The Exeter Advocate, 1891-7-23, Page 4THE
0,1.4X1Arr' Abr crx..att.
SANDERS ce SWEET, Props.
THURSDAY, JULY 23rd, 1891,
F4,41IILY QUARREL.
It is often said that family quarr
Are the worst kind of quarrels. T
Tolitieal atmosphere a Ottawa of la
has been quite as heated as that of t
weather, its effeet upon the Oppositi
has been particularly disastrous. Fin
ing that the government were stron
enough to carry on the business of tl
country, and that Canada was not y
luite ready to be "gobbled up" by t
United States, the leaders of the Opp
Rion have agreed enlze upon one IR
of policy; and this is a policy of o
struction. The only show of polio
etherwise than that of obstruction, ha
been that of the Tarte-MeGreevy fi
-vestigation which drags its slow lengt
along, but from wleich little comfoi
is to be derived so far in the interest
of the Opposition. One little emsod
occurred in the House last week, show
ing that "the party of purity"—sav
the mark! --were ill at ease becaus
they could not find some "mare's nest
ha which to fasten upon the Conserva
dace government a charge of eorrupt
ton and fraud. The Bill for incorpor
ating the Winnipeg and Hudson's Ba
railway was under discussion; and M1
Cameron, of Ananias notoriety, under
i.00k to assert with Ins usual reckless
ness that a portion of the stack of tha
company bad been distributed among
certain members of the house as a bi
for their political support. Thi
Brought Mr. Casey, of West Elgin, to
his feet; and in way the', struck terroi
nto ..A.nanias's soul, he threw back the
insinuation by stating. that the mem-
ber for West Huron "did'nt know what
he was talking about"—that Mr. Casey
was one of two members who had tak-
en stock in that railway, mid that he
had paid. for his shares hi cash, some
time ago. Thereupon, another of tae
family party, Mr. MeMullen, of North
Wellington, pitched into Mr. Casey be-
cause he was politically unclean,—and
had not proved true to his. _party—as
serting that when the latter went back
to his constituents they should. give
him the cold shoulder for his faithless-
nesS. This brought up the member for
West Elgin in rebuttal, calliug the
-member for North Wellington by the
u
ephonious soubrignet of "a mean
scalawag" and "a political thing". Of
✓ eurse it was fine nuts to crack,it those
on the government side. But it was
• brought on by the opposition them -
,selves, who were determined to show
tbeir spite at the North West territory
for having returned, Conservative
members at the last election and thus
'helped in the nefarious work of sustain
big; Sir John and his government at
Ottawa. There was also a fracas be -
'swam Mr. Tarte, who now poses as an
opposition member, and Mr. Curran M,
71°. for Montreal centie, It seems that
in the lobby, during the Tarte—Mc-
Greevy investigation, Mr. Tarte called
DIr.„ Curran "a liar"—whereupon the
latter gave Mr. Tarte fisticaffs and a
:1rand to hand scuffle enened. Fortun-
ately a member of large =miler de-
velitypement interfered and. put a stop
to the encounter. It is evident that
the grits are out of temper with them-
selves seeing that "the best laid schem-
a mice and men gang aft aglee'? and
'Art the government are sustained in
their adminstration by the symapathies
of the people. Despite the blustering
and threats of the opposition the W. &
B,. railway bill has been pushed
altrouseh, and bids fair to prove another
Bilk in the development of tne North
West territory.
els
lie
to
he
on
d.
Lie
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et
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Y2
d
ED LTATIO,.VAL CON VEN 770.N.
