The Exeter Advocate, 1891-8-6, Page 4.4 ofrigemant has aa3X ext,. .
f�.
THE
2Ctivic Abuocatt.
SANDERS c $1,7sTEET, Props.
1)11URSDAY, AUG. 6th, 1861.
COL. l'I n' CENT'S MISSION.
Since the great mass meetiuk;' held
Baa Montreal, Col. Howard Vincent, C.
B, and 11,1. P., for Sheffield, has been
V sily occupied at Ottawa in address -
a a laxge and influential meeting
ander . the ,auspiees of rhe Boarcl of
Trade,. interviewing members of Pare
Aleut, as well as prominent members
rat the Cabinet visitiug the E pe1•imen-
:� p
lei Farm near the Capital, and seder-
•a'lly making himself acquainted with
the condition and ways of this country.
„ilia program includes a visit to Hall -
:0 xe N S,, and St, Johns, N, B.; after
le -Melt, accompanied by Mr. Skinner,
.P., he is to proceed to Newfound
fond and then return west through
e'Seinada on his way to Australia, Col.
Tieseent is the founder of what is call -
eel " File United Empire Trade Leag-
,°" and. being possessed of great
ye;;6king ability with a full knowledge
of Me- laission in a1ll its bearings, he is
joust trse man to show to the Colonies of
aeesit Britain the great advantage of
e'rsng with eaeh other and with the
,msether country on mutually beneficial
n•
h
l�:cma,, and thus of conserving. tete utile
)^.s, a the Empire. Speaking at the cap-
ita 'before a representative audience,
f sluding many commercial men as.
well es members of parliament, Col,
Vie ent referred to the solidarity of
tbs.. Eanpire, and said: "With the United
glom as the parent house, they
F ed branch houses all over; Canada)
tree of all, being entitled to seniority
its every respect. Canada had acquir-
& control over ;he home market. The
ff seeign trade in 1869 was over $130,-
t1.O000; while in 1889 it had reached
u $204,000,000. The trade with the
Ila• country was £20,000,000 sterling a
year. Close at their doors they had a
onts::It nationwhich said: M you
to acde with us, you. must be with us, or
e :shall shut you out. This comes in
the Me Tuley Bill. Canada had wheat
lumber cheese, butter,, poultry; all
these were taxed by the United States,
They endeayored to force Canadian
. n^.:sn ees on their knees. Was Canada
swathe—at a remedy? The United. States
Band only a population of sixty millions;
this compare with a British market
el x+,50,000,000 people? England want -
e 113;000 horses yearly, but in 1889
an3y 120 Canadian horses went over.
'Same 200 million bushels of wheat and.
kieriee- *ere needed in England, but in
7+89 only 473,000 bushels were sent
trcex., Why not induce English capital
to export these? They hacl the prefer.
erste. With British markets, Canada
s.ou11 well afford to snap their fingers
at the McKinley tariff'..' In conclusion,
C'atL Vincent said that the future trade
the Empire lay within the Empire
esclf, and in this view he expressed
ale hope that the several Colonies
eros31d see it to be for their interebtsto
endorse the principles of the United
ipire Trade League.
THE GOVERHMYIENT VICTORY.
After a protracted debate on the
.Budget, which has dragged its slow
lesesgth along for nearly six weeks, the
pe-eivernment was sustained on a divis
20m, of the House last week by a sub-
staattial majority of twenty-six. The
meal majority, however, in support of
filhe government is thirty; that is, al.
Itswings for the vacant seat of .the late
-Pevesaieil and four absentees, ' one of
• whom, (Mr. Barnard) is in ;British Col,
eszabia, two in England on professional
Vastness, and one ill at his hone in.
