The Exeter Advocate, 1888-4-5, Page 4The Exeter . tbuocate.
WILLIAM SANDERS,
EDUOi;I ND PCIel,rsa;IEtr«
OF,If ICE: Main Street, , *,rater,
r
APRIL IL 5th, 1881*
LAifl
235, Berkeley St,
'110 '71104
Specialist for the Treatment
of ali Chronic Diseases, Prl.-
Tate Diseases, Diseases of the
Brain. and Nerve. .Diseases of
the Uea and Lungs positively
treateO successfully, unless
too far advanced,
ing the liclttor traffic, but they wi
drink, if so inclined, and' they 'will get
drunk if they are determined to do so,
just a;a.long as fermentation continues
to be a law of :nature, It is anothc
ustrtion of the grand old truth, tha
t
reliance on ex#a real safe; fuard as
substitute for internal self-restraint
what prev tuts the true principal o
temperance-- self government uncle
any eircuz tstances by couseiernee, rse
son and Divine grace—Irorra xnakin
11 New York State Board of lealth,
which partially supplies the missing in-
formation, end as the manufactures o£
this particular powder are continuously
oalli q for the publication of all the in
'r redients used in leaking powders, there
can be no objection to its statement
a here, ,&►non; the impurities Pref.
Cl►outlier hound Cleveland's powder to'
colrtaira a large amount of Bothell
Salts, 5.49 per cent. of lime, with ale
r mina, starch and water, in quantities;
- nob stated. Alum is a substance de-
clared by the highest authorities, to be
hurtful, If the balance of this residuum
lel the powders panned is macre up
largely of alum, ass it is k➢iown to be in.
s Borne the public would like to know it.
ether oilicial test that shall go quite
real Meati -way, . There is no such tinge
las a effort cut, by human legislation to =�
ulalver,:al temperance; no seek. thing a
a speedy abolition of all intern
pc rance
by such frail means. It h a matter,
I 1 ls' 1
10114411y spec log, o s ow
growth to eradicate
ease from social.
ort c e'e3ise to face the
fact cattily sod fully. A new public
opinion must be formed, a new habit
of self government must 1 cultivated,
stew reverence for reason and c,oansci-
soave angst be fostereal. AA this tames
awe–yes a great deal of tune.
temperance is as old as human history,
and one must be more enthusiastic
Mn wise to expect that any pantie
treasure whatever can take the place o
universal elevation of moral and ra
glows motive. Without a change i
man's nature no coercive law will ever
make an appreczative reduction in the
amount of drunkenness. The dissemin-
antiort of true princip it syn thaslb11sct,
rat ace on better educatiai ether
with such external helps as thw plovicl-
g; of cheap and innocent an
be people and the establishment
ter equity in social and is tlustrital
s, will do ;r11 that ear. be dont
the demon of iueilriatioaa fron
he homes and haunts of nett, Haat F 1
bis is a slow process, which, to aur
mind, can telly retuned ity enli=sting
oble senti►ueuts like the love of fewer
In on the wrong side, and on the I9th
r
of April, let every tcleeter go to
the polls and mark his beiletiet..-itwor
,..•
of the petition cipiug in the boric:.
ground, the windy and buekhrollen
aarg'an ent Of :_thoso Scott Act . brewbeaters, and attain clava: that freedom,
and let moral sway tale its own'.
course, and in the next three years,
more temperance will Le seen than.
there was for the preeeeding three, To-
day, teuiperauce is fuel: twenty years, li
and all on account o£ those artistic
soupy mouthed Scott Act pushers,
enc! painful
so iayeterate as die -
slrstt:n►, rind every pat -
biotic citizen w l i b
zwczaza
►
Ube
O L ROIAL ITOITSE,
lZ.Y :TER,
TUflo*Y APRIL I4T1H5
CONSL'LTc1TIO:'s FRES.
To Vote
IC you arra in favor of the repeal of
the Scutt Act luark your ballot
underR
Aah
For the,
oati
Against the Petition.