One of the Ittegest assemblies ever
convened in Toronto was that of the
Meth:mai Teachers Association of the
Veitecl States, which met in the Queen
City last week in response to the edu-
eationists of Ontario. Thirteen thOUS-
A/la delegates were presert on Thurs.
day last, and lerge, crowds have been
lartiving since. The formal opening
took place on Tuesday 14th inst., ivlien
a grand welcome me,eting was held M
?elite Mutual street rink, which proved
len unqualified success, Besides the
aeiegates and prominent educationiets
irorn the IT. S,, there were Many repre
sentative men from various Provinces
anada who took part in the pre -
's clings and delivered messages of
welcome to the visitors from the other
tiMe. I Amos Irlighe8, Inspector of
p-a!blle-echocils for Ontario presided as
chairman ; and gave out a verse of the
:National Anthem. and one verse of
"America"whiele Were eting with en
------
thusiasm, after which prayer was of-
fered by Rev. Dr. Potts conducting with
the Lord's prayer in which the whole
assemblage joined audibly. Addresses
of welcome were then delivered by
Rev, Principal Grant, of Queens Uni-
yersity, Kingston, by the minister of
Education, for Ontario,by the Superin-
tendent of Education, for Nova Scotia,
by a representative for the Province of
Quebec; and by Mayor Clarke, of To-
ronto, who voiced the sentiments o
the people of the Queen city. Respell
sive addresses were then giyen by the
President of the National Education.
Association of the U. S. and other prom
Went men from the other side. It is
needless to say that the delegates from
the neighboring republic were both
surprised and delighted with the cord
iality of their reception. Several days
were spent iu discussing various mat-
ters of interest 001101110I1 to the people of
both countries; and much good must
result from the free intercharge of
thought upon such topica as the Public.;
School system, Kindergarten, methods
of teachings, course of stud,v in com-
mon and hig,th schools, and various
kindred subjects; all of which elicited
animated discussions on paper read or
prepared addressed delivered. Suffice
it is to say, that quite independently of
the good results that must follow from
a comparison of systems and methods
of teaching as between Canada and
the United States, perhaps even mare
good will result from the international
comity and friendly feelings produced
by this social commiugling of the peo-
ple of the twO nationsin one common
cause of educational advancement.
Young Hattie
Sinclair Kate ,
McLean Frankie
Draisey May
Rutherford Mary
Foster Jennie
Miller Isaac
Clark John
Stafford Nellie
Alexander A. E.
Lougheld David
Somerville John ,
516
540
518
541
414
440
454
451
427
547
885
458
it
Cc
No 4 W. Waw'li
i
Sep S. W.Waw'll
No 2 W Wawa%
No 13 Ashfield
Genf:MIMI.
f NAMES. MK.
, 'Bates, Florence
Bell, Jessie ,
Craigie, Minnie
Craigie, Tena
.Campaigtte, .Kate
Ferro*, -I3etha
Campbell, Mflhi
Dieksoni Jennie
Fisher, Della
Gordon,- Lucy
Grahatil, Emma
Le Touzel, Connie 557
Mitchell, Beockie 4$1
Miller, Louie 558
MCKenzie, Mabel 526
Naf te I, Rosa 47S
Niebergall, Kate 478
Reid, Jennie506
Wynn, Pearl 534
Wilson, Edith 479
Ya tee,. Bertie 414
Black, Reginald 478
Bates, Harey. 434
Guest; Benson 544
Holines, Fred 13. 461
Johnston, Harry 463
McPherson'Jas. 497
McCreath, Wm. 436
McIver, Daniel 501
Parsons, Lionel 526
Reid, Herbert 455
Stoddart, Herbert 538
Salkeld, Harry 521
Sheppard, Charles 542
McItitosh; Teresa 482
Doyle, Helen 482
Curry, Loretto 101
Payne, James 414
O'Neil, Thorna,s
Griffin, May
Dalton, Hannah
Carney, Beatrice
Ellis, Carrie
Morris, Charlie
Gardner, Effie
Elliott. Lorne
Pickard, Fred
Torranee, Jathes
Gardiner, Nin a -
Gordon, Christina
Hayden,
James
McDonald, aSidel,i1Kmatie
osSop, Edith
Montgomery, N.
laopiestitsohn,eQ, azie
Powell. Eliza
tirling, Maud
Elliott, William
MMMIttilmoto.mtplitaitienatatillarilatill•
THE EXPERIMENTAL FA1?-111.
