HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1893-10-12, Page 4E't
SA..fnv`DLIZS ,a: I3'`ZER, Props..
THURSDAY/ October 12th, 1893
SIGNS OF PROGRESS.
1
It ] atm
estate, d) tirlltsili were the sub,.
o e,, o t.
;lea;leanet tea serious, to. lt,�i„
tett to thegess.
imistic croakin.gs of scene opposition
jo'urtrt':'rt in .reward to the condition of
this country. And were it not that
arse and ireagg•erated statements go
abroad where there may be no means
of contradicting them, it would hardly
Le worts while paying any heed to the
unpatriotic detractors of Canada. aur
ranters aro too intelligent to be car
ii d essey by'uuli lullitieal clap -trap;
and when the hour arrives for the
elegneste tr= p'U thole votes on the side
of
tecoa gc; eminent and in support of
a policy that makes for this country's
prngress and prosperity, there is little•
doubt on which side the vast majority
of our community will be • found, At
the same tune, it is well for our readers
in. this fanning district to keep before
their miucts a few sellout points, in
which they occupy a superior position
to their neighbors on the other side of
the line and for thief they ought to
bt profoundly thankful. Farmers of-
ten spear: of low prices for their pro -
duets, and of heavy taxes payable for
municipal and other purposes; but if
tley WOnld ingr enm"^.r ?totes with
il err xepablicau .-,.ttenh;ry, they will
tad that the relative position of the
tat countries puts Canada at the top
of the ]adder. Look, for
example, t at
the magnificent exhibit which Ontario
presented at the. World's Fair -where
Canadian cheese captured 95 per cont
of all the premiums, leaving the other
five to the rest of. the world. Then in
regard to live stock and other agricultu_
rat products, our winners ft.om Ontario
nearly swept the boards -one of them
taking as much as a thousand dollars
premiums, and another the gkold
medal in addition to several first and
second prizes. United States farmers
who attended the World's Fair were
surprised beyond measure at the Ca-
nadian exhibit; and on -conversing
with Ontario farmers as to the prices of
wheat and other products, as well as of
farm implements, it was found that the
advantages were all on the side of Can
ada. The mortgage indebtedness in
certain banner States, such as Illinois
and Iowa and Indiana, was reported to
be enormous -and continually increas-
ing, whereas in Ontario we understand
that mortgages are being reduced, and
the deposits in the government Sav-
ing's Banks steadily increasing. Ac-
cording to the last official bulletin,there
were four million dollars of an increase
in the deposits of the chartered banks
in August last, over and above the
previous year of 1892. And even
though the price of certain farm pro-
ducts, such as wheat, is lower than
during past years -a 'fact which is eas-
ily explained, when we think at the
immense crops of grain in the North
West territory -still our farmers pay
much less for articles they consume,
such as tea and coffee and sugar, cot-
ton and woollen fabrics, &c., than they
did ten or fifteen years ago. We say
Canada is a cheap country to live in -
besides, it is a country where law is
faithfully administered, where the Sab-
bath is respected, and where morality
and temperance prevail among the
great body of people. We have' no
lvnching'schemes, no negro or Indi
an troubles, no strikes between capital
and labor, fie huge bank failures, no
serious riots requiring the intervention
of police and military troops; and we
live under a constitution
which secures
both civil and religious liberty to every
citizen of the Dominion. -Our motto.
should be that of an ancient Roman:
"Este perpetua".
HOME RULE -WHAT .NEXT?
The almost unanimous rejection of
Gladstone's Home Rule Bill for Ireland
by the House of Lords has naturally
evoked bitter opposition on the part of
the Liberals. Gustin McCarthy affects
to be confident that the final passage
of the measure is only a question of
short duration. But there is much to
say against such confident boasting.
England has not yet become se demo.
cratie and so revolutionary as to back
Mr; Gladstone in his present cry or
"Down with the Lords"! The British
Premier forgets that he has often pub
Rely professed hie belief that the Upper
Ouse is
House a necessary part of the con-
stitution, In fact, it has more than
once on great political issues proved to
be a Safety -valve to counteract dena-
gogueisrnoSome 'Violent party leader,
as in the present instance. But aside
altogether from that point, who and the
Noblemen that cenetlttite the greet ra
b a
,]i.
