the- Allen Line; Montreal,
on Saturday states that the, Pomeran-
lan, which sailed from' Glasgow for
Montreal on Saturday last, broke her
piston rod' when 400 miles out and had
to return to the Clyde for repairs.
Two Chinamen who were ianded in
New York in contravention of the Act
of July 5 were arrested and looked up
on Saturday Their ease will be made
a test one. They are charged with
"being unlawfully in the United States,
Around About til
Rev. J. W. Hodgins, rector of Sea -
forth, has been appointed Rural Dean
of Huron by the Bishop of Huron.
Mr. Henry Gies,of Zurieh,has sold his
50 -acre farm to Mr. Soloman Jacobia
and has gone to Berlin, where he in-
tends purchasing another' faros. He
will move after New Years.
Sir John Thompson is announced to
visit Clinton on September 26. Among
those who will accompany the Premier
will be Hon, Messrs Foster, Haggart,
Patterson and Wallace'and Mr. W. H.
Montague, M. P, The party will visit
Aylmer on October 5th.
The will of the late Fanny Sophia
Stewart (Mrs. Arundel Hill) of St.
Marys, has been entered for probate at
the Sarrogate Court. Tho estate of de
ceased is valued at ,$20,673.01, made
up as follows: --Household goods, $964.-
95; book debts, promissory notes, etc,.
$525; -money secured by mortgage,
$12,800.08; cash in bank, ;y$L,080.28:
real estate, (St. Marys) $5,000.
Mr. Henry Prang, eldest son of Mr.
John Prang,' of Zurich died' on Monday
of last week, 'Mr. Prang was a pros-
perous farmer, located near Zurich,and
was much respected in the community,
He was first laid up with Typhoid fe
ver and just as he was recovering from
that disease he was attacked by in-
flammation of the lungs and his con-
stitution was so enfeebled from the of
fects of the former disease that he suc-
cumbed to this, dispite all that the best
medical skill and the kindest nursing
could do for him. IIe was about thirty
years of age and lie leaves a widow
and interesting young family to mourn
the loss of a lovinglhusbandand kind
father.
1Ir, dchn Knight, a young man em-
ployed in Mr, Rohl. Wiison,'s Stable at
Seaforth, was leading over one of the
,half ;doors of the stable when this light-
ning struck the building. Tho elect-
ric fluid struck the side of his head
and passed over to his, left 'shoulder,
then down the body on the aaitnne side
and went out at the knee which wga.
leaning against the door, burning 'a
hole in his pants, It also went, down
h� i'
n•
the other 10,, and into the front part of
the boot, tearing, the whole beet oft his
foot, When found by Mr; P. heating
he was lying on the floor itr:ensible,
llc,
was removed to the Maya Hotel
and modieal aid procured, when after
a bine he slowly recovered,
OUR S 'BSC ,IRRa; ARE OUR FRIENDS,
�1T
X000
IBERS?
TO T4 -1E "EXE`T`E1 IltEVOGATE"
The publishers of the AD -
_
have completed ar-
rangements
ranyements by which a large
magazine which contains 100
pages of illustrated tlaL
edan
d read-
ing
-
; matter, also very valua-
ble
statistical reference pages,
to be issued first week in Dec-
ember as a Christmas supple-
ment to the ADVOCATE. We
have secnred this magazine
THE CANADIAN ANNUAL -in
hopes of increasing our list to.
2000. We propose to send it
free, postage paid, to all.
our subscribers—old and new
—who are paid in advance.
Any person whether a sub-
scriber or not, may secure one
or more extra copies by order-
ing before Nov. 1st, 1893 The,
price paid for the magazine
will be placed to the credit of
any One yea� s subscription to
the ADVOCa E, whenever order-
ed.
rder ed. The Coupon below, when
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Cut out this coupon and send it with 25 cents' to our address, before Nov, 1st 1893,
and you will receive the "Magazine, first week in December. We will give you credit
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rKV.IWAh 1Gv IPA s441UA4.1 3l b'l
�
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and accompanied with 25 CENTS in Cash
FOR or Postage Stamps. Will entitle the sender
�ry. or bearer, to our Christnias Supplement
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ADDRESS
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TtIR `A PROGRESSIVE PAPER,
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The ADVOCATE makes it a point to chronicle all the most important
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ILVr of our Subscribers who are two or more years in arrears, re
requested to pay up within the next two months.
vti
IIOYOOIITE P�6llStii�G C� iP9NY, Exetcr, O1rio.
W. G. Bissett's Livery
First Class Horses and Rigs.
SPECIAL RATES WITH
COMMERCIAL MEN,
Orders left at Bissett Bros.'Hardware
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TERMS - REASONABLE
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IOST
Ganerai and Neraous Debiiity,
T!! TRIUMPt!ef1112
Weakness.of Body and Mind, Effects of
Errors or Excesses in Old or Young, Robust,
Noble Manhood fully Restored. How to'
Enlarge and Strengthen Weald, Undeveloped
Organs and Parts of, Body, Absolutely un-
sailing Home Treatment—Benefits in a (lay.
Meir testify from 50 States and Foreign Coutt-
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P ( ) tree:.
ERIE MEDICAL.,..
.
Exeter Lllluher
The undersigned wishes
to inform the general public
that he keeps constantly in
stock, all kinds of building
material, dressed and un-
dressed lumber
B. C. Red, Ontario,
Haigh Land and
Pine Shingles..
Special notice Lis drawn
to B. C. Red Cedar which
is acknowledged to be the.
most durable timber that
grows; especially for shing-
les.
36 to 40 years.
It is said by those who
know, that they will last.
from 36 to 40 years in any
climate.
James .. Willis
Vre � 7.R N
IY
LUMBER MERCH A.NT
,CUR+= �,""
R:0
SRA
CHOL,_RA MOR
DIARRHOEA
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HILD rs
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Price 3'.,�_
5
'"PION
EitliVAPCFlM17/l
,,r •',r'YSa rxYltf�1 YS1F.r.i;Aft�ia. ,.,a .'jai.
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