("Tor the Petition," is against tla
Acott Act Make no mistake,
Tun Scott Act campaign is upon uc,
and the Scott Act party eau be met on
every hand with a set back to every
argument they utter. ',p hey now tell
the electors how idol c it has worked,
and had they the proper machinery it
would be better observed; We cannot
see where they are going to get better
machinery, and it is not the better ton
ehinety that will make the .Aet work
any ditlbrent, the sentiments of the:
vest people of this province, is against
rat at the.present day, and all the Scott
Act ollie als ennnot enforce the law;
This Act is against natures own law,
end well those money grabbing indivi-
duals know it. Seven. years ago the
people of Iiaalton, adopted it (to their
sorrow). Seven en years' experience eon-
vlaced the people of, every school sect-
ion and concession" line in that county,
that the measure is a fraud of the first
Teter. What a commentary upon; the
opinions and labors of those gentleman
whos untiring support of the measure,
through all these years, would seem to
helicate that they rely more upon the
13o!ieemares baton and the sneaking
whiskey informer for the dissemination
of Christian morality, than they do
upon the all -cleansing power of the
Gespell No doubt those Scott Act
guns and windy gentlexnan will tell
the electors that the act has not had
a fair, trial, and that it will be their
bounden duty to give it another. They
will tell the electors, to protect the
wives, mothers and helpless children
from the woes of the drunkard's home.
We are in sleep sympathy with those
who tell, such, yet we sincerely believe
that any method of coercion, whether
applied in the form of stringent stat-
utes Iike the.Scott Act, or in the mild-
er form of religious brow beating, will
fail totally of its object in the final up-
shot. The actual. condition of human
nature must be taken into account, and
one of the surest ways to defeat reform
is to create a protest against it on the
coal) f, personal, lil'ierty. It demon:,
strafes anew the truth that no temper-
ance reforrn.a p. can be permanent of
;faith 1'till the people themselves re-
solve to, be temperate, you may try .as
'much as youplease to make it iinpos-
rl 'qe. for men to get d'ruhk, l>v.:a1ollsln
he bottom of the matter seenns #o be
ended..
(iollll meal one.
4a!hcP, Przeofdie.4dmtsie.
irs.ea Sntr.----1 1 your opinion, just
what amount of reliance should be
played on the statements of a person,
who gets on 1a pw lie platform to Ow -
ate temperance, and the continuance .; ... ,
i the Scott Act; when this pea ;
ekes a point of driaalcipgerwltiekti , Fand
en getting into:cpe1ted when be can:
the sly, or away from home,
where partly unknown? Are his staate-
tn rets, argument or sentimentsentitled
consideration of than voting pub -
Yours Respectfully,
Exeter,
A. 3rd. A Vorsn.
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FILL LINES QFQQNFEQTIQNERY ON HAND
I'LL-W.41W ILA if f11.41.
-- - ORDERS--PB.03IPTLY----• TTEN L ED -.-..TO
O e floor* nozith c: f kE 4 ' old ca tans
(The reliance to be placed on such
tool is not worthy of notice, and hi
statements, gunic,lits.a4e1.-erntimente,
of a r➢air a such as the Rev.
p bons aadrae tecl. He's after the
his loud and
hollow and
of suck hypo -
wire$
41).
riti
cl
Orangeville tins; -.-"The Scott Act is
better than nothing," is a favorite argu-
ment of the temperance party. It is
difficultto imagine a more ridiculous
plea. .A. measure that has caused more
crime than any other law on the sta-
tutes boob, that has ignominously failed
to accomplish the ends for which it was
enacted, ,,oust surely be worse than
nothing. Under a well regulated
license lase we would, at least, be pro-
liting financially through the sale of
liquor, but under the present regime
we have absoiutely nothing in return
for the crime and disgrace entailed
through the adoption of the Act.
IT may be taken for granted that if
Pat Purcell of Glengarry doei not sit
easily in his place in the house of conn-
mons, the cause his discomfort will not,
be remorse.
What, Are These Impurities.
The report of the Ohio State Dairy
and Food Commission on baking pow-
ders shows a. laagc amount of residuum
or impurity to exist in many of these
articles. The figures given by the
Commission are as follows:
NAME, " IMPURITIES
OR IRESIDUUM-.
Cleveland's ..... ,......10.18 in.. et.
