The Exeter Advocate, 1891-12-17, Page 4THE
brora
SAN11JERS ee SWEET, Props.
t'r EJB3DAY,' Deo. 17th, 189L
POLLING • .DAY..
On Friday" next you will have, the
*riviloge of using your vote to ,say
eehether the. market will be changed
'from its present loc:tt]on or, not. Con
sidelable discussion has arisen through
cut the villa,ie since the day for the
+shinb e• of theivoto pr.oclaimedand
� was
a arly all of the citizens are becomines
geeatly agitated over; the question now
:ft issue. This'questton.has been dis
;g"rassed time and again, and now that
the day has been appointed to have the
feeling of the citizens, lot every man
'use his vote and settle this disturbance
'in the best way he thinks would be an
li.literest to the welfare of oar village..
.At the seine Haile we have a few re
marks to make regarding the privel•
ettgee that could be enjoyed if the mar.
,deet was established in a More central
part. In the first place it would have
,;a tendency of bringing our village in.
;eco u more compact business place,when
ibese would be much more keener
teso,rtpetition between buyers than et
;sresent:' Sellers would realize higher
prices and all trade would be eagerly.
aou.ght after by those who would make
.� practice of visiting the place on those
;lays set apart for that purpose, How
tcatr we expect our little vitta,he tte pro
sper when it, is one wird a halt miles
.:rem -one end to the other and a nr•ir-
leet situated about Half way between
ritseneter oxtremities,.Take this into con
sideratton,throw away all party feeling
..and unite under the banner of prosper-
ity and general welfare of the place we
ashes ish, Secondly, Much has be said
with reference to the hog .pens and cat
-tie-yards that would be brought into
cur Midst. Why should we be pested
with such: a nuisance when there is
plenty of room at the station for these
;ens? Are not we living in a coin -
amenity where we are compelled to
keep our premises thoroughly cleansed?
Then these arguments can be easily
answered, all nuisances avoided, and a
market established where it will be of
greater service to the people,especially
,our citizens. Several minor objections.
.las often brought up that are of such
ra frivolous nates e as to be passed by
ueuoticed, extant for those who • are
giv n to argument. Now we are not
going to dictate to yon how you should
Mme your vote and influence, but we
s ay,.ousider the interests of all; and
use your judgment in a sound deter-
mined Manner, remembering at the
.l ane time, that it was you who elected
she present council board, who are in
6 majority for the change, then why
should you refuse to support them in a
cork which they are willing to under-
wake to advance your interests. fn e
dew weeks they will bo asking youage
_,ale for your support and re-election in
w eunicipal matters, then stand by thein
°'Pow as you did when they asked your
steferages about one .year ago and as
ist.them to carry their plans into exe-
w^.ration on Friday next.
. it-cKINLE.1" IS2I i N D BARLEY,
Se much has been said by Opposition
, 0ensnals in defence of the McKinley
tariff, to justify the : policy advocated
y the Grit party -of throwing ourselves
gar the feet of the. American republic,
1 >
a Start it is well to look at the othersicle
>raf the question, According to a late
amass despatch from Oswego the farm -
ern sif New York State as well as the.
Far
arver,
5
ni "rlte1
c S '
S and importers
r
a.
are
:caling out against the imposition of a
1r, aa'• itax. upon Canadian grown bar-'
Icsr,
exCare. prepared to advocate re-
ciprocity with Canada so far as the
riey clause of the McKinley tariff is
�- wenoerned. So strong a Grit .journal
;..;,seestJhy Montreal TVilness quotes appro
°i>riirgree rho yiew taken by the Oswego
.i' ladium, to the effect that the Mc.
g}inlet' bili has injured the barley pro-
elucel.s of New York State, as much so
.&sCana .da,while the American produc-
•t'i><s of barley in the Western States
:fsavc not been beuelited by the high
a.r.iff. Canadian barley sells for about
;the sauna price as before,while the bar-
;Iley geown in New York State sells
from 10 to 15 cents par. busbe;lless. Ac-
'lie the same authority,.our farmers ex -
;Vat less barley to the United Slate
to the trade increases a-
c ci(, with Eng-
land. The result is that in • Oswego
"
]..