Some 200 members of the Senate and
House of Commons paid a visit a few
days ago to the Experimental Farm,
near Ottawa, established by on. Mr.
Carling minster of Agriculture. An
inspection was made of the cattle and
dairy department as well as of the var-
ious cereals and other plants grown on
the farm. The. greatest satisfaction
was expressed with the management,
and the minister's efforts were highly
complimented by Mr. Trow; M. P. for
Perth, and. several, ether mernb.ers.
Prof. Saunders spoke enthusiastically
of the methods adopted, and of the use-
ful information imparted to the far-
mers, of Canada through the agency,
of the Experimental Farm. Prof. 'Ro-
bertson, the dairy commissioner' for the
Dominion, stated among uther things
that the farmers of Canada with a lit-
tle more care could produce butter
that would take a first place. in the
British markets. Canadian theese had
already reached that position
Mr. Carling expressed himself pleased
with the visit of members of Parlia-
ment, and stated that the work of the
farm was growintr, daily in the estima-
tion of the public.
11•1111••••••tilittiMeitollanatinikotientl
The Entrance Examinations.
List of tineeessfal Candidates.
Examinations for Entrance to High
Schools and Collegiate. Institittes Were
held. on July 2nd, 3rd, and 41h,at Exe-
ter Dungannon, and Gederich. In or.
der to pass it was necessary to make
one thud of the marks in each subject
and one half of the wholc.' (882 marks).
The names of those recommended by
the Board will be giveai after they
have been confirme.d by the Education
Department. aim names marks and
schools where educated of the success-
ful candidates are given below.
Exarrien.
Names
Brown Mary
Huston, Evylyn
Johns, Ida
Myers, Eurith
Russell Luic
Verity Gerd.°
WestcottBella
Lutz Frank
Rickard Edward
ene, Exeter P. School
584 4t
509 "
580
479
4-7
509
526
409
447
Russell Ezra 386
Sanders Harry 406
Cousitt Annie 602 No 7,
Turner Sarah 451)
Cook Ida 430 No 8, Hay.
Madge Helena. 635 No 2 Usborne
"Wedge Maud 179 "
Hunkin Lawren'e 548
Monteith Donald. 486
Duncan Thomas 506
Shapton Ella 546
Slayin Maggie 572
Smillie Jennie 452
Turnbull Jessie 406
Oadmore Caleb 489
Jeckell Roden 477
Gunning George 415
Hicks Nelson, 430
Hicks Byron 527
Hunter Alfred 470
Howard George 565
I-Eardy Horace 4:35
Noithcott Nelson 475
Smith David 444
Russell John 476
Stanley
No 3 Stephen
No 10 Tjsborne
No.1 'I'lickers'th
No 5 Hay
No 1 Usborne
No 12 TJsborrie
No I Stephen ,
ft
No 4 Ils13orne
No 1 Hay
No 7 Hay
No 2 Hay
No 6 Usborne
Dueuaae,aetex.
Beldrow Ida 508 No 8 Ashfield
Sanderson Fred 478 "
VVItyarcl Nathanfl 490
WIlyava 'Torbert 504
527
515
581
509
535
604
510
500
518
615
475
WIIEMEEDUCAT'D
Oen. S,, Goderich.
ft 44
it
CC
it
CC
tt
it
ft
Sep. S., Goderich
e
ir
44 ft
559 No. 2, Ashfield
5051 " "
465 a
432 No. 5, Colbourne.
465 No. 6, Colbourne.
429
457 No. 5, Goderieh.
514 "
390
504 "
447 No. 1, Ashfield.
452 No. 11, Ashfield
492 " "
884
489 No. 15, Ashfield
519
481 No. 4, Stanley,
533
1 128 No. 2, Colbourne,
V 898
458 No. 12, Ashfield. •
431 No. 8, Goderich.
476 " "
Burke, Albert 409
Naftel, Lionel 440
Tewsley, Clara 437 No. 3, Colbourne.