Zipp's Crystal ..... , ..11.99 at
Sterlintg .12.63
Di. Rrice's. 12 66
Forest City.. .. 25 04
Silver Star.. 31.88
:De Land's 32.52 tt
1 orsford's .,.. ..36.45 "
The question naturally arises in the
minds of thou htful consumers, of what
does this impurity or residuum consist?
In the case of the first named powder
there has been reoently given the result
analysis made dy Prof. C. U. Chander,
of ColiaiiG')ia, College, late mem bet, of the
r(
e Ito noKl
Biddulph Breezes..
re well pleased to bear of ;tfr, '.
per, late of Ushoirne, having moved
¢t leis farm for too:I, and walcorm
him accordingly.
Mr. T. Uedgins who lately returneal
from Dakota, the land of the l lizzard
bras again started on his travels, as ul is
maid to be in Flalridaa sorting oranges.,
It aarreporte l' fiat Mr. Wan. Jones
hoe be r,ftertd the snug sum of $12,-
e lino favor of 200 (lcres, on
io Road. Take it William,
The petitions and counter petitions
for the Taman high school have a high
time of it this week but expected to be
(leaded nest council day whether Lu-
rImettI have the school or not.
I regret to have to record the death
of 1iix, J. Kennedy, Biddulph. Mr.
Kennedy bane the sympathy of all in
Ws bereavement. Also am sorry to !year
of the serious illness of your townsman
?1r. John Herbert
The sale of Durham cattle, the prop-
erty of Mr. J. Smith, Maple Lodge,
t. TIRE. « f "moo Vii" "F; a , i:;r ` ,0 �i
ws.a .c »aa,1 a t 1'a' ERn
marvel. et Cleitirq,6�
a•'ta ttpcn, t'1 1a xi.^:g.
a LIO as rribao c., (•' veer reeeC111ere„
.'):� ! r 'Ra•.,� aa`I *•ti(+ ua:.
la lli�:aaria to (bun
traccoa tli. (:;ra �a o+* 6t$ w£6+atoll ,tar 0`+.. v a ic96«.at Lear@ Sur aakrxclia
+lea>tlaty, (ar« 11`.a 7n a1 IDak +� raara#jtS «t5 4eQ 1 " £.r. f aC.
➢�5^IS':y1*in run 5� *ZLt'U a'14t, 4+'a`'YQ6ilt': Q 4. 'e "u ,."£F iA +•*tL'n+.,t (S f! ,� T r4 a0, TTAfG Pt j+iirtMte•*..
atnnie i of tai�tte, aver;!Au tat t4 ler . svta+nt. t,f (+ta.,r ,eno, ,tua;+,� oat cnaavt•rsatntua,
c re tereolitutae.lia;Icaaatra:at Mai 4eea➢aa➢itr atle::e e. t on +a rorticaita tinkF Acta
corsartto c, r➢i+tr« ptisron act ip tits, a' 1➢rc t . h- of .14L t Q ti, NS€•atot''ility of • ,-a;arcr flee.
mtatorarpirn.orisaotittosfeatr.wa,Irll a,► art n➢ra.i lar :cc t, rt+tantat(ncc5s ntu)?r..
teuQy. 41)2114446100, 'nuncio:4a% lairret5, l . r aT, V4ia ,l a' a't 1 «art, l4 et, rtia teeli,o •* *u
tentn➢e'� to aabli;e,6. *aeleanehvtr. dth� ra ani . a a e t we :O+ t, -,aa 0.03,2 a or t➢aia trrribru
liatit*olt mtarata'e frouuarcult1 e+e,,tttr n ,'rt • a s tr; t tat 3 rt#siY force 8ttttaog loot its
kowtow. evtr'yt ,etioawaosatartse-ix;(gas« `,'a.t« la.?utcriatatt➢ntwuriraisatce;Aonte
of torn re ti+,ylwans motto nu zwi alhinae, to ti,o oft .r. a 4. 1°•r:, « a tib groat xmlotity of
wat�tod live,: Nvyictl comae reenter Mem m :ret o F v • a i• , u•p? *est am the Att'me
dtttle%of baclueot, ittc„•t •it^.tell f r .h'a + ai aFr , t+ 1 e +, a r ecVete? baa e:scap a!rotax
tbo,eltecta of curly vita, It you aro to n++'ata t no v :• tr , r,, :.r,➢l l;isca Toa full vleor rear
;;era arta. 1t you are trol:en dawn. I•t"+ti:tiC ID➢1 . ea•i ueLteitty trout (ou•1,v Iasi ioureticu, *ha
r=:aulttot isangnatteq u 4 folly; tenet your fakir,• .$ cn.i G cr.vtu °.nota,14,s tor Al. V;1,trna:ae
'1,rcattra its IkokForm an Iatt:easc.o pt Moet. *,e a*ort :=loll two -aro from obsetvat➢oe
Addres^aall cu►aunuote:;tio►1€rto Ga. 1R. t,I"tri? T. o; 1ya,13rri<.-..t. Z.,, Toronto
-
A Man without wisdom Roo in a tool's paradlle. etolF,9CJAIbI TEE). /SEAL `iiE SICK,
Subscribe for
The EXETER ADVOCATE,
Only $1 per year.
