The Exeter Advocate, 1891-7-9, Page 2THE
� et g cats +
SANDERS ec SWEET, Props.
THURSDAY, JULY 9th, 1891.
I31-PE.RXj4L TRADE RELATIONS.
T4Thateverconcerns the welfare o£
the. British Empire must of necessity
abet largely the truest interests of
Canada. A two -fold project has of late
?years been started in the mother coun-
tny;—first of all the bringing into
closer unitythe several dependencies
of the Empire; and, secondly, that which
is more practical in its bearings, name-
ly the establishment of such a fiscal
policy as would give to thecolonies of
the Empire a preferential treatment
in trade and commerce. The fennel;
proposal is more of a theory, founded
in a sentiment of loyal attachment to
the: Crown. The latter is that which is
MOTO practical and far -revealing, and
one that touches closely' on the pockets
of taeeo le of Great Britain. It was
P P
only the other day that a very influen-
tial delegation, representing the Unit-
ed Empire. Trade League, waited upon
Lord Salisbury to give expression to
their sentiments in favor of preferential
duties to the colonies. Mr. Howard
Vincent;11I. P. who by the way is now
on his way to Ottawa to interview the
Dominion Cabinet on the subject, was
the thief spokesman of the delegates
and voiced their sentiments in lang
cage which drew forth cheers from the
assembled audience. He cited t'he de-
claration of the. Prime Minitser in 1S90,
in the city of London, and afterwards
reheated in. the House of Lords, that ft
was the trade tarried on within the
Empire to which Her Majesty's gov
exam -tent looked for the vital force of
the commerce of Britain"; and he also
cited the language of Mr. Goschen,
Chancellor of the Exchequer, in —nhicb
he "protested against the view that -un-
der no circumstances could we make
iiscttl arrangements with the Colonies
'without injuring other portions of our
trade:' In Lord. Salisbury's reply to
this deputation, ll'hich embraced sever
al members of Parliament as well as
gentlemen largely interested in trade
relations with the colonies; the Prime-
Minister referred with approbation . to
the utterances of the late Sir John
Ma,:donald, -who expressed the difficul-
ties .in.the way of giving a preferential
treatment to the Colonies. "If, said
he,"you give preferential treatment to
your colonies it must be, of course,that
you tax the similar goods of the rest of
the world. If you give a better price
to your colonies, it must be a better
price than what with unrestricted
come etition is obtaining now." '.1'be
main articles on which preferential
duties would atain were said to be tax-
es oucoin, taxes on meat, taxes on.
'wool. How far the preferential taxes
on these staple articles of consumption
weight be imposed, without any in-
crease of price to the cotstimer, was
the practical point to be considered.
And if the Trade. League could only
eonyince the public of Great Britain
that the masses would not be : injured
'financially by such preferential duties
on the articles above enumerated,: there
would he nothing (said the Prime Min-
ister) to hinder the government in
giving effect to the full consummation
hich
of their desires and the policy for i v
their organization etisteed.
ries; there were many grave difficulties 1 Ray School Report.
THE MING( SCHOOL OP MEDICINE,
to be overcome;—not least of which
was the etforcin's of a prohibitory law S. S. N
The following is the Juno report of
after it was passed, and the extent to merit,
t
pared to aid in its enforcement. The Fled Mel o t.
more one looks at the subject in all its Foment Nelson Northcott, L. Smith
bearing, morally and financially,— Cecil Ross,
o. 2):Iay. Names in order of
--rrrL•---
NIS106EflE11C SYSTERI.
1
The Leading Oil firm of Canada,
•
which the people of Canada were pro-
Shawnee -Homer Russel, Jas. Campbell Are still.
'„gal
It it ru:—Willie Murray.
whether on the groused of raising a Telma—Maud Russell, Ralph Chap -
revenue, not only for Dominion but for mail, Alice Gould.