•orty of thee who voted_to re' Home
1LJ.ame
Rule' in Ireland? What are their sate -
of i,L .s ere n
. iManyr a
1c e ?e d_tv m
I d a is the o
t
*loin Gladstone himself nounivated to
the 'Upper House in, the course of his
present or past administrations. Many
of them hold or have, held the • highest
position in the gift of the Crown•=sueh
as Colonial governorships, eminent ju-
rists and administrators of great State
department, leaders in all moral and
industrialreforms: Besides titose civil
lords of the realm, whose position • and
stake in the :ouutry remoye them far
above political excitement, -there are
the Lords spiritual, the Bench of .Bis
hops from the Archbishop of Canter-
bury down, wlicsc religious training
and ouiture make them second to none
in the Upper Chamber, and who all to
a man voted in rejecting Mr. Glad -
stone's Bill, Should the present Prem-
ier be spared long enough to advocate
the abolition of the Upper House in
Britain, what would to ke its phaco?
Could he devise a better representative
body, one more adopted to mediate be-
tween the popular element and the
Soverign? Would an elective Upper
House meet the difficulty? But we
need not surmise or speculate upon
what may ueyer happen; and we have
ev ery reason to know that in the opin-
ion
pinion of the British eleetorate,in the three
Kingdoms, the House of Lords now
stands higher than ever because of
haying saved the Empire from a na-
tional cataclysm.
News of the Week in Brief.
Ih'e¢Y�s October oth.
The police census of Toronto is to be
taken November ist.
The annual opening exercises of
Victoria and Wycliffe Colleges were
held last evening.
Almost the entire forests north and
west of Lake Winnipeg has been des-
troyed by fire.
Thomas Humphrey, of Toronto offers
to run any man in America a mile
rate for the championship,
To gain strength -Hood's Sarsaparilla.
For steady nerves --Hood's Sarsaparilla,
For pure blood -hood's Sarsaparilla.
The general offices of the Manitoba
S. Northwestern Railway are to be re-
moved
emoved from Portage La Prairie to Win
uipeg.
South Wentworth Conservatives will
hold a conyention in Hamilton shortly
to select a candidate to oppose Mr. N.
Awrey, M. P. P.
Lord and Lady Aberdeen visited the
Court of Appeals at Quebec yesterday.
They were received by Sheriff Gagnon
in full regalia.
Among the passengers who arrived
in Ne w York via the Majestic yester-
day were Mr. Joseph Chamberlaia and.
the Duke of Alba.
Joe Hess, the temperance evangelist
so well known in Toronto, died at Cla-
rendon, N. Y. on Wednesday night af-
ter long illness from paralysis.
Latest despatches from New Orleans
verify the reports of great loss of life
and property on the Gulf coast as a re-
sult of the recent terrific hurricane.
The loss of life i, given at not less thau
1,000, while over $1,000,000 worth of
property was destroyed.
At the convention of Liberals of
North Bruce held at Tara yesterday,Mr.
John Pierson of Saugeen Township was
chosen as candidate for the Legislature
to fill the vacence caused by the death
of the late David Porter, M.PP. A reso-
lution of condolence with Mr. Porter's
widow and friends was passed.
SATURDAY DAY October 7th.
Another United States bank has su-
spended. This time the Merphants'
Bank at Lockport N. Y.
A New York despatch says the furn-
iture in Mrs. Erastus Wiman's house
bas been sold by the sheriff.
A workmen's strike at Indianola,
Ind., has resulted in the death of one
man and the serious injury of another
At Hamilton last night Samuel Levi
of Hamilton, who swiudled Abraham
Rosenthal of Toronto by means of al-
leged gold dust, was sent to goal for
two months.
Wm. Ryan, unmarried, aged 40 fell
under a wagon at Woodslee, near Es-
sex, on Thursday night and was run
oyer and killed. Deceased's mother
lives near Coburg.
At Morris Park, New York, yesterday
Victorious, owned and bred by Mr. J.
