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The Exeter Advocate, 1894-10-11, Page 6Subscribers who do not receive their paper promptly will please:uotify ue at once.. Advertising rates on applieation. TIIE EXETER ADVOCATE. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1891. Week's Conunerolal Snmmax7R The British Columbia salmon fleet for 1894 is now eomplete. It will consist of but six vessels; there were ten vessels iu the fleet last year. This is partly due to deereased shipments, but more especially to the larger size of the vessels employed this year in the trade, the average capac- ity of carriage being 1,500 tons. .t. large catch of seals in Bering Sea is reporteo, this season. Most of the seals taken are said to be females, which, if true, is a serious thing for those who have paid for the privilege of catching' them within the sixty -mile zone around Pribyloy Islands, as it will only be a question of time when the seals will be- come extinct. It is estimated that the total number of seals caught by the les- sees of the seal islands during the present season will be less than 15,000. It is a pity that some Canadians feel no compunction in sending May butter to England and selling it as the September product. The trade and navigation re- turns for the past few years have shown a diminution in the sale of Canadian but- ter. There is no doubt that the substi tution of inferior goods is responsible for this, Talk of the adoption of a butter standard will result in nothing. The only way in which Canadian producers can obtain a return to the old order of things will be by all of them turning out the very best butter possible. By that means the market that nearly was lost may be regained. There were 55 failures in the Dominion last week. as compared with 4S the previous week, and 36 in the correspond"; ing week a year ago. Ontario and Que- bec had 21 each. The most important failure in Ontario was that of the old -es- tablished firm of Withrow & Hillock, of Toronto, whose liabilities exceed 8100,000, It is thought that a favorable settlement will be arranged. Of the twento-cue failures in Ontario only three had a credit rating, the balance had our lowest credit or blank rating. Canada can rest happy for a time. The new Sault Ste. Marie canal is finished. Now Canadians have a waterway of their own to the head of Lake Superior. Even now whalebacks holding 100,000 bushels of wheat could go from Port Arthur to Liverpool. The Canadian canals are large enough. It is in these whalebacks, say mariners who know, that the hope of Canadian shipping lies. The whaleback can be operated more eheaply than an ordinary vessel of the same size and ca- pacity. The work of loading and un- loading will be very much more easily performed. And there is no limit to the vessel's safety. It may be that the day is not far away when we shall see the "pigs," as the lake sailors call them, at rest in Toronto harbor while on their way to and from Great Britain. Little has Canada to fear from the shipping of Australian fat cattle to Brit- ain. A small cargo of specially prepared beasts barely weathered the sixty-two days' voyage, which had to be made by way of Cape Horn. Canadian shippers often sustain substantial losses in send- ing cacti -e on their two weeks' trip across the Atlantic. How, then, can the Aus- tralians hope to have better success in a voyage which lasts six times as lona? Besides this, the men interested in the extensive frozen meat industry will have much to say about the matter. The Aus- tralian Government have subsidized re- frigerator steamers, and with this under- standing capitalists have gone into the business. Very reasonably might they object to another and competing industry being honored by their Governments. This is what the live stook shippers ask, but it is not what they will get. Dun's review on trade in the United States for the past week says : "Special inquiry has been made at all commercial centres regarding the state of retail trade. Wide diversity appears indifferent trades, and the details of business at the different cities merit general attention. The main facts disclosed are a marked improvement within the past month, and considerable excess over the business done a year ago, particularly in the necessaries of life. But it appears that the volume of trade at present is, on the whole, considerably less than in the normal year at most points, and in the more important trades is apparently 20 per cent. smaller than in September, 1892. The depression in prices of farm products willhave some influence. Unprecedented records have been made in cotton and wheat, though as to wheat only in contracts for future delivery, in which the prices are the low- est ever made.. The available stocks are about 15,000,000 bushels greater than a year ago, and western receipts for week were 5,252,716 bushels, against 6,191,034 last year, and since August 1st 51,000,000 bushels, against 88,000,000 last year. The Atlantic exports for the 'week, and since August lst, have been about a third smaller than last year, but the fall in price during the week has been 175. Cot- ton on the spot is