The Exeter Advocate, 1891-10-29, Page 4THE
SANDERS a SWEET, Props.
THURSDAY, x11+
DAY OT, 9t 1891,
TWO-ROWED BARLEY.
It. is with lnuch'satisfaction that. we
iiaye'to. report the marked success
which has attended the experiment of
growing' and exporting to Englrl.nd
the article of two -rowed barley. Our
farmers may congratulate themselves
upon this new venture; and great
Tredit is clue to the Hon. Mr. Carling,
Idinister of Agriculture, for haying
introduced into Canada this new kind
barley. It was brought about in
this way. Foreseeing that the export
of six -rowed barley to the United
States was seriously threatened by the
McKinley tariff, it occurred to the
Minister of Agriculture that a profit
rtbie export trade with England could
be effected in the article of two -rowed
barley, which better suited the markets
of that country. Accordingly, the
Government adopted. Mr. Carling's
.Suggestion, and secured a grant from
Parliament of $25,'000 for the importat-
ion of suitable se.ed. Ten thousand
bushels of the most approyed varieties
-were distributed among Canadian
farmers, at or below cost. For malting
and brewing purposes the two -rowed
barley has been shown by. competent
ca:perts to ba far superior to what our
fanners used to export to the United
States. The growth in Canada of the
nsvviy imported seed has proved most
successful -the yield per acre being
much larger than that of the six•rowed
barley. From correspondence with
Canadian malsters and brewers in the
United Kingdom, it has been shown
that the two rowed barley grown in
Canada yielded results quite satisfact
Err•. The average yield of last year
was ;,2 lbs weight to the bushel -much
in excess of the Canadian standard -
and in one case the. yield in Ontario
reached as high as 56 lbs to the bushel.
An English expert, however, recom-
mends that special pains are needed to
produce the highest results; and, with
table attention to certain modes of cul
tare, the highest prices can be obtained
for the best grades of two rowed bar-
3ey, as there is a demand in the Eng.
3ish Market for all we can raise. The
Tery fact that this description of grain
commands at present in England 10
tents per bushel more than the six -
rowed barley, is proof positive to
Canadian farmers that their interest
Hes in eultit'ating more extensively
tbe.imported seed. Allowing for the
alifference in. cost of exportation, as
between England and the ' United
States,'the Hon, Mr. Carling shows that
it is to the advantage of our farmers to
look to England as really their best
market for barley; even as it has been
:Already proved to be our natural
market for other farm products as
-well. From experiments made the
fast two or three years on the govern -
anent farms in Canada, the tendency -of
the imported seed of grain is to
acclimatise and improve rather than
to deteriorate. And no doubt the
change in the cultivation of this two-
rowed- barley from that which was
previously grown, just iuthe same way
is a vast improvement Was made be•
tweart the old and new method of
manufacturing cheese, will result in
turning what was at first a small ex-
port trade from this eountry into one
of large dimensions,
JEWISH EMIGRATION.
The subject of emigration to Canada
snore especially to our great North
'West, is one that is full of interest to
all who wish well to the prosperity of
this country. Our Government at
(Ottawa has done much towards turn.
::,.lig the current of :emigration in the
direction of Canada; although much
land still remains to be possessed, and
the problem of our national devtlope-
:cncnt depends largely on the success of
the efforts put forth by the government
inthe•way of eoloniLation. Already
ave have seen colonies planted in our
Western provinces, such as the Men
nonites and others from the old world;
,;and more 'recently contributions of
settlers have arrived from Dakota,
while others from that state are pre -
raring to follow. If we could . only
*Incceed in inducing a large imtnigiat-
hon of the agricultural class to come
in and possess olir 'great North:West
t
erlitary, where there iS ample Poon'i
for millions' of settlers, then the future
of this Dominion is assurred, ,Vas it
, r it occurred
g i,
the Minister L
¢,-les, occttllad tot e of r
ellltrra, Under whoSe department the
cab.. ect of emigration property' comes,
fI at a Jewish•co'onv might with every
reasonable prospect of success be Com -
Portably settled in our' North West
territory? The present is a most op
porttin e 'season for moving ill that
direction; as Owin to the severe perse•
eution of the Jews in Russia they are
being driven from their hones and aro
seeking shelter in England or I2oking,
to Palestine„.and others tq America, for
a safe retreat. The old,objeetien may.