Howatt, Thomas 509
Beattie, George 434Nu. 6. Gnderich.
Sturdy, Albert 497 No. 2, Goderich.
Whalen.
Haying is nearly finished around
here.—Miss Sarah Mourn, of Ashfield.
who has been visiting friends around
here for a couple of weeks, has return-
ed home —While Mr. Philip Hern was
busily engaged cutting hay one day
last week with the mower, he stopped
to he a chat with William Carney,
when Mr. Hern left his horses standing
in the field. The two dotes began fight-
ing and so frig;hcenecl the animals that
they ran away. The horses escaped
without a scratch, aud. the mower was
only slightly damaged. --Daniel O'IMa-
ra and William McGee built SO rods of
Russell fence one day last week.—The
PatrOnS of Industry are inakffig great
progress itWhalen.—Fall wheat will
be cut around here the last of this
week.
THIRTY DROPS
Of Clarlee Lightning Liniment, taken
in a little water, will give instant re-
lief in any case of colic or cholera mon
bus. No need to suffer pain when this
great remedy is at hand. It costs but
fift,v cents a bottle, and if the druggist
has not got it don't take anything else
brit insist, and he will get it for you.
Clark Chemical 'COE, Toronto, New
York,
1
co....too.....meassostrootossursosca.stsravo....ottatat.oaoScsi
THE COMING SCHOOL OF MEDICINE,
—11`FIE--
1113TOGRIETIO, SYSTEM.
911I1S SYSTEM15 COMPLETE, having dile-
Grout medicines for all the different dis-
eases, The theory is entirely different from
that of the old selmols. Thu medicines are
perfectly pure, containing nothing of
poiselmus nature whatever, and are cinite
tasteless. For three years these medicines
have been given away free and thoroughly
tested in the most hopeless oases before be-
ing placed on the market. The result has
exceeded the most sanguine exueotations,
Hundreds °teases snpposed to be inenrable
have been cured,and abundance of proof ean
be produced to convince the most skeptical
that Ristogen tic Medicines have enred and
are curing; to -day DISEASES at a later stage
than any other system of medicine in the
world. In ACUTE cases the medicines act
like magic. Chronic troubles require a long-
er time, ...en orally from one to three months
eocearainkte tee nature of the complaint.
In FEM LE IRRECULARI VIES, WOMB
TROT/13E82(S, etc, the medicines have been
especially successful, Private EXAMINAT-
IONS in these troubles are almost, if not
quite absolutely unnecessai‘y. Call or send
for one of our free books explaining the sys-
tem. They should bo in every honse in the
land,
RHEUMATISM and SCIATICA.
Lownos, A pril 20, 1891,
am happy to acknowledge, and now tes-
tifyi.to the efficacy of your medicines in cur-
ing Rheumatism. I have suffered with this
painful disease in my shoulders, knees and
hips for twenty five years, also with Sciatica,
for sometime. I decided to try Idistogeutiii
Medicines as a last resort, as nothing ever
seemed to give me any permanent relief.
The first week's medicine gave mo relief,and
in two weeks the Sciatica disappeared and
has not returned. I took the medicines for
six weeks, and um mired of the rheumatism.
feel better in every way. I am sixty years
of age, and feel quite smart and active. I
can cheerfully recommend these medicines
to the public, and will be glad to tell any
sufferer about my ease, It is how nearly.two
months since I ceased taking the medicines,
and the effect is permanent.
MRS. PORDE, 1022 Arable Street.