E' Seagram of. Waterloo,, ran a mile in
1.40, the fastest, time on record for a
horse bred in Canada
Grain thieves are gathering where
they sow not in London township. On
Wednesday night Mr. Job Cox, Oxford
street, lost ten hags and a neighbor
eight bags. No trace.
Wm. Murray, a St. Thomas scound-
rel has received five years for criminal
assault, on the 8 -year-old Louisa Locke
During his imprisohrnent 91 lashes will
will be judiciously apportioned.
At the, Peel Assizes, in the suit of
Ferrier of Cheltenham against Dawson
& Co. of Brampton and Toronto for
breach of agreement regarding a sale
of apples, a verdict of $180 was returned,
Hon, N.Clarke,
Wallace andd Hon.
J,
F. Wood had a confercri'e
c with farmers
at Markham yesterday in reference to
._ , .
the tariff. The far mars expressed them
-
Selves generally as satisfied with the
tariff
It has been eeteblished that
S. R.
Hooper purchased poison in Montreal
the day prior to his wife's
dearh
"
aw
ar
rent' for his arrest was issued at Terre -
bonne veeterdey, and he wns taken ° itis
u custt.dy at Poet hope.
There are at profiling confined in the
Middlesex esnargy jail 355 prisoners --32
male and 3 females,
Near Sta 1e.
s
,a few ranee f mLearn"
'
in.gton, a young man named McKee
kie fell utdor the wheels; of a wagon
driven by W. E. Jennings and received
injuries from which he died In a few
minutes.
At the Peet Assizes yesterday Her
mannan Ryder, farmer, was sentenced
to Woe o •y t3tvs in penitentiaryfor. berg
ing the names of Acton reidents to
promissory notes, He got money on.
the notes from William 'Newhouse to
pay his rent.
Mrs. George Noble, aged about 70
mother of Mrs, John Sniyely, of Leam
ington, was found dead at her daugh'
tee's house yesterday morning, having
taken a largo dose of Paris green dur-
in.'the night. Domestic trouble and
loss of propertyit is thought, had af-
fected hor mind.
MONDAY' DAY' October gen
The season of the Ontario Rugby
Union opened an Saturday.
The British Goverument has removed
the embargoag=ainst Norwegian cattle.
On the fifth day of her..voyage last
week the Cuniirder: Lucania reeled off'
500 miles
At Brunswick, G•a.,•3? new • cases of
yellow fever were reported yesterday.
There were no deaths.
Colburne defeated the London Alerts
bye() to 5 in the final game for the
baseball championship of Canada,
Lieutenant -Governor Kirkpatrick
hes purchased. from Quin Bros., of
Brampton, a handsome carriage team.
Another death notice, printed in a
Florida paper last year, has been found
at Ottawa among the egecte of J. R
Hooper by the detectives who are in-
quiring into firs. Hooper's recent death.
The last meeting of the Ministeral
tour through Western Ontario was
held at Glencoe on Saturday. Sir John
Thompson, Adolphe Sir Ado phe Caron, Mr.Haggart, Mr, Daly and Mr. .Wallace
were present.
At London Saturday the three Free-
man brothers of Raleigh were found
guilty of manslaughter with regard to
the death of P. C. Rankin of Chatham,
and they were sentenced to penitenti•
ary for life. Their cousin Lemuel Free.
man, was discharged.
South Wentworth Conservati yes me
at Hamilton Saturday to select a can
dilate for the Legislature. Mr. A. F.
Campbell,M. P P., East Algoma, and
Mr. Marter, M, PP., Muskokalwere pre-
sent. The delegates nominated Mr.
Campbell as their candidate,but he ex
plained that he did not desire the honor.
Mr. C D. Potts, who formerly ran
against Mr. Awrey, was then selected
but he also refused to stand. -
TSJEaD®Y October loth.
The Lanark Fall Assizes began at
Perth yesterday.
The Prohibition Commission held a
session at Woodstock yesterday.
The Quebec Legislature has been
summoned to meet November 9
The Provincial Y. P. S. C. E Conven-
tion concluded at Quebec yesterday.