:ace.. The actual number of Con-
cFaeseative members who voted down
is:zrR:,Cartwright's hostile amendment
%•val../147.as against 88 members of the
Apposition who noleus voleu:s, were
compelled under the lash of the party
-lolls to swallow the better dose pre -
leaved for
re-
lea eclfor them by the member for
South Oxford, For weeks pass the
Glaie. has been crying out "chaos," and
5'eagruptfon," and "the government is
sttt nij.' The vote of Wednesday
rce-h bas•struck dismay into the ranks
s i the Opposition, and dispelled their
lea hope of taking' possession of the
Tteasuryt.Renches, The country may
arm Corel secure in the conviction that
the government supporters are a solid
leis, -clans, wad that for many years to
Sterno the olcly
p olic of the late Premier
2a tftarlli which will be the 'controlling
t{
mane polities. Everything:
pf
rtct,cse:l, t,omliines to show our people
or'tlet ee:5lilt viz: • n'
, the feeling' of s 1n
n y p
elw" y a if England, , ,
, l the measttu, of pros-
, My that has followed 1
it. y the tc.o tion of
p
tri e fictional Pol iev, the development
at; the North West territory by means
of the C. 1?.11,, the financial standing
of Canada in the money markets of
England, and tho hopeful elasticity of
our own people at the result of the late
election and all that has transpired
since. We have passed through a
most crucial period in our young nat-
ion's history, a period in witien the
most strenuous antes have been plat
forth, and the most unscrupulous
means resorted to, in order to decry
our country in the eyes of foreigners
and to discourage our own people in
the future of Canada, - Haying now
passed the rubieon, it is safe to assert
that if the government continue to
pursue the eyen tenor of their way by
maintaining the policy of "Canada for
the Canadians," and if the people them
selves continue to show their loyal at-
tachment to British institutions instead,
of "gadding about to change their
way;" and support the men who are
in favor of preserving the unity of the
Empire and conserving the best inter
gists of our country, we may reasonab-
ly look, forward to a long career of un
exampled prosperity. ,
EMANICIPA.TION IIY SLICES.
Having grosslyerred in persecuting
the unfortunate Jews, the Russian au-
thorities have, we magine in a moment
of penitence, decided to allow the pub-
lication of books, but with a heavy tax
neutralizing any benefits likely to flow
from the free use of the printing press.
As neither books nor newspapers were
previously allowed to be published
without the express and capricious san
ction of a most exacting and conserv-
ative Board of Censors, it would seem
that this measure is intended to
restrict the diffusion of knowledge, as
knowledge, among the subjects of the
Czar. The aft is tyrannical, but not,
perhaps, irrational' for it is notorious
that the present media:val, . autocratic
of the peasantry. It is not scintific
knowledge, or any political or socialis
tic doctrines, they as yet are trying to
promulgate; it is enough for many of
them to spend their lives in teaching
truisms that to the moujikes seen in-
credible that Russia is not the only
country in the world, and that outside
of Russia there exhist people who are
allowed to change their religion with
impunity, and who can think for them-
selves and speak their thoughts aloud
without fear, of confiscation of property
and ebile to.Siberia• If dense ignor=
auce is essential to the security of the
official class in Russia, it is a political
necessity to tax all the means of en.
lightening it.
ANOTHER CHANCE.
PARLTUSNr has extended for two
weeks the time i.i which declarations
for the Dominion voters' list may be re.
ceived. This means that the revising
officers may now receiye declarations
until and on the 14th of August. This
is another:.chance for those who from
negligence or misfortune did not g•et
their names on the list before the end
of July. Let full advantage be taken
of it.. Let eVeryman, whether he in-
tends to vote Conservative or not,mal:e
surethat his name goes on the . list
within the next nine days. On these
lists will be held many bye -elections,
probably a general election,. The is-
sues will be large and Important, and
the man who is deprived of a -voice in
them will have something to regret.
He will be losing a great privilege; he
will be shirking a grave public duty.
No matter through what party spectac-
les the revelations at Ottawa may be
viewed, they surely show this: that
Canada is in sore need of the aid and
council as her level headed and sound -
hearted citizens, Every self-support;
ing man over twenty-one years has• a
right to a voice in the direction of the
affairs. allows himself to be deprived of
that voice is as culpably negligent as
the sentry who sleeps on guard, •
MEAL KIA,GellS.
