The Advocate, 1887-10-20, Page 8aU-iQOiTUFI'eU Int9 Peak
T0,10,
Tile Northern Ohio To§14.00 Akvirolo
. Newburg, seven mile§ from Cleve -
hand, waa bora last Wednesday even -
Of; the PeeaSi.On of the weekdy
duce which it is PustoliarY to glYe
attendants and the less violent patients,
a cry of "fire was raised. The chapel
in which the ball was held, waa filled
at the time witla $50 almest IM/pleaa
patients. The flames started in the
lauriary, ainall briek-building adjoin-
ih4g .14he wing iii vVhich ohffel is IQ-
cated; mid before their ,fliaeoVerY had
ebtained,sach headway- as to be practi-
00)1' beyond "control. 'Flames and
smoke, •poured into the ballroom,
ing and dazing the peor inmates and fr
stampede was the result. The physa,
,cian and attendants, although bewild-
ered by the saddenness of thecatas-
trophe, sett° work heroically to reacam
the nofortunates, but many were arse
phyielated and„burned before they could
be ,reached. The fireman arrived"
prOiriptly and worked manfully, euc-
xeecling in saving the.greater portion of
%the building, -
4s soon as the flames were ex-
4inguishecl the work of recovering the
dead conmenced. Two of those recoy-
,ered cannot be recognized • Twenty-
four bodies qf ineane women have -been
taken out, and three more were ;found
-to be alive, but seriously injured.
te.4
The oatmeal millers of Canada have'
;been in common with.the,flour niHers
art.nd the saw millers and half a dozen
.other legitimate Canadian manufactur-
hie-e industries landed in the most un-
. comfortable position by the National
Policy. Their ability to sell their
..goods in a foreign market has been al-
anost deseroyed and they are able to
manefacture about,fpur times as much
oatmeal as this country can possibly
consume. The results are a glutted
aoafket, stagnation:in the oatmeal
ing,industry, is a serioas loss of money
to the millers.' The millers have pet
,the coping op thi a edifice of the effects
4f protectionbyfOrthing a "combine"
.and fixing a price. The oatmeal mill-
ers did not, like the cotton lords, bring
;these rnisfqrtunes upon thernselVes, but
wec cOrepelled to submit to the •pro -
tee ive kindaess df a paternal Govern-
ment, and they think that they have
;tql.pe excuse forcombining and clecid-
ince to take it out of the peapl,e yhose
:fault ibis that they have lest their
.foreign market. However good their
,excuses may be, their prospects are,
,p4 the best of making the Canadian
Iperiple pay there,a profit' on their idle
machinery. Thcre are too raatiy of
them for one:thing,amcl there are
many 'sniall men among •them ./or
;another. Experience shows that it is
iimpoasible to w,er* a tccombirie unless
ithe goods are sold exclusively through
agents, and the different establish-
ments are practically controlled by
raanagers who are directly interested
,in,contiurking, the pool. Some of the
,oatmeal millers will begin to "cut" in
,order to square an account with , the
bank, get a.head of a competitor, or
achieve some other ,needful end, 'and
the °anneal combine will -vanish.
',What the oatmeal millers want, is the
,ab,olitien of the Natienal ,Policy, and
Of the artificial dearness caused by it,
.so that they may again do.a. p,r94table
„export business.
r • to,
• As las .been anticipated for some
•thpe, ,Si', 'Tupper','has been unseated,
owing , to the prevalence of corrupt
practiees, in lits' constituency. That
,Sir Tupper is :a. thoroughly corrupt
jpelitician, and willing to resort to ,any
peens to keep his party in power, &era
subsidies ruaning high into the millions
to provinces,and corporations, down to;
baying doubtful votes at a couple a
d011ars a bead, every one knew before.
It is impossible by any revelations of
election co,urts te damage his character.
His own party will think none tlm,
wiarse of him, a,a they haverep,eatedly
sliewn themselves ready to condone, if
not absolutely te approve, of. the use
of inoney in elections. He will merely
i>itt the country to the trouble anc?.
pence of ,finding him another seat---
away an'easy matter to a Govern-
, .
mcnt candidate,
,
,Mr. 116:ander Rosso of Tuckersmithc
bas purcb4ed.,320 acres of land from
Mr. W. Murray, jr., in the Algoma di.
triet, near4Port Finlay, for the sum of
. $1000., Mr. ROSS intends the land for
his son, as he is one of our wealthiest
and most thrifty farmers. We wish
11Ie. Bess and his son abundant suocess,
• '.1/1o.16i. White, cif S. Marys, has
baa,n appointed to the vacant postmast
0.'04 of th4 atene to*In
STON MAN
waohnloArtma'4'olveler,
TIENSALI4 QNT
VAteloce5.,
.Clock,
Silver and
Plated Jewelery.