SEN. SECOND.—Jas. Sherry, Nellie
provincial and municipal purposes as Northcott, Nellie Gould.
well,—or whether consideree as to the JUN SLOOND.—Armon Todd, Henry
practical working of a prohibitory en- Busch, Chas O'Brien. '
moral effects of such
venSnCOND PAUL.—Flora Northcott, Mel-
' ragout, and the t Gould Milton llussutl
FIRST PAUL --Willie Busch, Richard
legislation on the general' community, '
the more it is examined, the 'graver Sotlieety, Berrie O'Brien.
are the difficulties connected with the
whole question of prohibition. The
vote upon the amendment to Mr. Jam- OLITuA11X.--it is with feelings of
ieson's resolution asking for immediate .., g ,, , , . l
eso . , o deep lc„t�t that we record the death
prcbition, showed a rnlljority of nine- of l\'lr. 11/m. 1leCanu,which cook place
teen in favor of the goyernmont's pol- liresnce,111 Dashwood, on tele
t heat elr. Jamie -
Ile
eastis:, lricle;ed 53 acres and 1 ' mentis.
soy, owing to the fru Ile was a eatit•e of the North of Ireland
son and two or throe other lea
1"S it
-
and emigratedtvith his wife to this
voted country a number of years ago, De.
tive temperance members, who
against the amendment of Hon. Mr. ceased has been a resident of the town
Foster felt desireous of testing the ques ship of Stephen for about 30 years; and
aolitics,
followed farming until his health be
tion oil its merrits apart part from l g>a11 to fail when lie becaiue a resident
It is due, however; to those Conserve of Dashwood. He is', father-in-law of
fives who voted against the govern- Mr. Wm. Cunningham, hotel keeper of
mens amendment,:to state that they Shipka, and raised a family of 1.2, 2 of
W ..which are dead, the others are living:
are sattisfied with the course pursued in the United States, Manitoba, and
by the Minister of Fnance and his col- other Barts of the Globe In religious
lea
Dashwood,
eyes in asking: for a Royal Commis- matters he was a member of the cliur.h
Sinner. Mr. Jamieson, the mover of of England, and iu politics a staunch.
the resolution for 'immediate prohibit- Conservatit c -1+c tv men were more suc-
cessful in gaining the respect and es -
ion, endorsed in so many -words the ac- teem of their `fellol s and his death is
tion of the government; while in doing deeply mourned by all who had the
so he rebuked the tactics of the opposit- pleasure of his acquaintance. There -
ion in in trying to obtain a snatch' victory matt7S were interred In the Exeter
a government. The Hon. Mr. cemetery on Thursday and were follow
against the
„ ' r, ` ed to their last resting place by a .large
concourse of people. Through life' he
Vidal, who is the most prominent tem-
perance advocate of parliament, ex- was a hind and loving father, and has
pressed himself well satisfied with the now gone to meet his Heavenly Father
re
course pursued,ley the government, as tthe weary rest from stheir labors, when
-
eing a wise and judicious step pre theiraarthly task is o'er.
paratory to the passing of any prohibi-
tory enacted. In speaking' in the Sen-
ate the day after the vote was taken,
in the Commons, Mr. Vidal stated that
prohibitionists should be perfectly con
tent with the course pursued, as it was
a most important step in advance and
would enable parliament to act intel-
ligently after they were furnised with
full and reliable information such as
that asked for by ths Royal Commis-
sion.
THE .PROHIBITIO)Nr. QUESTION.
The action of the government in re-
ferring' the whole question of prohibit-
ion to at Royal Commissioner is one that
commends itself to the good sense of
the general community. It was a pru-
dent-andpatriotic step; prudent, be-
cause to have declared for immediately
for immediate prohibition was simply,
impracticable, --and patriotic, ;because
:it was a considerate response to the
swishes of the people, who have voiced
their sentiments by numerously signed
petitions asking for prohibition. The
government felt, and felt rightly, that
Mere were grave difficulties connected
with the passage of a, probatory law,
declaring ;or immediate and total pro-
hibition, There was as first of all the
,r;destion of reyenuc and how $7,500.000
'Were to lit raised. Then there was the
other question of compensation to dis
ti:lleriee, anct to those who had invested
large sums of money under legal sanc-
tion and other places for hotelsplaces for the
pllliti accomoclation. On the other
dance, the interests of morality were to
tl, large extent bound up in the proper
adjustment of this whole question. As
the Minister of 'Nance- Said, who intro-
d need the amendment asking for a
Royal Commission to 'make the fullest
inquiry into the possible workings of
prohibition in this and its other count.