The conference of the Chureh of Lat-
ter Day Saints concluded at London
yesterday.
The Waterloo Fall Assizes opened at
Berlin yesterday before Mr. Justice
MacMa.hon,
A new High School for English-
speaking Catholics will be erected in
Belmont Park, Montreal.
Yesterday was Chicago day at the
World's Fair, and the attendance
reached over half a million.
A cyclone in Union county, Ark.. on
Friday killed four women and many
horses, besides doing much damage to
property.
Messrs Foster and Angers hold their
tariff inquiry at Winnipeg yesterday.
Afterwards a reception was held at
Government House.
A Reform convention for Centre Sim -
erre to choose a candidate tor the next
election for the Legislature has been.
called to meet at Elmvale on October
25.
John Henderson, a well-to-do farmer
of West Nissouri township, was killed
by a locomotive yesterday on his .own
farm, through which the Grand Trunk
runs.
London Young Liberal: elected Mr. L
W. Burke President last night, defeat-
ing Mr. R. K. Cowan. The vote was
257 to 217. Duringh n
the evening. g
ex -
President Wm. Wanless was presented
with an address and $100.
The Toronto St. R'y Employees' Un•
ion has decided to ask the 'advice of
Mayor and ether prominent citizens
with regard to holding public indigna-
tion meetings for the purpose of testing
the opinion of the people with regard
to the employees discharged' recently
without any cause being assigned by
the company.
m.
•
Christian .Endeavor Con-
vention.
Continued frons last week.
The evening program was somewhat
changed, yet it proved very- interest
ing and helpful.
Rev. J. W. Holmes, of Clinton, in the
absence of Rev. Sellery, of Winn; ham,
gave au enthusiastic address, although
he did not know he had to speak until
some twenty minutes previous to the
time of meeting. He said the grand-
est Work to which one can turn our at •
tendon, the place to be able to do im-
portant and responsible work was to be
identified with the pause of Christ.
Rev. Mr. Kerrin, of'Ha HeI1 dspoke
y_
for fifteen minutes, enlarging en Mg
address of the afternoorband which was
quite as interesting:
Rev. J. H. Larkin. of hatham
It C ,spoke
on "Concentration," since it was the
r E.
part Which the Yi'
, P. S. of Z. ];. has ems
iib
asized. He mentioned ]7rurnmontl
as salting' swat the World wants is not
sr
F. F 1V
t r'
t�C.li'1i14f5S HEADACHE
POWDERS
ALL NEreDACHF.
T4o1;t aro ,wt «deers:
tised to euro every.
Ming Ant otmp ,AAead-
aoa�et. ally th m, {t
wi i cost eget 2G oonta
for a A,oss and they a•' -ti
ar,nicsv
They aro nota Cathertic.
more men, but a better brand of men.
You couldn't displease Satan morethan
fee aChristian
to buckle er theharness
o i h
and jump right into active work, but
this is what Christ wants.
Good singing was provided by Miss
Hoffman, of Stadh, and the Goderieh
and 1•etsall choirs.
The next convention will be held in
Clinton, the date to be decided by the
Executive Committee. -
THE APIARY.
Tho General "Roundup" After Swvarnelog
Is Over—Queeuless Colonies.
After swarming is over and the flow
from white cloyer is passed in the inte-
rim following its blooming and that of
Call flowers, a general "roundup" of the
apiary is in ardor, says Mrs. Harrison in
her beo notes prepared for The. Prairie
Farmer. There is a colony that has
swarmed itself to death. It has a laying
queen and about a pint of bees while the
combs are full of honey and pollen. Here
is a swarm hived upon combs at nearly
the end of the honey flow. It has plenty
of brood, but -little honey, and if a comb
of it is exchanged for one of honey both
will be benefited: It may be wisdom to
extract the honey from some of the
combs of the colony that is depleted by
swarming and exchange one of these
oombs with a populous cclony for one of
sealed brood.