HAIST—IIARDXNG.—In Brussels, at the
residence of the groom's father; 00
July 29th, by Rev. R. Paul, Mr,
Wm: Ed. Heist, of Brussels, to Miss
Annie Harding, of Ltean, in the
County of Middlesex,
Irorlr,nuter,-In Stephen, on the 28tH
ult,, Francis Ilohlhein, aged 53
years, 1' month and 28 days,
IhTTNml;lt•--In Usborne, on the lst inst.,
Richard Huntir, aged 73 years, 5
months and 12 days.
Afar/we-elm -- In Usborne London
don
Road, the wife of Peter McTaggart
of a dau3hter. ,b
.
DA'V'[S,-'-In Oreditotit on the 3rd last
the wife of Wm. 9 Davis, of a son.
O'•I hr s:v —In Stephen, on theist inst.,
the wife of Mr. William O'Riley, of
a son:
rrr,--In McGillivray,+.
N2nd con• on
)
4th inst., the wife of Wna. Neil of a
son.
Around bout Us.
Iia emnseee-On Wednesday afternoon
of last week Wei. E. Halt, of this pinni,
and Miss Annie Hurtling, of Luean,
were united in marriage, `ix112
t„e, ar the home
of Daviel heist, Albert street. Rev R.
Paul officiated. John Heist supported
the groom and Miss Ellen Fulton was
bridesmaid. The wedding party,went
to Listuwel fora drive.
Some thrice years ago Mr. W. Green-
field, Jr,, of St, Marys, while chopping
in the lumber woodsin Michigan had
the misfortune to cut his foot with an
axe• Tlie wound apparently healed
up, but subsequently broke out again:
He returned home last week, and had
the inner half of his foot aluputated,
He is doing as well as could be espect-
ed under the eii•cUltisianees.
On. Sunday morning Wm. Healy,
who. lives in St Marys committed cul-
nide by hanging. The unfortunate
man had been erioking hard, and it is
supposed committed the terrible deed
iu a fit of despondency following his de-
bauch, He was found hangingin the
cellar of his house, with a bag around
his head, which he had evidently put'
on before adjusting the :opo. .EIe
leaves a wife and a couple of children
unprovided fol•, At one time Healy was
in fair and promising circumstances
but the unfortunate habits to which he
was addicted reduced him at the last to
a low ebb,
The Royal Hotel and Collison House
base ball teams, of Mitchell, mine to-
gether again on Wednesday last, but
the return. match resulted the same as
the first, in favor of the Collison House
boys, by one run, with an inning to
spare. During the play an incident
occurred which came very near 'marr-
ing the whole affair. As Dr: Cull was
making for the first base, he was seen
to turn deadly pale, and immeliately
after he fell to the ground, Dr. Wright
of Mitchell, and Dr• Ellis ,of Stratford,,
who happened to be present, at once
went to his assistance, and they found
him in a very precarious state. The
limbs were rubbed, and stimulents ap-
plied, and in half an hour he was able
to be driven home,. and is now all right
again. Heart failure was the trouble
Mn R. C. Ennis, of Neepawa, Mani
toba, is in Grey on a brief visit to his
old tome He is a son of Councillor
Ennis and: has been in the west for ten
or more years. The first four were'
spent in Montana andBritish Columbia;
and six years ago Mr, Ennis went into
the general store business in Neepawa,
He is now president and. Manager of
the Beautiful. Plains Milling Co., whose
mill is logated at Neepawa. The com-
pany ground and shipped 200,000 bus-
hels of wheat last year. , The mill was
erected in 1890, and has a capacity of
125 barrels per day. They have also a
60,000 bushel' elevator on the railway,
and a 12,000 bushel warehouse.' The
whole plant and premises cost 830,000,
including three acres of hind and the
office and -engineer's house. Mr: Ennis
is out on a business trip, and is very
sanguine on Manitoba's future. Ile is
a keen, shrewd business lean, and will
make a big success of his work, no
doubt. Mrs. Ennis is also an old regi-
dent of Grey:
A few months ago a bank in Chat-
ham found' a lot of northiess notes on
its hands, the amounts ranging from
$25 to $100 each, which has been de-
posited.by a farm laborer named Win.