lower at 6.44 cents than at any other time since 1849, and quotations then did not mean what they do now, while the nearestopposition has been quoted at 6.04c below all previous records. The iron industry shows a shrinkage of demand, and the prices quoted to -day are but little above the lowest this year. The boot and shoe manufacture continues to lead others in comparative activity. The fall trade in woollens is prolonged the more because it has been light through the season, but in spring goods there is little new busi- ness. Sales of new wool for the month have been 18,852,850 pounds, against 14.223,125 last year, and 81,089,500 in 1892. Dogs that Love Music, "Dogs have most acute ears in detect- ing differences in the quality of sound," said a musician recently. " I have at home a large Newfoundland which. is a great lover of music. No matter in what. portion of the hone* he may be, he al- ways comes to me when I begin to play, lying clo`;e to the piano. I have an old organ, It is one of those instruments with marry stops and but few good quali- ties. I think :[ have been able after much endeavor to distinguish tush two different iuelities of tone in all of the long row of stops, but my dog made it apparent to me that my ears were nob as acute as his, I play for variety upon the organ, notwith- standing its being antiquated, and the dog seems to enjoy this as vela as the piano, all except one stop. Whenever I pull that stop he rises tohis feet suddenly and commences to bark and growl at me in a most vieious manner, sometimes bit- ing at the organ. I have tried, bard to detect the distinctive quality which ag- gravates the dog's nature, but without success. I have tried to fool the old fel- low by commencing a tune upon one stop and suddenly pulling~ out the obnoxious one, He never fails to detect this, though the sound to me is just the same." HERE AND THERE, The man who has etood the heat all summer long and takes his vacation now gets the best part of the year. xxx The first proof of the pudding away be in the eating of it, but the final revise is in the dreams you have, xxx Jay Gould's boys have begun manu- facturing matches. That is one business where watered stock will not go. xxx It is satisfactory to observe that the British squadron on the Lorean coast is equal to the combined squadrons of France and Russia. xxx The right time to lift a church debt is before the debt is incurred, If all the churches would remember this there would be less oppression of church mem- bers. xxx A shoe dealer in New York has hit upon a novel scheme for advertising his goods. To every purchaser of a pair of shoes he presents a ticket which entitles the holder to ten free "shines." X x X A New York barber says that when the beard turns gray quicker than the hair the change is generally due to early and frequent shaving. This may serve as a timely warning to ambitious youths. xxx Of eighty-five members of the queer legislate body—the United States Senate —fifty-eight or more than two-thirds, are lawyers, of 156 representatives 129, or close on to two-thirds are of the same profession. xxx Mrs. Leathers, who has received a cer- tificate authorizing her to operate as pilot on steamboats on the inland waters of the United States, is the third woman in this country to pass such an examination. Then, besides, there are innumerable domestic craft piloted by women. xxx France is going "to go one better" in the matter of postal cards. The new cards will be issued in the form of check- books, with stubs upon which the sender can keep memoranda. The stubs can be stamped at the postofiice before the card is detached, so that a verified record of the correspondence can be kept. FAMOUS EXPRESSIONS. Origin of Some of the Common Sayings --Curious Deviations. "He was as mad as a hatter" is a phrase often used to indicate that a per- son has been very angry. But why should a hatter be more addicted to anger than the tailor or the shoemaker? No one can tell, and consequently the phrase has no. intelligent meaning if taken as it reads. The original phrase was "mad as an at - ter " the last word being the Saxon for "adder," which. gave it sense, as the adder is supposed to be always mad and ready to sting. "Mad as a March hare" is another much used phrase. The hare is not re- puted to be ferocious at any time. Those who have given information respecting the hare assert that in March the animal is perfectly wild and shy. Consequently the phrase can have no meaning, unless a sarcastic allusion to one's lack of spirit and courage. One often hears "He's dead as a door nail," yet it is probable that most of those who use the phrase cannot tell why a door nail should be deader than any other nail that is made of metal. It is explained, however, that the door nail in earlier times was the plate on the door upon which the old-fashioned and now unused "knocker" struck to arouse the inmates of the house. As the plate of nail was struck many more times than any other nail, it was assumed to be deader than a nail struck only when driven into wood. "I acknowledge the corn," meaning to retract or take back, has a numberr of ex- planations. the