The queen of the populous colony will
soon fill the empty comb with eggs and.
be no detriment to the colony, while the
young bees will soon cover the comb in
the other hive. Combs of brood should
not be given to the depleted colony fast-
er than there ere bees to cover it. If
there are eight combs in the hive, four
combs of sealed brood will be sufficient,
and as there is a young, vigorous queen
and plenty of honey it will be in good
condition for the fall flow and for the
following winter,
The queen of an afterswarm is always
young and =fertile. She does not go
out for fecundation until her rivals, if
any accompanied the swarm, which is
often the case, are destroyed. When she
is the acknowledged queen, she flies out
on her excursion. Occasionally she is
wrecked by some accident or devoured
by birds and fails to return. When a
queen is lost during the swarming, the
bees immediately return to their old
home, but do not after they are estab-
lished and have acknowledged a young
queen. When she does not return, the
bees sing a mournful dirge and hunt
around the entrance.
At this juncture let a queen enter the
hive, and no questions will be asked as
to whether she belongs to a good family
or is capable of performing her duties,
but the band plays a tune of welcome,
she is affectionately welcomed and royal
food given her. The cry, "We are saved!"
is heralded quickly through the colony,
and listless idleness gives way to activi-
ty, and workers are off on the double
quick to bring honey, pollen and water.
If eggs or larvas are furnished such a
colony, the cry is heralded. If no such
aid comes to their assistance, the colony
must eventually perish.
In this general roundup the operator
must depend largely upon his good judg-
ment as to what is best to do. If a case
of sections is discovered upon a colony
where there are but few bees and only
partially completed, it should be trans-
ferred to a colony having plenty of work-
ers to complete it during the fall flow.
Every effort should be made to have as
many sections completed as possible, as
those partially filled cannot be marketed,
and to have every, hive with plenty of bees
to stand the following winter.
It does not pay to try to winter a small
colony you may feed and tuck up; and
all you will have In the spring will be
the hives and empty combs, and those
could be had with less work .and ire far
better condition. Do not wait until the
honey season is past, but before the fall
flow unite afterswarms which contain
young vigorous queens with queenless
ones, and if there are any colonies of lit-
tle :blacks, not much larger than flies, re-
move blieir queen and, unite them with
anafterswarm containing ayoung queen:
Corn Fodder.
Being impressed with the fact that in
many sections of Maryland there was
much valuable food material
going to
waste, which if properly preserved would
save the expense of purchasing hay and
also enable farmers to keep more stock, a
feeding experiment was undertaken at
the Maryland station to test the most
economical method of preparing and
utilizing corn fodder and determining
the digestibility of various partsof the
plant. ' These experiments, which were
conducted during 1891-2, form the sub-
ject of a bulletize 'recently issued from
the station. Here is a summary of the
reported results:
First -All parts on. the corn plant contain
valuable food -materials, the dry matter hay -
lug nearly the same composition.
Second -Tho corn stubble and husks contain
60 per cent of the total digestible matter pro-
duced by the plant, arid the blades only 11' per
cent of the total digestible matter.
Third -Corn husks or shucks captain 72 per
cent of digestible matter.
Foin'th•-Corn stubble' or butts contain 66.5
per cent of digestible matter.
Fifth -Corn blades or leaves contalrt 64,2
per cont of digestible matter.
Sixth -Topped corn fodder (stover) contain
55 per tett of dtgestible matter.
Seventh -There is more digestible matter
contained in the corn fodder from one acre
than In the corn ears from one acre.
Eighth -Tho corn fodder, or stover, from one
e
a r
c , yields ela
r aS much digestible matter as two
tons of timothy hay.
Ninth -Thein is enough• digestible matter
produced by the corn fodder grown In the
southern states to Winter all thelive stook ex-
isting in those states if it" was properly pre-
served and prepared in a palatable form:
Tentlr-41y cutting and crushing the corn
stalks. cattle will eat and utilize nearly all of
them,.
Eleventh -Corn fodderstov'
( er) furnishes a
r
f9ol ri
cli dersestible carbohydrates.
hydrator.
'twelfth -Coral fodder, when fed alone; will
nearly maintain cattle, but Should bostipplc-
monied with some food ritlh in nitrogen When
feeding for the prodiiotlon of growth, flesh et
milk,
OUR SUBSCRIBERS ARE OUR FRIENDS,
A T 4 -..****43.