be raised that as a nation they are not
given to agrieultlual pursuits, but
this is denied on good authority; and
Dlajor Conder, who has taken a deep
interest in the Jewish race, asserts that
this is 'disproved by the success of
Jewish agriculturists in America,
There are other considerations which
go to show that the Jewish people
would form a most valuable class of
immigrants to this country; and one of
these is grounded on the physiology
and psychology of the race, As a rule;
the Jews are a healthier and longer
lived people than Christians, This has
been established by a recent American
census, showing that the prospective
life of a Jewish infant is fifty-seven
years, while that of a Christian infant
is only forty-one years; also that the
males largely preponderate over the
number of females. There are other
considerations on phsycological grounds
which gine to the Jewish race a super-
iority: over others, such as brain power
and their well known cleverness in
pushing their way under adverse
circumstances. The sobriety of the
Jews, and' their observance of hygienic
and other customs that form. part of
their religious code, which contribute
in a marled degree to health and
longevity, -these are all important
considerations that would make Jewish
emigration to this country worthy of.
government attention. And now that
they are seeking protection and shelter
from Russian persecution, but cruelly
deprived of the means of helloing them-
selves to emigrate, would it not 'be
well for the authorities at Ottawa to
open up correspondence with the High
Commissioner in England lwith a view
to diverting a stream of Jewish emi-
grants of the agricultural class to the
fertile prairies of our Western provin-
ces?
Hay Council.
Council met pursuant to adjourn-
ment on Saturday ()et. 17th. All tho
members present, $5.50 was refunded
to Jacob Countz, being eharged to him
on an award the same having been
personally paid. The clerk was in-
structed to insert arJ adverti:rement in
the Exeter Time.9, Seaforth E polder•
and Saturday Globe for receiving ten
ders for the construction of the Has
Swamp Drains The reeve was in-
structed to purchase 100 chairs for the
'Town Hall, the price not to exceed 32
cents each. Arrears of taxes for 1S88
against E. 3 lot 15 con V was cancelled.
Council apjourned till Nov. 21, 10 a,
in. COURT OF REVISION. -The court
of revision met pursuant to adjourn-
ment on the 17th when the following
changes were made in the assessment
of the Hay Drain. Con 4,W3, 22 re
duced $7; W. k 23 do $11; W. ?r 24, do
$11; N B, E. 16 assessed for $1.5. W. 1
16 clo $3, 15 reduce $65, 14 do $60, W
2 13 assess $, S 13 do s3; Con V E ?;
21 raise $24, N ?. E !• 21 raise $15 W
21 do $5, E 2; 22 raise $5, W 22 re-
duce $5. 23 reduce $45, Si 21 assess
$20. Ni 24 assess $20. Con. VI lot 15
raised $15 Con. VII N pt 22 assess
$22; 21. and S pt 22 assess for $135; 23
reduce $22; 24 reduce $25; 25 reduce
$40; Si 26 reduce $11, Ni 26 and 27
$35; 28 reduce $25. Con. VIII, 20
raise $65, 22 reduce $30. 23, do $40, 24
clo $43, 25 do $43, 26 do $49, 27 do $.55,
2S do $65, Con. IX, pt 21 H Iisie assess
$15, and W Schwalm $10, 22 reduce
$23, 23 do $30, 24 clo $15, Ei 25 do $10
W4 25 do $10; Ei 26 do $15; W 20 do
411, Si- 27 do $9; N-,'3,: 27 do $25; Si 28
do $25, N 4 28 do $21. The amount
reduced on C. C. lands north of the
Zurich Road to be spread per rata over
all the company's lands. Tho amount
reduced on all other lands spread ,over
all the lands assessed. Court adjourn-
ed to meet again on the .31st October
at 2 p. m. Salt. J. LATTA; Clerk,
lfi ltT11S.