�em.9"elevator's are i
empty ;..and business
111 A. stand stili, What hat a.rrtouiit of
a: klasiian
bailey finds its way into the
rfiasteerican market remains a11rS T11r9'Ol(1, qr
e
buyers and consumers are compel[
.el ' .
ell totheextra
darty put upon Can
.4 -.
;:;t(lla,»; wheat
by the 14Icl�ittley tariff.
; :romly `ses made b:: the framers els •of
a',Jaiat tariff have not been : realized by
American fer•rners,, et least• itl l cw
York State, The figtlres of barley lin
ports from Canada,. as published by the
Oswego Pctllediuri, shoat that an her -
moose shrinkage has taken place der-
ing the past year or two, and the .re.-
suit is that the higher grade barley pro-
ducted iu Canada has been shut out,and
business materially injured. 11 seems
strange that while certain' politicians
in Canada are crying out for annexa-
tion to share the :advantages Of a mar-
ket' of sixty: million people, whose tariff
is sixty percent, while one own tariff
does not exceed 30 per cent, that the
people on the other: side of the line' are
crying outagainst the effects of the
McKinley tariff and demand a return
to the former traclepoliey, Tho fact is,
if we were annexed'we should not only
sacrifice oar individuality as a nation
to the loss of self-respect, and the for•.
feiture of all the -historic traditions that
have distinguished. Great Britain, but
we should be saddled with direct taxa•
tion—the duties on American iinports
would be gone -and onehalf of .the
duty on British goods would be lost by
having to bay in the American mar-
ket. Twenty million dollars wouldthen
require to be raised by direct taxation.
Axe our farmers prepared for this?
Whereas by adopting the Conservative
policy of what may be called a 1'ir�aa'terl
veeip)1 ocity with our neighbors, in the
free interchange •of all commodities
which we need from them, and they
need from us, a wholesome trade Mu-
tually beneficial 10 both parties would
spring up and a feeling ofinternation
al county engende •ed such as no : lros
til tariff could ever be expected to ef-
feet.
PRESIDENT HARRISON'SJ1 L'S-
, SAGE.
President Harrison's Annual Message
to Congress is quite a ;„,state paper;
somewhat similar to Her Majesty's
speech at the opening of parliament, it.
takes a review of public states affairs
during recess—and points out the' re-
lations, friendly or otherwise, of the
United States to other countries. Nat-
urally enough, the President's message
deals largely with the McKinley tariff;
although its statements are more non-
committal and less incisive than may
be pleasing to?.tir. Blaine. If President:
Harrison voices the sentiments of the
American people, lir. Blaine's' themes
for the next Presidency are; consider-
ably diminished. Them is the absence
of all jingo -ism in the President's mes
sage; and whileprofessingin moderate
and statesmanlike terms satisfaction
with the present condition of the coun-
try, it holds out the promise of further
reciprocity with other nations. Are
we to understand by this that Canada
is to be included? The only reference
to Canada in explicit terms is to the
Behring sea difficulty;' ,and' as the
pending agreement between the two
Countries will expire on the lst of Mav
next, it is tobe hoped—as indeed the
President expresses in his message—
that the mutual agreement torefer -the
whole question to arbitration bitration willre-
sult in a complete accord with Great
l3riliain. The President also recipro•
sates- the desire;, expressed last Decent•
ber by the Canadian government "that
an arrangement should be arrived at.
regarding the frontiers of Canada anti
Alaska."
THE T` 1C.4NT SEAT XN KINGS-
'TO.Ar.
Last week a mass meeting of Con-
servatives was held in the City Hall of
Kingston to ngmivateRa candidate to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of
the late lamented , 5
nt the Right
Premier,
t
Hon. Sir John' Macdonald<rs mernbcl
for :Kingston in the Dominion parlia•
went." As was to be expected, the
meeting was entirely unranimous and
enthusiastic. Several able speeches
were delivered:by prominent gentle-
men—such as the Hon. G. A. Kirkpat-
rick, formerly speaker of the House of
Commons; Mr. 3Vall:em, Q.C•; Dr.