Centralia
The celebration of the 1st of July as
before stated was a Gala day indeed,
The day was all that could bewished
for, the light shower that fell the even-
ing before cooled the day and made
the grounds glisten. The usual festi-
val was as good as ever, our ladies
never do things by halves. We think
we have the finest and best looking
ladies in the country, both old and
young. Como next' year and see if it
is not so. rT'he games, a new departure
in connection with the church, was all
that could be wished for, were well
contested and afforded much amuse-
ment to old and young. The football
match was well contested although
the old Reliables of Eden proved too
much for the Liileryites still the visit-
ing team .playeda grand game, and
eleven more gentlemanly boys, capt-
ained by Mr. Cathro, would be hard to
find. They are bricks, every' man of
them, and should they come to Cen-
tralia another year they will have.
hosts of friends. Edenites won 2-0,
winning the set of 12 badges. Hensall
not showing up our school team had a
walk over, although C:aptain'Haggith
would haye enjoyed putting the Wol-
verinee agninst the Hensen boys:
What was the matter, Friend Wren?
The children's races were keenly con-
tested, and it was pleasing to witness
the benign countenance of our old
friend 111r. Bishop, M. P .P., distributing
the prizes to the little folks; when they
grow up every one will vote for him.'
The other games were as hotly :contest=
ed. Young Ladies' Racc.--lst, 11lilenie.
Cayes; 2nd, Nettie Handford. Barrel
Race. -1st, Wes. Handford; 2nd Nelsc
Baker. Sack leace.—lst, Tom , Caves;
2nd, Nelse Baker. Three Legged Race
—1st, Jake Brown and Mr. Boswell
2nd Mile Boyle and Ralph Handford,
Youths' Racer-lst, Mike Boyle; 2nd
Jake Brown. Egg Race. --1st, Mike
13oyle; 2nd, Cap: Cathro. One of the
most interesting races was the Fat
Man's Race;' 10 contestants, Tom
Handford won the medal; Wes: Huest-
on a good second; with Friend Tom
Carlini a close third. Had the dis-
tance been 20 yds. more, Friend Tom
would have got there. Then came the
Tug of War, Married Men Vs. the Sin
0.1e. T. Handford led the Married Men
Wes. Hueston the Single. This was a
nog, both teams gut the word and the.
rope t'cmained stationary for two or
three minutes, then the married men
outside began to drive the benediets.
Curtin makes a ,good teamster, as he
droye the married men to win. This
brought the grand time to an end.
Prizes were distributed by Mi&. Elliot,
and Miss "'lorry Essery. Ladies' Aid
held a concert in the church, which
was well attended, and all did their
part well. Proeeeds of the day all
round amounted to about $250. All
then returned home more than pleased
with the proceedings. The talk since
has been what a grand time we had.
Vinous committees accept the thanks
of the church as all did their parts
nobly:
14gAI1MALI; ES.
SiEE—BELL.=In Exeter, on the 1st
inst., by the Rev. W. Martin, IsIi.
Wm. Slee, to Mrs. Wm. Bell, both
of Exeter.
McKrs. nk—SODIERS—In Exeter, on
theist inst., at the residence of Mr.
GeorgeEacrett,by the Rev. Wm.
Martin, Mr. James McKinley, of E1-
ora, to Miss Augusta Somers, of.
Napanee.
MITIS SYSTEM IS COMPLETE, having diff
eren`t uredioines for all the different des-
eases. .rhe theory is entirely tliitclrent from
that of the old schools, fire medicines are
perfectly pure, containing nothing of a
poisonous nature whatever, and ;aro quite.
tasteless. For three years these Medicines
have boon giyon away free and thoroughly
tested in them ost hopeless cases before be-
ing placed on the market Tho result has
exceeded the n1.eet ,Sanguine exnoctati Oli6.