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en:
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TO THE "EiLETEli .9Lf slOGATE,,
The publishers of the AD-
VOCATE have completed ar-
rangements by which a large
magazine which contains 100
pages of illustrated and 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—olcl 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 year's subscription to
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bearing Tui ADVOCATE PUB-
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YeaSnTenWITete
GOU PON,
j�
FOR
Q c
Su scribers.
Signed
This Coupon, when presented at oats' office
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ADDRESS
TiDVOOrATE Ptlighistiiisto co.
EXETER, ONT
iv�l�t
war-- 'ytemermamm
THE EEETER
ADVOCATE
A CLEAN PAPER,
VA, A PROGRESSIVE PAPER,
- A NEWSPAPER
—For the People.
The ADVOCATE makes it a point to chronicle all the most important
local items of' interest in Exeter and surrounding country.
!`Those of our Subscribers who are two or more years in arrears, are
requested to pay up within the next two months.
O ADDRESS
ffDOOIITE PllllhISllIJil tOMFIIY, Exeter, 011trio.
The Prohibition Commission held a
second session at Hamilton Saturday.
To -day a sitting will be held in Wood-
stock.
The Patrons of Glengarry have nom-
inated Mr. J. L. Wilson and Mr; D. M.
Macpherson as their candidates for the
Commons and Legislature.
The creditors of the Napanee Paper'
Company met on, Saturday at Napanee
and an extention of three months was'
granted to the company. •
Sarah Gilson,a colored woman of Red
Hook, N. Y., died yesterday, aged 106.
The old woman was an inveterate
smoker and was a slave in her child-
hood.
FLOUR and FEED!
Flour, Bran, Shorts, Oat
Meal, Corn Meal Cracked
Wheat and Rolled Wheat,
constantly on hand. For
sale in large or small
quantities. A Call Solicited.
C. W. SJJIITII5 GeRiralia
VIG®r
I ��1
�1 +
E
Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored.
THETRlura.noflaYr
Weakness, Nervousness, Debility,
and all the train of evils from early errors or
later excesses, the results of overwork, sick-
ness, worry, etc. Full strength, development
and tone given to every organ and portion of
the body. Simple, natural methods. lrmne-
tliate improvement seen, Failtu'e impossible.
2,000 references. 13oolt, explanation and
proofs availed (scaled) free,
MEDICALERIE 1Y
f t
The Australian -cricketers, who visit
Toronto next Saturday, are surprising
the Philadelphians by their fine play
in the return match and will win by
several wickets.
The annual Christain Endeavor Con-
vention was opened Saturday at Que-
bec, when fully 400 delegates were ad-
dressed by the President of the local
society, Mr. P. R. Miller.
HRISTIE5S
Cot4MERcI)
First Class RIGS And HORSES
ORDERS LEFT AT THE HAWS
SHAW HOUSE OR AT THE
STABLE WILL BE PROMPT
LY ATTENDED TO.
Terms : Reaaoaabl
Telephone Connection
W. G. Bissett's Livery
First Class Horses and Rigs.
SPECIAL RATES WITH
COMMERCIAL MEN,
Orders left at Bissett Bros.' Harder are
Store, will receive prompt attention.
TERMS REASONABLE
A TRIAL SOLICITED.
W. G. BISSETT
DR. WOOD'S
a ni Aga t� r!
Y+ tltd/
:NO rWaY::
Ricin in the lung -healing virtues tifthn Piee
combined with the soothing and expectorant
- . and barks.
properties of ether pectoral herbs l
11 PERFECT' GIJRE Fore
l^0b.fE a%t•I`8 A,Ill0 oo;ar:.r.r
Hoarseness,
Asthma Month rti
s.Srro
Threat,
Crow�and alt THA6Ai', 5hCNC1'At,na
LCGII EASESObstinate coughs utMcli
resist other remedies yield Promptly to tills
pleasant piny Syrup,
Pivrc4 Zed, drub boo. plEn bciri•iaa
... OOLO cy ALL 0 tieaibtst.
tag, .0k4.l.t4has w hate