Smythe, Q.C.; Mr. I• 1'Iclntyre, Q,C.,
(who occupied the chair), and 'many
other influential persons. The unani-
mous choice of the meeting fell upon
I.
H. Metcalfe, M,P•P.,—who, although
lately 'sutThring bereavement in his
family, fell called 'upon as a matter of
public duty to accept the nomination,
and pledged himself (if elected) to sus-
tain the clic of his distinguished
policy„tlirsired
predecessor, There is little doubt but
that Mrle Metcalfe will be
returned ed
for
the limestone city b. a handsome ma-
_ _
jority.
iesavies*fflosereirstriimegasices
THE ILLINOIS FARMER.
A correspondent of the Country Gen-
tleman from Illinois does not draw a
very glowing picture of the prosperity
and flattering' Circumstancesthe l
>, of
fanners of that State. Ile says cattle
feeders and farmers arc selling' their t
n
wn�.Ms*M��R' °' `..•••• Y^^'oan "•1"w.', .M''xN nm9.is irm ovi.s.s vwsvewr..•vvws.�.n w�,s.,sv., .".....**
SPANISHNERVINE
THE GREAT SPANISH RETS XDy, easily, qulekly and
permanently restores Weakness, Nervousness and Lost Mafdtood.
A GUARANTEED specific for Fits and Neuralgia, Hysteria, Dizziness,
Conv io s NervousProstration
is n r
N v the e o fTobacco
,by use or
Alcohol, Loss of Power in either Sex, Involuntary Losses caused by
sx, over$nduigegce, We guara,ltee six boxes to cure any case or refund
DhRtlRB ANll Al+TL+a 175/lr'- the money, $x a box, 6 boxes for $5. .Address U. S. Ageate ,$pan,
isit laedioisse Cu,. Detroit, 1FTich. Sold by druggists,
Folk' bare in Exeter b;1' J-111” Browning,
stock at ra loss for all but the best ex•
port steers (which go to" the English
market). with a gloomy outlook for
the future. "The di•outh of the past
season," he says, "has put so many cat-
tle on the Chicago marli ets that a' bunch
of second rate, ,three-year old 'steers
averaging 1,500 pounds and upwards,
sent forward from this county, brought
but 31.3' cents a pound, live weight,
As for hogs, the best do not command
over 3k cents at the farm, and as for
horses, the average specimen of common
stock, though' sound, sells for a little
more than a fat steer of the same
weight, here are the markets and
here is the country with which our
reciprocityr friends want the farmers
here to join their fortunes in order to
beeomet prosperous,
Centralia,
CLI, rRAL1A 111. ue S,—Wlleat per bush,' 90
to 52Barley. 88 to a5; Oats; 3;1 to 84; Peits,54 to
58 Butter 16 tole; Eggs 14 to 15: Potatoes per
bush. 25: to 66,
Around About Us.
A young lad named Watson, aged
13, was drowned in the Maitland river,
Wingham, on Friday afternoon last'
while skating. His body was recovered
next morning.
Hay School Report.
The following is the November re-
port for S. S. No. 2, Hay. Names are
in order of merit, Sixra.—C. H. Rus-
sell. FIFTIL—David Smith. FouxTx.
—Ralph Chapman, Fred Eacrett, Kate
Chapman. � p tSR. THIRD. -Marr.1 Russell,
Nellie O'Brien, Alice Gould. Jr. Tnimn.
-Nellie Gould, James Shirray, Nellie
Northcott. SIr,,SEooxo.-Henry Busch,
Armor Todd, John Todd. JR. SEcoND.
—Flora Northcott; Milton Russell, Nat'l
McDonald SECOND PART.—Melvin
Gould, Carrie Gould, Edgar O'Brien.
Fensr PART.--Dertie O'Brien, Willie
Busch, Robert O'Brien.
Usbbrrne.
The following is a report of the stand
ing of the pupils in S. S. No. 5, Usborne
for Nov. and is based upon regularity
of attendance, general wort: and good
conduct. The names are in order of
merit. IV. 'VTiolet'Russell and Lila Mc.