CoUGHLiN -In Stephen, on the 18rh
inst., the wife of Bat Coughlin of a
son:
GEIGER.-In Stephen, on the 19th inst,
the wife of William Geiger; of a
daughter:
PAssMorE.-In Usborne, on the 21st'
inst., the wife of Mr. Thomas Pass-
more of a daughter.
PENHALE-In Stephen, on the 24th
lust., Jas Penhale, aged 23 years
and 11 months.
CROcKER.-At Northville, Mich.,on the
23rd inst., Mr. Isaac Crocker, aged
47 years and 7 months. Deceased
was a, brother of Mr. Richard Cro-
cker, of this place, and formerly
lived in Exeter.)
HORN .---ln Exeter North 011 2b`,1h lust,
I1p t? N ! r
Bazchsel, beloved wife of Wm. T.
Horn; a„ eel iii years and, 9'inontlrs
Ftltieral to dal/ 2,30' T' -toter ce c-;
tory,
A r SPIRIT 1 OF i FRIEIIDIA I RIYAIrRY
STIRRED 1 UIl
The ladies of Canada are delis llted;
hushaods zloty with pleasure the sntil.
faces of wives and daughters; in
deed, the Whole eountry is stirred up
with a pleasureable excitement.
It simply amounts to thisthat the
manufacturers of the celebrated and
universally used Diamond Dyes have
inaugurated a ;rand competition
scheme' known as the "Diamond Dye
Competition," A 'hioh is freely thrown
open to every mother, wife ,and dau; h-
ter of our broad Dotckinion.
No less a suns than.$1,500.00 will be
distributed to elle mothers, Wives and,
claughters of Canada•, in first; second
and third prizes. This sum is really
being returned to the eensurners of
Diamond Dycs. Every lady in Canada
can afford to become a competitor, and
has sufficient intellia'ence and ability
to make up some of the articles men
cloned in the long and varied lest Ani -
pie time is afforded to all for.;cxperi
meating and becoming perfecas com-
petitors for the large cash prizes offer-
ed.
It is an unprecedented act of liber-
ality on the part of the wealthy Manu-
facturers of Diamond Dyes, and never
before attempted by any silniliar in-
stitution in the world and the public
have the mostampte proof that every
promise will be faithfully carried oat.
During the season the manufactur-
ers of Diamond Dyes have contributed
t bcrally to country fairs, in order to
encourage Household Economy and'
Art. Small and almost unknown con-
cerns have tried to stimulate this char-
acter of work by the offer of insiguiti
cant luxus of from one to three dollars,
that: would not in any instance iefray
cost of dyeing and the making up of
goods called for. We fear these small
imitators has not yet been discovered
the fact that the ladies value their
time and materials, to be lured. by
such trifling and miserly prizes.
The fairs of our country having clos-
ed for tire :season, the manufacturers of
Diamond Dyes mean to keep the ladies
busy during the lung autumn and
winter evenings, by offering large and
substantial prizes in keeping with the
character of word asked for.
The production of every competitor
Will form an exhibt in the large. and
well equipped Diamond .Dye establish-
ment in Montreal,and three of the larg-
est and best known Dry Goods firms
in Canada has promised experts to
award the prizes. These well-known
houses are: Henry Morgan & Co.,Henry
& N. E. Hamilton, and John Murphy &
Co.
Graham & Co., proprietors of the
Montreal -"Doily Star" and "Family
Herald and We'dayStar-" have signi-
fied their willingness to act as judges
on the various Essays sent forwards ards for
competition.
Young and old, rich and poor, have
an equal chance in this magnificent
and competition scheme; therefore you.
ehould willingly enter. if you have
not yet received a book giving full
particulars -of the scheme, write at once
to the Wells `z Richardson Co., Mont-
real, who will send it post free.