Will be at Exeter,"Central
Hotel," on Thursday July
23rd, from 9.30 a, in, to
5.30 p• in,, 4,nd at Herasall
"Hensall Hotel," same day
(Thursday) from 6 p. in., to
9.30 next morning.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Histogenetic Medicine Association.
Booms 2 and 3 Albion Block, Rich m ond St'
London,. Read Office for Western Ontario'
Head Office for Canada, 19 Yong° Street
Market, Toronto. May 14-1 ,y.
Mention Exeter "ADYOCAT133."
Exeter Roller
MARKET REPORTS.
WHEAT 1.04:To 1.05 per bush
Ow Selling Prices.
Fleur, stroll°. baker's, $3.00 per' no
best family, 2.75 " e
" low grade, 2.00 " "
Bran,
Middlings,
Screenings,
Chop,
90 "
1.00 "
100 "
1.20 to 1.80 0
CC
CC
Chop stone running euery day.
TERMS CASH.
The Exeter Killing Co
EXETER STILL, TO THE FRONT
And if you don't believe it call at
Ross dz Taylor's
PLANING MILL AND LUMBER YARD
and you will be convinced that they
have the Largest and Best Stock of all
kinds of Building ?.,raterials in this sec-
tion of countreeand 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 Merriams celebrated Baking. Cab-
inets. Call and see them and be con
yinced of their merit.
ROSS & TAYLOR,
Main Si, Exeter
EX316f Mii1 111Str11111011t
EMPORIUM.
licCOLL -BROS. &
The Leading Oil Firm of Canada,
Am still pleasing the public with oils, Why use an oil that
will injure your machinery when you can
get the 3elebrated
SPECIALTIES:
Cylinder, Ladino, Wool, Eureka, Spindle, Boltout-
ing, Solar, Harness.
a/Xai-vu.fact-asers,
IVIC0011 Bros. & Co., Toronto.
—FOR SALE BY—
B1SSETT S. Exeter, Ontario1,
1.11.6•44•Mirtimntlffinclatialitaillirtmartirreal
1
J. H. GRIEVE is going out of business and his eminent stock
of FINE GOODS must be sold at once
REGARDLESS OF COS T.
Now is the time to buy
CHEAP SUITS, OR CLOTil 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.
This is no shoddy goods sale, all the
goods are new am! the best pattern.
Remember we guarantee a good fit
or no sale. Call and inspect my stock.
JAIMES H. GRIEVE
.ziotrawunitaltenvattatittascattitiontanstattyttttilitatti.mititsta.tatttivittam.......
ar rs.uj1drs a
rarsemiga
It will pay you to call on us if you want anything' in Hard-
ware such as
Nails, Hinges, Locks'Glass, Putty,
Paints and Oils.
Jim Stook of JORsto's liolokotog jjjijg 1,01089
NEW COLORS.
Barbed, Plain, Stall°, Black SMalyanized wires away
down for cash.
TINWARE STOCK IS COMPLETE.
EAVETROUGHING A SPECIALTY.
NEW RAYMOND MACHINES AND NEEDLES.
CALL WHEN IN TOWN.
ISSETT BR S.
inthatioilinettat
EXETER MARKETS.
Wheat per bushel .. ...... $0.95 to 0 9.c?
Barley._ — . ...... ... , .. . 43 to 45
Oats ...... ...... ......... 45 to 50
Peas , 60 to 70
Butter . 14 to 16
Eggs 10 to 11
Potatoes per bus , 50 to 50
Hay per ton .... _ 5.00 to 6.00
Wool.... e. 18 to 19
ALLAN LINE.
MORSE1 GLYCEROLE OF
M CELERY COMPOUND:
A SAFE remedy for teething
infants mid adults suffering from
all nervous troubles. Guaranteed
to contain met opium or any drugs
aunt those printed on formula
on every bottle. Endorsed by
physicians. Emu, 60 Osiers..
For sale by druggists.