Cord equal, Edith Westeett, Ed McDoug
all: III SEvxoR.-Nelson Prout, Elijah
Higgins, Lily McDonald, Lily Westoott
Willie Frayne and garnet 'Frayne
equal, Jennie McDonald. III Jux'aon.
Emily Wood, Violet Willis, Marion 'Me.
Meagan. 1I sraiolr -Maggie Russell,
Vincent Wood, Carrio Shipley, Eliza
Biggins, Jessie Richard, Norman Mc
Donald. II Juxron•—Geo, Westcott,
Arnold Perkins, Fanny Shipley, Anna
McDougall, Marjorie McDou ;•all. II
Pa1e�., 5�%illie P-.owcliffa, John Richard,
Edith McCord, Totnmy Higgins Har-
vey Perkins, David McCord. Fred iMIills.
J, 1V..Horr:rRrlr, Teacher.
fiensalle
Rev, Mr Hcu(lorson, of Carmel Pres
byteriari church, occupied the pulpit
in the James Street Methodist church,
Exeter, on Sunday last.—Miss. N. Car-
lisle, who has been y.*isiting here, has
returned to Brussels,—lir, Edward In-
gram has returned from Vancouver,
B. Q., and intends r:,niainibg here dur-
ing the winter months.--DEn1TLi--
The regular meeting of the Y.. M. P. I.
Association was held on Monday even-
ing last Reek, when the chief feature
Was a debate on the subject "Resolved
that woman hes :pore i tfluenue' ou
man than gold," The affirmative was
lead by Mr. D. Buchanan asslste:l by
Miss B. Ellis and 31r•. W. Stoneman, and
the negative was lead by ]12r. Thomas
Pell assisted by Miscall Buchanan and
Mr. O'.flariday. The • referees, after
ireiglring the arguments, deduced on
each side, gave their decision in • favor
of the atfirrnative. .Clic next meeting,
be .( r
will held on th(, third. 1,ondsly of
December, when an interesting,pro-
gram will be glvelr- \lis, G. White,
who of -late lips been ill, is slevely
provieg in healtlr�—Me. G. 1�Ichwen is
spoken of as a candidate to contest the
reevveship for the township at the mu
nicipal election. --W. R. :Hodgins has
disposed of his pacer to Mk. T Murdsel
18 POUNDS OF BLOOD
1s about the quantity nature allows to
an adult person: 1t is of the unrest
importance that the 'blood should be
kept as pure as possible By its re-
markable cures of serofula, salt rheum,
ete., Hood's Sarsaparilla has proven its
claim to be the best blood purifier.
Form general family cathartic we
confidently recommend Hood's Pills,
limy should be in every home- medi
eine chest.
—THE—
NT L
SH VI��!
--PARLOR.
EXETER, - ONTARIO.
A. Hastings, Prop.
Every attention paid to
Ladies' and Children's
Hair Cutting.
A. Hastings.
Our Clt:ibbino List.
• The AnvncATE .yi11 ba clubbed with the
following" newspapers till Jan. 1st 1893 at
the following rates:—
Advocate and Empire 51;75
,� o Family Herald. $1.70.
Free Press $1.76'
" 'Toronto News • 81.75.
" Globe 51,75.
«Farm and Live Stock Jonn$1.75
Advertiser $1.70
Wives &Daughters $1.95
" Hamilton Spectator $1.75.
Rensall Palace Bakery
D. W. Toss Proprietor of
the Palace Bakery, IIensall, wishes to
inform the citizens of
lt
a
that he visits the village
Every Wednesday & Saturday Afternoon
with a supply of
FIRST-CLASS BREAD & BUNS. All
orders left with GEancse SAND -
Ems will be promptly attended to, and
from whom bread can be had at all
times. Your patronage is solicited and
satisfaction guaranteed.
GIVE ME A TRIAL AND BE COMBED.
D. W. _FOSS Baker,,
ITeusafl.
CEJIIJ[ d�Ofl SII,
Mr, George Srnalleonibe wishes to
inform the citizens of Exeter and sur-
rounding. country that he has opened
rounding.