Plummer, who had been working for
various farmers in the neighborhood
during the previous season. Whet -tole
'first note•betianle due it was disoerned
by the farmer *hose name was signed
to it. This led to an investigation,
which disclosedthe fadt that all the
notes deposited by Plutiemer were for-
geries,.althounh, as in the first case,the
Signatures were wholly sun tike those; of
'the farms r•s themselves. P14111124' in
the meantime has disappeared, andPro
vinciai Detective McKee has ;been
searching for him ever since. OnseVed-
nesday last McKee heard' that •Plum-
mer was working on a farn7 near St.
Clair, Michigan, and on visiting'. the
place the other day he found the man.
he was looking for and kicked him up
at Port Huron. Plummer says it will
tale all the e- tra.dition powers on
earth to get him back to Chatham, The
total amount. of the Mites 'is about
$1,000.
CONSU:PTIONi
I have a positive remedy for the above disease; by its
use thousands of oases-. of the worst kind and of long
standing have been cured. Indeed so strong 1s my faith
in its efficacy, that I will send TWO BOTTLES FREE,
with a VALUABLE TREATISE 'onthis disease to any
sufferer who will send me their EXPRESS and P.O. address,
T. A. SLOCUM,' M. C. 186;ADELAIDE
ST., WEST, TORONTO, ONT.
F
"A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE
SO WILL A -DOLLAR INVESTED IN
MALTOPEPSYN
ran artificial gastric juice—formula on every label
SAVE 99 DOLLARS
to any poison suffering from stomach troubles,•es-
pccially if taken at the first symptom of Indigestion,
which is usually weight at the stomach, sometimes
attended by slight pain, and may follow either a
wholesome or a heavy meal. At fns, this feclinq
soon passes atvay, and is only remembered as a little•,
itiofleasant, which, when repeated, gradually he-
conics more pronounced. To the: average person is
now suggested the Cathartic pill, hitters, or other
liquid purgatives, that will clear out the bowels, Stich
treatment is woroe'then useless 1 it is posiu2ely harm-
ful. The trouble is ie the Stomach, the 1iolvels are
not responsible, and relief will only conte through
an intelligent treatment of the disorder` within the
stomach. MALTOPIPSYN is the remedy for all
stomach troubles. Endorsed by, the best lltysiti.ms
of England and Canada. Send 2 etc in postale for
valuable patnphfet to 11AZEN MOOb ,
l< rral rfdTIWAt, I37i1CGr..a efraili6v„
THE COMING SCHOOL OF MEDICINE,
111STOMETIO
T1I1S
SYSTEM 1$ CO°dl'Lh l'E, having diff-.
Brent medicines for all the different dis-
eases, The theory is entirely different from
that of the old schools. The medicines are
perfectly pure, contaialieg nothing of
poisonous nature whatever, and are quite
tasteless. For three years ;these medicines
1itt,ve been giyon away free and thoroughly
tested in the most hopeless oases ''before be-
ing placed on the market. The result has
exceeded the most sanguine expectations.
Hundreds of cases snpe1pcsed do be incurable
have been cnred,aan1 abunclaace of proof can
be produced to convince the most skeptical
that Hist 0gentie Medicines 'have cured and
are curing to -day DISEASES at tt later stage
than. any other system of medicine in. the
world, in ACUTE cases the m ecliednes al,ot:
like magic. Chronic troubles require as long-
er time, generally from ono to three niontlls
alceordinn• to tee Nature of the corn nlaint.
Tu rEildLE IRREGULAR' e.1.118, Weeps
TROUBLES, etc,, the nl.odicinee have been
especially successful, Private EXAMINAT-
IONS in these troubles are almost, if not
quite aabsolutely. unnecessary. Call or send
tor one of our free books explaining the sys-
tem. They 01) 022121. 1JIO .1110 20r3' liouse in the
laud,
RHEUMATISM and SCIATICA.