Sendtwo centstamp for
descriptive circular to
ingApie mARK. Hazen Mame, littlifal0, N. Ts
"A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE,"
SO witz, A DOLLAR INVESTED IN
MALTOPEPSYN
tan artificial „gastric juice --formula on every.labell
4 SAVE, op .1)0L_LAI?S
to ally person suffering from stomach troubles, es-
pecially if talten ot ht first symptorn of Indigestion,
which' is usually weight at4the stomach, sometimes
attended by slight pain, and may followeither a
whole:lc:aft Or n heayy meal. At first, this feeling
semi passes, awe* and is only remembered gs 0little
iiiIPOiuyeitt, Which, when repcaterl, grachially be-
cerneil More pronounced., To the flVaag,C person is
now suggested the cathartic pill, bitters, or other
Iiquid phrivitives, that will tkat out the boWals., Such
teagenknt 0 worse than useless ,; it is positively harm -
fel. The temible is in the Stomach, the Poweis are
itot reSPonSible, and relief 'will cmly 0.0/ne through
intelligent treatment.of the disorder Within the
MALTOPEPSYN is the remedy for all
storaach tretibles, ' Endorsed by the best physicians
of England and Canada. Send 2 to in posenese kr
valuable painplilet to , TIAZEN'It
riNTIMIATI9;ei4 9n,019:
PERKINS & MARTIN', PROPS
We cary the Most complete stock of
Musical instruments in the county.
PrANOS,
ORGANS,
ATI,9LINS,
ALSO
SEWING MACHINES
BICYLES,
FARM IMPLEMENTS &o.
The Above instruments ,a,1w,a,y8 ori
hand. '10
Torino to tttParohariors.
GIVE US A UALL,
eVERYTIIINO 4111/AY DOWN.
PERKINS NARTIN,
1891. Summer Sailing, 1891.
Liverpool, Derry, Quebec and Montreal.
From From Pg0
.Liver- Derry, StealnShip: Mon- Q„erce
pool treai.
28 May. 20 May MONCOLI AN 17 ,Jtme 18 ,10 no
4 lune 5 June .P 95 11
11. 4112 4 CittoAssiAN 1 Juli 2July
18 " 19 " :Por,YNDsiAN 4 " 5
25 " 20 " SAR0I0IA-8 11" 19 "
2 July 11 July MONGOLIAN 22 14 23 h
" 10 " PARISIAN 25 41 26 "
16 " 17 4 CIRCASSIAN 1 A,rig. 2 Aug.
23 " 24 , ' POLYNESIAN c, 0 o
30 " 31. " SARDINIAN 15 " 16 "
o Ang. 7 " MONooLIAN 20 " 27 ."
18 " 14 "' :PARISIAN 20 " 80 "
20 21 " c.:1110A,SFAAX 5 Sept, 6 Sept.
27 " 28 " POLYNESIAN 12 13 11
RATES OF PASSAGE.
To Londonderry or Liverpool,
By 5, S. Parisian, $60, 470, $80 single; 4110,
8130,4150 return.
;Sy other SteamorS 450, $55, 400 single; $05,
$105, $115 return.
In tern') ediato 420 00, retUrn 400,00. Steerage
420.00, eetern 440.00.
John Spaekmau,
L'XtT121,OT
VIGIOR laZINTIM 511772VONOTH'::
For LOST or FAILIDG IILDTE0013, General and ORR-
YOUR D3311.ITY,Woaltnora of Body and Iditid, Effocio
Ettore or linoonain Old of Young. Baud, Halo DAD -
ROOD fully Rootorod. Eavr to enlarge and etrongthenndz
liNDZVOLOPRO MAYS PAYTOrof BODY. Abooltitdy un-
failln? ROLM TREATRZNT--Donoilta In a day. Hantottify
from o0 Onto and rorcign Conntria. Writ° thorn. Boot
ouplanation and ;Rota mailed (foaled) fro,. Addron.
1191111 NIBDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. V.