-out a new—
Tailorinw and Gents' F >.rnish-
ing Establishrneut
Fanson's Biock,
Latest designs of g;•eode always on hand.
and made, up in the latest
Ame,rica,n Styles at Right
Prices,
a� CALL SOLICITED AND A GOOD
FIT GUARANTEED.
Ladies Jackets and Mantle
making attended to.
J. Gr. SMALLACOMBE,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Exeter.
' =E.
LE8(llll� C1011llll� HouSB
are the latest goods in---
FALL,
AND WINTER
and overcoating's, just arrived.
All will be made up in the Latest Style and a
Good fit Every Time or no Sale.
AT PRICES A AY D0111114.
Remembei the Stand one Door North of E.
Barber Shop.
Give me a call.
J. H. GRIEVE.
II Fish's
Farmers - & R , ilders.
rozuffamsEmasmaffimma
It will to call on us ifyou waiit anything inHard-
ware
pay you3 � I3�,rd.
such as
Nails, s! Hinges Locks, Glass, ' Putty,
Paints and Oils.
NBA Stook 0f Jofljtsto's Del r1crI Pollits,
W COLORS.
Parted, Plain,Strip, Black & Galvanized. wires away
down for cash.
TINWARE STOCK IS COMPLETE.
EAVETROUGHING A. SPECIALTY.
NEW RAYIMMO D MACHINES AND NEEDLE.
CALF INNEN IN TOWN.
BISI.� "i' �a Sl E B.
.,.m,. IMI,,..1.6 Navrvravestemarcalla.,
E XETER filtiRKETS.
l;.
Wheatper bushel........ $0.30 to0.92
Barley . .. , . . ' 40 to 40
Oats ... 80 to 32
Peas . .. . 60 to 60
Butter , 15 to 1.6.
Eggs . .. 18 to 15
Potatoes per bus 30 to 35
Hay: per ton . 8.00 to 10.00
Wool;.. .15 to 19
rtg...c7;11:Jir
y 1
t �t
di,nnTea.
DESTROYS AND REMOVES WORMS
0F• ALL'I'SIND1 IN 'CHILDREN l; OR
ADULTS SWEET AS SYRUP AND
CANNOT HARM THE I't"tSt;3'T--
DEA-ICA"I;E CHILE)
:r-.
EXOtOf „
hurillit
EMPOmuM.
It is certa'n and speedy ears for
Cold in the Road aud 0aturrhfn shits
stages,
SOOTHING, CLEANSING,
HEALING.
::,sfant Relief, Permanent
Cure, Failure Impossible.
Many, so-called diseases arosimply
symptoms of Catarrh, such as head.
echo,.partial deafness, losing sense of
smel; foul breath, hawking and spit-
ting, nausea, general feeling of de.
bility, etc. If your are troubled with
any of these or kindred symptoms;,
your have,Cotarrio, and should lose no
time 1n procuring a bottle of Moat
Rima. Be'.warned in time, negslected.
cold in head results in Catarrh,fol.
lowed . by consumption and dath,
NASAL 13AL,, is soldby all druggists,
or will be sent post paid, on receipt of
price (10 cents and 51.00) by addressing
FULFORD & 00,,
Brockville, Ont.
—FOR—
i'
w
THE *HAMILTON
� IL
:1f ,cls, 6' �TEKLY
—Mr. F. G. Myers is slowly recoveringPEVATO
from the injuries he received in bein;
thrown out of his buggy a short time
ago.—Our merebarits are all busily
engaged preparing for Christmas;--
I1L.woreerr 0:1:0 CruxcrRs -At a regular
meeting of Zurich, Lodge, 224, A. F. &
A. M. held in Masonic hall, on Thurs•
day evening, Dec. 10th, the following
officers were elected:—Bro. 0, T. Me-
Ke•y, W. ?tL; .Bro; John MeNevin,
Bro, Duncan McEwen, J. W.; Bio,Chas
Meyers, Chan.; Bro. W. R. Hodgins,
Trews; Bro. Donald Burns, Sec.; and
Bro. Jas, Borrthorn, Tyler,
'ONE DOZEN BOTTLES
tho lewill
Of o best clown Blood Remedy
riot work such a change in a case of
Catarl•h as one package of Clark's
Catarrh Cure, All the wise taut abut
Catarrh being a constitutional or blood
disease depends entirely upon what the
advertiser has to self, If you have
Catarrh in any form, try Clark's Cat.