LoNnote, April 26,1891.
I am happy to aekuowledge, and now tes-
tify, to the efricaacy•of your inoclioiues in cur -
in Rheurnatism. have suffered with. this
painful disease in my shoulders, knees and
hips for twenty five years, also with Sciatica
for some time, 1, decided to try 0 isto gentle
Medicines as a last resort, as nothing over
seemed to give me any permanent relief.
The first week'smeciiciue gave me relief,and
in two weeks the Sciatica disappeared and
has net returned. I tool: the medicines for
six Weeks, and alai cured of the rheumatism,
I feel better in every way. I am sixty years
of age, and feel quite smart anis active. I
eau cheerfully recommend these medicines
to the public„ and will be glad to tell any
sufferer about my case. It is now noariy two
months since I ceased taking the medicines,
and the effect is pormanont-
MRS. PORDE, 1022Male Street.
Will be at ExeterCentral
Hotel," on Monday August
17th,ffrom 9.30 a, ;tn,, to
5.30, p. m,, and at Henson,
"Rensall Hotel," same day
(.Monday) from 6 p. m., to
9.30 next morning.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Histogenetic Medicine Association,
Rooms 2 and 3 Albion Block, Riclim and St'
London, Heal'[ Office for Western Ontario'
,Head Office for Canada, 19 Yonge Street
Market, Toren to. May 14-1 ,y.
Mention Exeter "ADVOCATE."
•
Exeter Roller 111111s.
MARKET REPORTS
WHEAT 1.04:To;1.05 per bush
Our Selling :Prices.
Flour, strong bakar's, $3.00 per 100
•1 best family; 2.75 "
ti . low grade, 2;00 ti
Bran,
Middlings,
Screenings, . -
Cliop, - 1.20 to 1.30 t•
90 "
1:00 44
100 '4
rt
tc
it
81
r[
Chop stone running every day.
TERMS SASH.
the Exeter Milling Co
EXETER STILL TO THE FRONT
And if you don't believe it call at
Ross i3E Taylor's
PLANING IVIILL AND LUMBER YARD
and you will be convinced -that they
have the Largest and Best Stool: of all.
kinds ofBttilding Materials in this sec-
tion of cotintr ,and at the lowest.prices.
Shingles a Specialty,
having a large stock on hand '12 0 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 then and be con
winced of their merit.
ROSS &. TAYLOR;
Main St., Exeter
�atIllsiEIReiff Itrllit
EMPORIUM.
McCOLL BROs.
O
The Leading Oil Firm of Canada,
Are still. pleasing the public with oils, Why use an oil that
ul e Y
will in our machinery when you can
.l
get the 3elebratecl
SPECIALTIES:
1
Cylinder, Larda.ne Wool,Eureka, Spindle, 8osto t
ing, Solar, I3axness.
C0011{ R
i-ros. &
Toronto.
Co.,
It"
t
—FOR SALE BI—
" *S., S q �Mario.
ter g
1
J. H. GRIEVE is going out of business and his eminent. stock
of FINE GOODS must be sold at once
REGARDLESS
Now is the time to buy
1
CHEAPSUITS,
CLOTH oH
BY THE YARD.
V
NOTE PRI .a
C � Se®tch 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 shodd- goods saie, all the
go;!>ds are new and the best pattern.
Remember we guarantee a good. ft
or no sale. Call and inspect my stock.
JAMES H. GRIEVE
F
r
ors
uil
PS,a
It will pay you to call on us if you waut anything in Hard-
ware such as
Nails, Hinges, Locks, Glass, Putt
Paints and Oils.
NOW Stook • of Jotrii' irterE Ulli Iiits,
NEW COLORS.
Barbed, Plain, Strip, BIao17. Dealunroof wires away
clown for cash.
TINWARE STOCK IS COMPLETE.