We are asked to remind our readers of
the fact that all intending competitors
tors should at once signify their inten-
tion conhpetitors, by sending in the
form, properly filled up, which is found
on page 15 of the book referred to. 1'e
wish to impress upon our people the
fact that this contest is absolutely free
to all. There is no cost for ' books; no
entrance fee, and no Money: to be 'sent
forward; it is as free to all as the air
we breathe, We trust our people will
do what theycan in this competition,
c}. c,o 1 >
and thus sustain the reputation of our
women and girls as adept& in house-
hold work and art.
L001 irtn !itrllft
EMPORIUM.
•
P RKINS1 & PHRTIN, PROPS
We cagy the most complete stock o
Musical instruments in the county.
PIANOS,
ORGANS,
VIOLINS,
ALSO
SEWING MACHINES,
I,IC I.Es.
FARM:IMPLEMENTS &o.
The above instruments always on
hand.
Terms to suit 15urollasers.
GIVE US A GALL,
EVEPYTHING AWAY DOWN,
a.. t.
PEIII(IX8 & MARTIN,
110
I Wm. a pos tivo remedy ter the ASOYa dlseaso; by Its
Itsa the Salida of talo, of tha 'oast kind inn01 1ssg
standing, fidve baba' Hired. indeed so strong, la my laitli
In its eitldoey, that 1 Wil sena TWO ilolTr;ES li10315,
with a V;li,'t1ABLt: 101/1ATISFI on 01,10 disease to any;
su7ererwhir vv111sena liretheir IOXisittssand1'O ndchcef,
i. A. SLOCUM, M 0.,
r., WCST, ibis;»rrot N i
SUDDEN CHANGES,
. ,cold, or exposure, may causo the
poisonous acids in the blood to clog its
circulation, This ' is l heulnatisin
Clark's Lightning Liniment will stop.
the pain at once. It should be taken
both internally and externally if the
attack is severe, and it affords instant
relief. If the pain appears again, it
should be met with the same treatment
until a euro is effected. Thiswonderful
preparation has worked S011lt3 remark-
able cures among "thematic' sufferers.
Where once tried it is always used aft -
ter, Sold by all druggists, price fifty
cents. Clark Clhenhieal Co., rroron:o,
New York,
ARS ROT a Put.
gative Medi-
cine. They are a
BLOOD BUILDER,
Tomo and RsooN-
sTnvoTOR, asthey
supply in a condensed
form the substances
actually needed to en-
rich the Blood, curing
all diseases coming
from Poon and WAT-
1 Rr I.lLoon, or from
VITIATED HUMORS in
the IlLooD, and also
invigorate and BUILD
UP the 13Loon and
Srstm nr, when broken
down by overwork,
rental worry, disease,
excesses and iudisore-
tions, They have a
SPbolzrro Aerlo;r on
the SEXUAL SISTEM of
both Hien and women,
restoring LOST VIGOR
and correcting all
IRREGULARITIES and
SUPPRESSIONS.
MAN
EVERY" Who finds his mental fac-
ulties dull or failing, or
his physical powers flagging, should take these
Prins. They will restore his lost energies, both
physical and mental.
EVERY Wotan should take them,
@31
They cure all sup-
pressions and irregularities, which inevitably
entail sickness when neglected.
tr..st mem < should take these PIms..
n They will cure the re-
sults of youthful bad habits, and strengthen the
system.
YOUNG WOMEN Tahcnld tPake them.
hebe mts will
make them regular.
r or sale by all druggists, or will be sent upon
receipt of price (100, per box), by addressing
THE DR. TVILLI-411LSr MED. CO.
.Eroetville. Ont.
rIE To CREDITORS
OF -
RICHARD HUNTER, DECEASED.
v uid,re i lr^rel,v givon that pUr,u•tnt to
the .Revised ned Statut ' of On t trio, Chap. 110,
Seo RI ;all her.+ons having claims against the
Es of Richrtnl Hunter the elder, late of
tho Township of 1•'shero e, in the County of
Huron, Yeoman. who, died on or about the
tot day of August last, arerequired to send
to the undersigned, Solicitor for Simon Hun-
ter and Richard Coates, Executors, on or
before the-
lst Day of December next,
a statement of thclr claims and of the
nature of the securities, if any, held by them
After the said tot day of December the said
Executors will distribute the assets of the
said Richard Hunter, amongst the persons
entitled then:to, having regard only to the
claims of which they have had nntdce, and
they will not be liable for any claim of
which notice shall not have been received.