hlcla'illivrny, on 20th `,'March, was well
attendai, and prices realized was all
that could be desired, and goes to show
that where a good clam, of cattle are
kept, good prices can be obtained, for
the 18 offered at,this sale Mr. Smith
realized the snug sunt of $2,213.
We are happy now to state that the
Devonshire settlement that formally
eonnposed only a small era of land is
now extended from \ ue. L'alltcvill,
clear down to Sauble Hill, 13idd.u]ph,.
nearly to the center side road, barring
o few Tipporarys, from tho North of
Ireland, that ermined near the town
line for a time, the rest are Devonshire.
now.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of James Easter-
brook, deceased.
Pursuant to R. S. 0., Chapter 107 and
40 Victoria chapter 9 (Ontario), notice is
hereby given that all creditors and other
persons having any cltims r or demands
against the estate of .Jaynes Easterbrook,
late t.f the village of Exeter, in the County
of Huron, Gentleman, deceased, who died
on or about the fifteenth day of Decem—
ber, A. 1D. 1887, are hereby requested to
send by letter prepaid or deliver to Messrs
ELL10T & .LLL1OT, of the village of
Exeter, Ontario, Solicitors for the 'Exe-
cutr•ixes of the said deceased, on or before
the 16th dayoftA.pri1, A. 1). 1888,'a state-
ment in wrltiou of the names and addres-
ses, and the full particulars of their claims
or demands and of the securities (if. any)
held by theme, and that after the said.10tlx
clay of April, 1888, the said L+'xecitsixes
will proceed to distribute the assets of the
said deceased, among the parties entitled
thereto, having regard only to the -'clam s
of which they may then have notice, and
that the saidExecutrrxcs will not be liable
for the said assets, or any part thereof, to
any person of whose claim notice shall
not have been received at the time of such
clista:ibution.
ELLIOT . ELLIOT,
Solicitors for, Executrixes.
:Dated 13Ua'l\ftarch l SSR,
Would ta:ka this method of returning. thanks for part )support and
also invites the attention of the general public to his new Fall and Winter
Stock comprising the following:
Afirstcla,ss stock of Furs
coNst4TINd of
PERSIAN LAMBS, BEAVER AND NINK, FOR...WHICH 1IE 1.17-.
MITES THE CAREFUL. INSPECTION. OF HIS OLD CUSTOMFRS,
AND ALL OTHERS WHO ARE PLEASED TO CALL..
A First-class stock of Boots
3 SHOES,oRUBBER OVERSHOES,
l)a Ladies, Gents and Childrens; comprisii g the all different hinds.,
—ALSO AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF --
ROCKERY, 'GLASSWA E..
ALSO A GOOD SELECTION OF
Flannels and. i . ee s,, 1 in.
and check; 72 inch wool s eetir ,
Heavy all wool Blankets, White and Grey Hoods, Tamoshanters,, Wool:
Jackets; An, excellent assortment of Hosiery..
ALSO.
GROCERIEk;
3EK.30 30"W
A GOOD StPPl, l Ole' ALI, S,TAPT,IES, i EgTTIBED IN.
�w ai EVERY HOME.
XX: CR, 2LF.LTaZ MXINT 4.
ee
•
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