EAVETROUGFIING A SPECIALTY.
NEW RAYMOND AHI
D I� NE
S AND $EEDLES1
CALL 'WREN 19 TOWN.
ISS TT
EXETER MARKETS.
ETS.
Wheat per bushel , : $0.95 to 0,98
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. . 18 to 19
ALLAN LINE.
PERKINS & MARTIN, PROPS.
'Ve cars the most complete stock of
Musical instruments in the county.
VIOLINS,
At,90
SEWING MACHINES,'
BICYLI±IS,
FARMIMPLEME '
N'1 S &a.
The also lw instruments
5 a R Sys On
hand,
�q
M
�
Jr �,,
e m a? to suit � x L1rClJ, _ ,
foplatef�ra .
(SIVE US
� t v
A CLL,
EVERYTHING vrHiNG A WA l' DOWN.
PERKINS & MART'IN
IPA
e•mai'
-r
1891: Summer Sailing. 1891.
Liverpool, Derry, 'QuQbec and Montreal,
From
Livor
pool
28 Miay
11 ,hole
18 11
25 11
2 0t y
41
p3 1
l0 <1.
r Aug.
18 "
20 .1
27` "
DerFrory., Steamship:
e:)�71Iay MONGOLIAN
5522120 PARISIAN
12 11 CIRUASSIAN
10 't 'POLYNESIAN
26 " SARDINIAN
3 July MONO or. IAN
10 '! •I'MuSIAN
17 •' • CIIRCASSIAN
24 ' POLYNESIAN
331 S,�RN
7 1" 1 M.oNqn1,OLN1AAN
1.1 u .PAR Is1AN
2t 1t' OInCASsxAN
28 11 POI, rN0StAN
Froin Foom.
Mon- Quebec
tread,
17 June 1.8 June
2,4 " 25 u
x July
11 '0
22 "
29 it
1 Aug.
S : 11
15 1,
20
20 "
6 Sept.
12 t.
2 July
5 "
32 11
23
2 Aug.
9
16 ii
27 "
30
6 Sept,
13
RA.TES OF PASSAGE.
To Londonderry o r
v o .Liverpool.
Ty S. S. Parisian. $(,0,$single; '70 ',80 single' $110
n
x,130,
Sire return.
Ly oilier Steamers $$5)0, $55, $60 Siegle 805
$1.05, $115 return,
In term ediate $8001, return 530.00• Steerage
b
$20,00, return $40.00.
Jolie SI;,n,ckla.aaii,
EXETER, ONT.
0
BAORSE'S CLYCEROLE OF
CELERY 'COMPOIINO:
A SAFE remedy for teethin
Infante and adults suffering from
all nervous troubles. Guaranteed
to °entail :go opium or any drnga
oaoept Mono printed on formula
on. erery bottle. - Endorsed. by
phyol°tana. Pam, 60 Ceara.,
For colo by dragglats.,
Send two centstamp for
descriptive circular to
Nazen Morse, Buffalo, N. T:
WPOPMEPAMMEle
pl,
1'13EE 800
� LF
NOME
TlgatslEkt
r, $fast
C It:Hoag
LutvaT
11118 0
•
17.1,911-A.LIMiTE11 :MEMO
ZIPY II�IatE41�'.
VIGOR arid STRENGTH
I'er LOST or FAILING MANHOOD,
General and NERVOBUS I)EBILiTY,
Weakness' of . BODY AND MIND,'
Effects of Errors or Excesses IR Old
or Young. Robust, Noble MAN-
HOOD fully Restored. How to en-
large and strengthen WEAK EN -
DEVELOPED D OA GA1iS and PARTS
OE BODY. Absolutely unfailing
HOME TREATMENT -Benefits 1n
a day.testify s AIIen from fifty ft States
,,
and Foreign Countries. Write then
IOOk,a explanation and proofs
Mailed (sealed)1L'iui , 'Address
ERIE MEDICAL CO ,
2. BUFFALO, N.Y