-And. Musical Iustmraents.
A.I.0ER
SPECTACLES T
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tqairing a Specialty.
:Satisfaction Guaranteed.
J. C. "STONEMAN,
HENSALL, ONT.
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I*sin street -, Exeter,
11E1E11 AND Eli(IS
W4UiPitit
•
J. Matlaeson,,
'EXETER NORTH,
eer ock moll, assorted for .tho, sougo.4,0
„trade, Lo w prico tfl
43-ROOEBJES1-46'1bugar
for $1.004 xa:1us,..volite.s4gox
for $1;00
in Teas, from ,pu to
apor lb.
faets 4 Shees,(411 Styles) at low prices.
p1cely assorted stook of
=Axil* ievaxc,
!FORKS, SCYTHES and GLASS
all sizes (cheap.) Best Machine 011,
ti0e, per gal. Cosl 011 as low
au the lowest,
sa,nice To Sett of.44 pieces,
82.75.
A good.;suit oi Ticatly7.made Clothing for
�. OrderCd Sults got.up to good etyle.
Dress Goods are ar a rac-
ed down to, the lov,veet
notch.
0OTTON-20 yds, for 11.00.
A house and lot, also a farm for sale, Apply
,to
d'OliN MAT H ESO N
Hay postollioe.
-700 TO-e-
IIASTING'S,
Central
A
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6
FOB.
.Arlisfc Shavirg,
Hair Cuttin,
Shampooing
Hair Dyeing„
-
Ladies' *Work a SpepiaMy,.....
SATISFACTIONI>c,
oGLJJ•1 RVN1"EE D.
onson".6.
EXETER, Ont.
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a) rc:I it,744
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1•4t
11
WoOld talte.thm
iethod of retnrning'ithanks. forpast .support ana
.a)§0 inYitPts AUm ttentioo of geasral ?Olio to '4is new FOt p•o
00.. ci. Wi4tor
$opqmigilig
..A.B.r.st#010ass.stook of:Furs
cloisszsmin
PERSIAN LAMBS, BEAVER AND MIN, FOR WEICII BE IN -
TEE CAREFUL 'INSPECTION OF OLD ou-sr.romRns
.AND ALL OTHERS Wt.110 ARE TLEASED TO CALL
t.,,
eg*..A. First-class stock of 13o.ots
& SHOES, RUBBER•WERSBOES,
len Ladies, Gents and Childreng; comprising all the different kinds.
—ALSO AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF --
CROCKERY CHINA& GLASSIVAT
ALSO A GOOD SELECTION OF
Flannels andWincpys, plain
an check; 72 inchwool $11etip.fr,
Zejiyy all wool 'Blankets, White an Grey Hoods, Tamoshantere, Wool
Jackets; An exceil.nt assortment of Hosiery.
GROCERIES AS HERETOPO:RE.
3E.X.M2P'
A.,GOOD SUPPLY OF ALL STAPLES, AS REQUIRED Ti
le"E VERY HOME -a
ALIAX,av Er0 30.1662r..". 11472M,
•
IS WHAT YOU GET
EVERY TIME!
NEW TEAS. 'SUGARS. i COFFEES. SPICES.
, .. . .. i
0 IIINAV/ ARE. '' - A • GRANITEWARA
" —,--SQUARE DEAL '
Baking Powder, IN Fancy Cups arid
with present. EVERY LINE. Saucers.
01,4ASS WARE, Lainp Goods, i 'VASES. General Groceries.
That so ?
V you want to find out the Truth of this Statement
'GIVE US A 'rata
And if you are not satisfiea we will
REFUND TOUR MO IX.
Tb.at's a square offer
• ISN'T IT?
Farmers' 1.3roduce xelirtilged;
ED. ROBERTS'
FlaNSON'S BLOCK, MAIN -S TREET, EXETER,
IIARPWAR E.!
CUT NAILS, Both Steel and Iron; PAINTS and OILS,
SPADES and 81-10VELS.
• Barbed Wire Fencing,
Plain Twist Wire Fencing, Woven Wire Pench
hi,' and Galvanized
Wire Fencing—All bought before the recent arivance in prices;
and will be sold at LOWEST FIGURES.
AN EXCELLENT STOCK OE LAMP GOODS
AA -ways -on Ilaatid,
TINWARE OF ALL KINDS 3EPT IN STOCK,
_Agents. for the RA.YMOND Sewing Machine.
BISSITT BROTHERS;
MAPSTIZEgirc oxtrE,R.