,Y r .
arrh Cure, ancl you need, not take a
eartloadofitbefore anybenefit is c
le
ived.. Druggists keep it and recons•
mend f.t, Price cents. Sent to ariy
duress by the Clark Chemical Co,, To.
onto, New Kork
Enlarged and Improved.
Contains all the News,
Many Special Features,
Crisp and pointed Comments
The Most Entertaining Stories,
The Choicest LitecaryMatter,
Everything for Everybody.
TO 1st JA.Nt'TAI Y
spm
This great paper from now mil 1st •Tantiar
1853-12 pages retirlinr• matter weekly—ai d
our great premium picttiro; "SONGS OF
laOVre" :for:ouly $1,00.
The "Advocate and,Above Paper $4.75.
1, p
�L E �r I�Trpt? T1
. JLi lel T t:]
.riheralcommission to agents, A hood
agent for this district, is wanted at ono i-
one who will take an interest in pushing the
paper end will make a thorough canvass of
h r -
his distract
, 1i'or terrni and particoinrs address
0Irnea oi.T945i ii'ehif: 1
.. it 1.i CO..
iantlniltou C lands
it dn.5 tt. i. I
9t d
I have a positive remedy for tho above disease by Its
use thousands of cases of the worst kind and of long.
standinghave vo been eared. Indeed -so strong is my faith:
in
its efficae that I
will sent ��
y. 1 pito 0
BOTTLES to any
with a'VALVADLr„TREATISE Feu thSa,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.
Vie envy' the most complete ;tock of
:Mlasieal instruments in the county.
PIANO`
J ORGANS.
VIOLINS,
ALSO •
'l:« I\
r
7
� , G MACHINES,
5
13I � l�
C ..L.S.
FARM IMPLEMENTS &o,
The above instruments always on
band.
Terms to suit Purchasers.
U'IVE US A (JALL.
EVERYTHING AWAY DOWN.
PERKINS & MARTIN.
THE EU TO HEkLTI
"A STITCH IN TIDE SAVES NINE,"
SO WILL A DOLLAR INVESTED IN
M A LTO,1 E PS i 1V
[an artificial gastric juice—formula on every label]
SA P`E 99 .DOL.LJIR'S
to any person suffering from stomach troubles,,
pecially, 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
wliolesome.or a heavy meal, At first, this feeling
soon passes away, and is only remembered as a little
arnlldasairt, which, when repeated, gradually be -
conies more pronounced, To the average person Is
now suggested the cathal'tie Pill, hitters, .or other
liquid r+
q pn hattves, that will clear out the bowels, Such
treatment is worse than uselcss;'(1 is positively harm-
ful. The trouble is in the Stomach, the Bowels are
not responsible, anci relief will only cone through
:in intelligenttreatment
b of the disor'dcr within the
stomach, MALT Oh'EPSYN is the remedy for all
stomach troubles, Endorsed by the best physicians
of hnglcnd and Canada. Send : cts, in postage for
vrtlaable pamphlet to , 1-4A1'.I:;N MOILSE.,
XN'rccrSAT10NAL'li dbCi,i rbs•rAnfo,
Unlocice ell the clogged avenues of the
Bowels, Kidneys and Liver, carrying
off gradually without weakening the sys-
tem all tho impurities and foul humors
of the secretions; at the same time Care'
rooting Acidity of the' Stomach,
cucthg Biliousness, Dy'.spepsia
Headaches, Dizziness, Heartburn,
Constipation, Dryness Of -the
Dropsy, Dimness of Vision, JD1lam-4
dice, Salt Rheum,
L
Erysipelas,
Scro-
fula, Igttel1?1ie.Ilet t 6S-
V,usn.55 andeneral Debility^ all
'
these and sal/ ethos Complamts
yield to tho ru,hri01100 ofBU lf.9JC-
BI,it Ir aLl
rf �A.
Per Salo by ell.l� 2e„rs,
/2 ,. . P tLY & CO,P3oivio
tDi����Q,�6