Dawes 14. IJrcrsoN,
l
Exeter, Ont
Dated 6th Oct., 1801.2 Solicitor for Executors
(1>aSl,i?f1 wi2l1.:sRV..' arid Oomn•Jission to
E / Agents Dien and Women, Teach-
erS and Clergvmen to introduce a Iaeea- and
3)03,111116 stimt110r03. 1.,a>;z9•I.
rreStia1011y of 19 Centuries
to Jesus of Nazareth,
zareth,
The most, remarkable religious book of -the
age, written by 86) ominont scholars, 'Non-
sectarian. Every Christian wants it. '1;N: -
elusive territory giver- r1.1)3,3y to
Thy Henry Bill uhlishiug: Co., Norwich,
ALLAN . IRE.
" f,e,
1891, Summer Sailing, 1891.
Liverpool, Derry, Quebec and I\Iontreal.
From
1 From I From
Liver-• ' Steamship: I lion- j Quebec
pool 1 • treat.
Sept. 3 SARDINIAN
10 MONO °L1AN
17 PM:ISxs>.N.
°1 f:[ltto.'.sorjx
Oct, 1 Por fn I,SI tx
-4 `r12,Ui11AN
1 > 'foNoor IAN
ri ll PARISIAN
0) CIRCA SIAN
lrov. 5 l.orNNnSLIN
sept, ;RJ
Oct. 3
u 10
Sept. 10
Oct, 1
a
Li 11
u I7 n 18
" 2,1.
Nev. 4
L. 7
+` 14
11 10
u 25
Nov. 3
8
15
11 2,2
AJi.ES .' .'r? - PAiSA.CGE.
To Londonderry or Liverpool.
ny 5. 1. Parisian, 310, 570,` 380 single; 5110,
13t$0,$$150return.
Dy oth or Steainors 350, 355, 310 single; 305,
$t0 , -$uo return.
In term ecliate $3n 00, return 300.00. Steerage
;$'0:00, return $4000.
e,T91).1.1 S DackifTt9.i RD,
EXETER, ONT.
Regulates the Stomach,
Liver and 'Bowels, unlocks
thoSeeretions,•Purifiesthe
'Blood and removes all im-
purities from al 'Pimpie to
thew
bt-st Scrofulous Sor'e.'
DYSPfCPSIA, BILIOUSNESS.
COSALSTT' IPATIOi . , H!ADACHRHEUMSCROFULAt .
HEART BURN. SOUR .STOMACH
DIZZINESS DiROPS'Y.
RHEUMA1 iSM, SKIN D1SE ASES
.L,T T1
Lcadi Cloi i Housc.
are the latest goods i1
FALL AND WIN" EB SUITIN S
and oveicoatings,,just arrived.
All will be made up in the Latest Style and a
Good fit Every Time or no Sale.
AT PRICES Aw A Y DOiti
Remember the Stand one Door North of E. H, Fish's
Barber Shop.
Give meacall.
J. ; H. GRIEVE.
armors®.
uilders.
emesszematostmEseam
It will pay you to call on us if you want anything in Hard-
* ware such as
Nails, Hinges, nocros, Glass, Putty,
Paints and Oils.
Wow Stook of Joigloit's ColoDralog LiQllig Pats,
NEW COLORS.
Barbara, Plain, Strip, Black 84 Galvanized wires away
TINWARE
l jq • 'j, ( fla a4 p"n' for cash,, q , i' Cpit
TANTS ARE S >i OCK IS COrtli --LE 11 .{ll
6r a,
EAVETROGFIING A SPECIALTY
NEW RAYMOND NAMES OD NEEDLES.
- CALL WHEN IN TOWN.
3I E.d R ` S.
E LA CED
-TO-
6 PALL)
'moi` E
1 k 'v t
LOEJE
AND BALANCE OF
1891
ONLY
ONE
DOLLAR
THE E tl IBE. 9 A t quYP-5:17:747)
:! F it . E FJ MAJEA.0'
NO FAKES 1 NO CI EJLP BOOKIS I NO J OEZ-KNIVES !