Hundreds of cases sup}}roSed to be incurable
have been oured,and abundance of proof can
be produced to convince the most skeptical
that Hiistogentie 1ilec51011)051Lavo cured and
are curing to -day 1) SE.lSES at a later stage
than any other system of medicine in the
world. In ACUTE eases the me lieines tact
like magic. Chronic troubles require a long-
er time, generally from ono to throe months
according to the nature of the complaint.
In :FEMALE I•ItREOU1AR111ES, WOMB
TROUBLES, etc.; the medicines have been
especially successful. Private EXA.MIN'A.T-
SONS in'theso troubles are almost, if not
quits absolutely unnecessary; Call or send.
ter one of our fre0 books oxplairiing the sys-
tem, They should be in every house in the
land.
KF.,RsLARE.—In Usliorne,.on the 30th
ult., Mabel Violet, daughter of Rob-
ert and Elizabeth Kerslake, aged
1 year, 4 months, and 11 days.
DIOIZINSON.—In St. Marys on July i,st.,
Charles Dickinson. aged 67 years 6
months and 16 clays.
MCCaNV•—In Dashwood on the 7th
inst., Wilson 11IcCann, aged 88
years and 1 month.
BAxES.--In Crediton, on the 3rd inst.,.
Betsy Ann, beloved wife of wan.
Banes, aged 62, years and 19 days.
WIrRY.—Ill. TJsborne, on 4th_ inst., the
wife of Thos. AVe,riy, of a daugh-
ter.
QUINT0N.—In Usborne, on 1st inst., the
wife ofWm. Quinton, of a daugh-
ter.
NOMATTER JIOW VIJLENT
Or excruciating the pain, Clerk's Lig-
1.101i.11 P.; Liniment will relieve it with
one application. If external, rub it in,
RHEUMATISM 3?TISM and SeiA 5 tlLt3L
LONDON, April 20, MI,
I elm happy to acknowledge, and now tes
ti.f'y, to the efficacy ofyour medicines in cur-
ing Rheumatism. I have suffered with: this
hrarnful disease in my shoulders, knees and
ips for, twenty five years, also with Sciatica
for some time. I decided to try: his tox etxtio
Medicines as a last resort, as nothing ever
seemed to give mo any permanent relief.
The first week's medicine gave me relief,and
in two weeks the Sciatica disappeared and
has .not returned I took the medicines for
six weeks, and am cured of the rheumatism.
I feel better in every way. I am sixty years
of age, awl feel. quite smart and active. 1
can cheerfully recommend these medicines
to the public, and will be glad to tell any
sufferer about my case. Ibis now nearly two
months since I ceased taking the medicines,
and the effect is permanent.
MRS. PORDE, 102-2Arable Street.
Will be at Exeter "Central
Ilotel," on Thursday July
23xc1, from 9.30 a, m„ to
5 3®, p. an;, incl at Hen
"Hensall Hotel," same clay
(Thursday) from 6 p. in., to
9.30 next morning.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Histogenetic Medicine Association.
Rooms 2 and 3 Albion Block, Richmond 55'
London, Head office for 'Western Ontario'
Head Office for Canada, 19 Longo Street
Market, Toronto. May 14-1 ,y.
Mention Exeter "ADVOCATE."
or apply with cloths. If internal for
an adult take, thirty drops in half i
glass of water. Fo: a child. give four
or five drops on a lump of sugar. It
gives instant relief and ease. If you
try a bottle of Clark's Lightning Lini-
ment; you will find it e good thing to
have in the House. 'Sold by all dealers;
price:fifty cents. Clark Chemical Co.,
Toronto, New York.
Rev. W. W. Carson and Dr. Donald
MacLean have been made a committee
to canvas the termer Canadians now in
Detroit for subscriptions to the $100,-
000 monument it is proposed to erect
at Kingston, Ont., to the memory of
late Sir John Macdonald.
Exeter
Roller Mills.
MARL:iET REPORTS.
TS.
WHEAT 1.0=1,To 1.05 per bush
Our Selling Prices.
Flour, strong bakar's, :$3:00 per 100
best family, 2.75 11 n
tr. low grade, 2.00 tt. 11
Bran, 90 o tt
Middlings, 1.00 " "
Screenings, 100 tt !r
Chop, 1.20 to 3.30 t
Chop stone running every day.
TERMS J MS CASH.
The Exeter Milling Co
EXETERSTUTRTUFRNT
9
pleasing the public with oils, Wily use an oil that
will injure your machinery when you can
get the 3elebrated
SPECIALTIES:
2iEureka, S
Cylinder, Laraine, Wool, � indle, Boltcut-
�
ing, Solar, llama.
a,r1.1.rfact'l ,=e 'tS'y
McColl Bros.41,, Co._ Torontot,
9
—FOR SALE BY
,
Exeter Onthri
�drFn�� Ot 8BROS.,t9
II
l w t
�ti n
iP
„ d n n r '•sv'•
J. H. GRIEVE is going out of business and his eminent stock
of FINE GOODS 1111 s
must be sold at once
REGARDLESS OF
COS T
Now is the time to buy
CHEAP SDITS9 OR CLOTH BY THE YARD
NOTE PRICES—Scotch tweed suits
for $11, worth $16; fine worsted suits
for $14, worth $20; • fine all wool
tweeds for 40 cts per yd.
And if you don't believe it call at
Roles & Taylor's
PLANING MILL AND LUMBER YARD
and you will beconvinced that they
have the Largest and Bc.' Steel: of all
kinds of Building Materials in this sec•
tion of country,ancl at the lowest prices.
Shingles a Specialty,,
having a large stock on hand we are
prepared to meet the keenest competit-
ion as to price or quality. We have se-
cured the right to Manufacture and
Sell Merrians celebrated Baking Cab-
inets. Calland sue them and be con•
vinced of their merit.
ROSS TAYLOR,
Main St., Exeter
Exotor Jllwii al Iiistrilluot
1WPORI TM`.
This is no shoddy goods sale, a@9 the
goods are new and the best pattern.
Remember we guarantee a good fit
or no sale. Lail and inspect my stock.
JAMES H. GRIEVE.
Far
I.
erst. p
•.-f7 f0Ir1.. A .
•t . L
�jy,pj��q�y
?W2=
It will pay you to call on us if you wait anything in Hard
ware such as
Nails,Hinges, Locks, Glass, Putty
Paints and Oils.
MiAt Mot of Jetilstoa's Golotrallligilit Po't
NEW CO.T,LO`fn.
Barbee?, Plain, Striy9 Black, 85° aiv nize . wises away
darn for case.
TINWARE STOCK IS COMPLETE.
EAVETROUGHING A SPECIALTY
�EAN RAYMOND
ACHIIES AND NEBDEES
GALL MO IN TOWN.
BISSETT
BE
-
EXETER MARKETS.
Wheat per bushel .... ... 40.95 to 0.99
Barley ....... 43' to 45
Oats ............... 45 to 50
Peas 60 to 70
Butter ........ .... 14 to 16
Eggs 10 to 13
Potatoes per bus . 50 to 50.
Hay per ton . , . 5.00 to 6.00
Wool.. . 18 to 19
ALLAN LINE
"A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE,"
SO WILL A DOLLAR INVESTED 121 .
MALTOPEPSYN
[an artificial gastric juice—formula on every' label]
SAVE 99 DOLLARS
to any person suffering from stomach troubles, es-
pecially, if taken at the first symptom of Indigestion,
which is usually weight at the stomach, sometimes
attended by slight pain, and may follow tither a
wholesome or a heavymeal. At first, this feeling
soon passes away, and is only remembered as a little
re,rj(leasartt, which, when repeated, gradually be-
comes more pronounced. 10 the average person is
now suggested the cathartic hill, litters, or other
liquid purgatives, that will clear out the bowels, Stith
treatment ,S worse than useless; a is positively harm-
ful .f'he trouble is in the Stomach, the T'owels are
not responsible, and relief will only come through
an intelligent treatment of the disorder within the
stomach. MALTOPOPSVN is the remedy for all
stomach troubles. Endorsed by the best physicians
of England and Canada. Send 2 cts. m postage for
valuable pamphlet to HAZEN MORSE,
INTERNATIONAL 13fsioott, Oslo'10.