SCISSORS OR CATCH PENNY OFFERS!
BUT A CLEAN, VIII JLE SOME FAMILY NEWSPAPER
UPON ITS MERITS.
Commencing \v'.ith the i liar or 7111 October THE WEEKLY
GLO'LIE will colh1a Ih si:.-teen p' ; .'in,:,,i n(.l of twelve pages as
heretofore, making it the liar. o ii1,1 .):.st lil!lhliv no -sinner in
Canada. Ev(:'"4 .t:tToi"t will be ;,1c1\',)i..:: I to illrhkin..) it ERIGIIT,
READAB1.E, ACCtlRA'l'Y, nihil Eli 1'J.:!'''l'I:cG ii1 all Its (lt,1l)0rlIT1011tS.
S`p("C:al pains 'will bo t:sken \l idl Its .' - :ici.I1Ciirn1 fames, anti'
MORE SPACE WILL Dir DEVOTED ;'0 - Ei.1;CT 1.@:1i)i1‘:(.; F'01: TIIE
FAMILY.
SU d,SCI T11TliS `,\"fT( -, l: 0P t)1 ,l '‚ is 1 r ,':dV1. I) PREVIOUS TO'
3rSt1)i(1\1PE1.. 1,891, \1ILL 11te1;"1t1.PAPER S NTTI[1\1UNTII.
CLOSE 01 1592 1'OR THE ONE YE.1E's StrEsc1;11'TID,:.
i IT ' 1 A. T 0 t 5 ihhonths nt it 1 C-pnrre for. $i to
r k I''' { ! I ! (,\'(f"y c.)5)(.'. 1,, tl.5 hUv!,Ci"ibc:S 110W.
>t. x L} it -_ .r 1. J d n j
JL
A(;ENTS \VANTED IN ALE. li1:1) I'l.ES1..nil1) 1:,)IST12ICTS.
.For terms, address
ogenosemswernerreessloosonov
l: H A+. GT. C) B 1.; TORONTO,:
Mr, George Smallcombe wishes to
inform the citizens of Exeter and sur•
roun ling country that he has opened
- out a new
Tailoring and Gents' Fttrnsl7-
i.n• Establishment in
Fanson's Block.
Latest designs of t'oocls always on hand,
and made up in the latest
AMn.erican Styles a,s 1Z,
fight
s,
A`CALL SOLICITED' AND A C100D.
FIT GUARANTEED
La 1•e ' 'Jackets
aid Mantle
C1 tTacS N Xn10
rarlliC'
attended to.
y
.LL
a
SN.IL . A C%l1I.f1
J G I;
NIEIRCI-IAN'T TA.ILOB
Exeter;,
a
",TH1; ASST ARMOR AG'A/A/ST DISEASE Jb
Crl)OD DIGrSTIOrhr:"
it is a herd, uneontrovertible fact that more disease
,s d,l•eetly attrlbutablo to disorders of the,Stamxch
than to all the other organs combined • thisis not hard
for even the unprofessional 00 undC,'stand tvhan we
lake into consideration the mass of food that it is made
the raeeptnete of for a time, there to be chuned; dig'
este
gested and 'So assimilated,
MALTOP P SZ'N
(an nrtiliainl :gastric juice --formula on ever labral wilt '.
Y
hi() the weak stomach And so cure l)Ydigest,cii, I)yspep•
pyla etc, In (alt, It is n god aid to digest, a hearty
i er an l a fi -harp Ill%tile
r
<l nn , c c n a nc n, acldui an cxtr.6
y s
nrnocntnfgastricjnica,l oC n rstilinrlatc nndsatllCrc
nr r
is nnrexCtion', •7ud ,,,yy ilJsicians: send r
.11.'hY c a .ts.in
physicians.
postage for 5'itlucGheJ " r oak to ,t-IA71:i1 &fY3R5]B,
<1)11o5AYIONAi. liatoott QN'nueo,
417