PERKINS & MM9 PMTS.
We cary the most complete stock of
Musical instruments in the county.
PIANOS,
ORGANS.
VIOLINS,
ALSO
SEWING MACHINES,
BICYLES.
FARM IMPLEMENTS &c•
The above instruments always on
hand.
Textus to wait Purchasers.
GIVE USS A CALL,
EVEaYTHING AWAY DOWN.
PERKIriS & MARTIN,
1891. Summer Sailing. 1891,
Liverpool, Derry, Quebec and Montreal.
From From From From
Livor- I Derry. Steamship: Mon Quobiec
pool trE al.
28 May 39 May M.0140001,01 17 J tine 18 June
1 June 5 Juno PARISIAN 21 25
11 " 12 t° CIRCASSIAN` 1.July 2 July
19: " IP " Poxr'.xSlAii 0 `t 0 i`
25 11 211 " . SARDINIAl . 15 " . 16 "
2 Tuly 3 July MONO 0L IAN 22 " 23 1`
5
++ 50
f0 - .i'.UtISIAN `2:) " (30 u
10 +' 17 r'' CI11CASSIAN 5 Aug," 6 Aug.
•21'
213 a POLYNESIAN 12 " 10 "
30 a 31 " - SARDINIAN' 19 +' 20 11
(1 Aug, 7 t' MONGOLIAN 2( " , 27
13 11 13 't PAkISTAN Sot '3wopt:
20 •''•2t " CI RCASSIAN 9 '• Ib „
27 t' 28 " POLYNI STAN 10 �`r� 17 ""
BATES OF PASSAGE.
To Londonderry or Liverpool
By 5. S. Parisian, $60, $70, $80 single; $110,
$130, $150 return.
By other Steamers 00, $55, $00 single; 505,
5105, $115 return.
Interm edrate 530.00, return $00.00. Steerage
520.00, return $40.00.
Johns Spackman,
EXETER, 0N1.
MORSE'SERY GLYCEROLS t .T
CELCOMPOUND
A BARS remedy for teetbi,
infants gad adults suffering fro
all nervous troubles. Guarani
to oontelnwool= or any are
erupt diose printed on forme
on revery bottle. Endorsed,`
pbyetaisns. ?mon, 60 0
b'or sale by druggis6,
Send two centstamp f
descriptive circular to •,
TE9ES 11085- i'till Hazen Morse, Buffalo, N,
r ,. , '[ ''}� �'o�•s�•e F,��y, y t �+• q , is
n?}. rr�91:,�•,i.14t:+7Plr:e`i+v-iMi akdtiv5r�31, 4"'3
r
Mt A LIMITEr TIMEEllEE
VIGOR AND STREISTOT
For MIT: orFAILIN5 1,1911110.07), General and
GOU0 DEDILITY,Vioakneps of Body and ?,find, Effo
Errors or Rseos:coin 01d or Young: Robust, .5ob19
11000 fully Restorod. Hoer toonlargoand otrongthen
U13DEVElYOI°ED ORGAlidik. tilliN8ofBODY. Abcoltitol
fallea.U01dII TREATtd&OST—IoacSts in a day. SUS t
frail oO Iltatoo and Forofgn Oonntrloo. Write them.
osplanattOn and proofs mailed (404lod) frog. Addroo
erne: MCDl1AL Coe, EUFFALO, N.
• rM:,QMe
nr
HONE
reroute
l4R'CM1�6yN✓�' ri 7P
4lriaIYe�d
.011e OWI. ' A
EOFfN LIMITEDi.T1NIEEREF
regE@aa1f