most plausible of which is that in 1828 one Stewart, of Ohio, made speech in congress, in which he declared that "Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky sent their haystacks and cornfields to New York and Philadelphia for a market." Wickliffe, of Kentucky, questioned the "What correctness of the statement. t. do they send?" asked Stewart. " Why, horses, mules, cattle and hogs." "What makes your horses, mules, cattle and hogs?" continued the Ohio man ; " you feed 8100 worth of hay to a horse ; you just animate and get on top of your hay- stack and ride off to market. How is it with your cattle? You make one of them carry 880 worth of hay and grass to the eastern market. How much corn does it take at 35 cents a bushel to fatten a hog? Why, thirty bushels. Then, you put thirty bushels in the shape of a hog. and maks it walk off to the eastern market." "r acknowledge the corn," shouted the Kentucky member. "All talk and no cider" is an adage which is said to have originated in Bucks County, Pa. A` party was assembled to drink a barrel of superior cider, but the elders of the assemblage engaged in a political discussion, which lasted so long that some who were less interested in politics than cider withdrew on the plea that the invitation was a trap to get them to listen to a political talk rather than to drink eider. One of them said it was "all talk and no cider.-' "To take the cake" had its origin in the cakewalk in which colored couples participated, . the prize being a sake. Hence any one who does a thing eon-- spicuously well, or, sarcastically and more usually, one who fails, is said " to take the cakes' "A. little bird told me" is an almost universal adage, based upon the idea that this ubiquitous wanderer from the vant- age of the upper air spies out all strange and secret things and tells thein to those who can understand, Thus, in Ecclesi- astes x,, 29 : "Curse not the king, no not in thy thought; and curse not the rich in thy bed -chamber, for, the birds of the air will carry the voice, and, that which bath wings shall tell the matter," A woman will or she won't ; but whether she will or she won't, she wi11, jest the same. NEWSY CANADIAN ITEMS TIIE WEEKS' H'i#PEENIi St: interesting Items and n.eidenta, impoxt.< ant and. instructive, Gathered from the, VarionssProvinees. • Aurora's tax rate is 18 2-5 mills; Minnescta's forest fires oontiuu Collingwood has a 'few cigar factory. Allanclalo's rate of taxation is 28 mins. :Midland had a yacht regatta last week. Typhoid fever is increasing at Noz`th Bay. Berlin citizens voted in favor of a new public park, The population of Hamilton increased 258 last year. Around Barrie threshing machines are being stolen; Bartonville wants Hamilton to supply it with water. The chair factory at Walkerton is en- larging its premises.. Orillia will probably have a free night school this winter. . H. F. Leonard has been appointed city clerk of Brantford, The Burlington Glass Works have re sunned operations. Stevens & Burns' foundry, London, is again in operation. The elevators of Manitoba receive 125, bushels of grain daily. Natural gas has been discovered near Eastman's Springs, Ont. Business will be lively around the Col- lingwood clocks this winter. Allison School Board requires 52,200 for the current year's expenses. The Kent Canning Company, Chatham, turns out 12,000 cans daily. Delphi people think Goal oil can be had there by boring deep enough. Mrs, Wm. 0. Dunseath, of Sault Ste. Marie, is missing at Meaford. The new Industrial Home at Athens will have a capacity of 100 beds. The Magnet has been floated and is on her way to Montreal for repairs. John Lumsden, Norwich, was killed by being thrown out of his wagon. A little Indian boy was found in OriIlio. the other day helplessly drunk. An eleven pound channel catfish has been caught at Strawberry Island. Two hundred men have jest been put at work in the Collingwood mills. Bracebridge is to have a new 82,500 bridge over the river next spring. New Westminster, B.C., has a new pa- per aper called The Mainland Standard.. Mr. George Graham, treasurer' of Peel County, died, at Brampton Sunday. The Boys' Brigade is one of the most energetic of Winnipeg's organizations. A second crop of ripe cherries has just been picked in a St. Thomas garden. Burglars have been operating in Inger- soll lately, but without much success. The open season for deer is from the 20th of October to the 15th of November. Last week the Exeter Creamery was sold at auction for 81,300. It cost 85,400. Burlington will submit a by-law to raise the cost of lake front improvements. The Aitken estate at Tottingham has paid a dividend of eight cents on the dol- lar. Hon'. John S. Hall, treasurer of Quebec, has sent his resignation to Premier Tail- lon. George Nivan was seriously injured in a collision between two rigs in London on Friday. Indian camp meetings are being held on the Rama reserve, and are well at- tended. Midland aldermen are debating the question of establishing two market days each week. Brantford is to have a training school in connection with the Sabbath School Association. Beaton offers 8100 for the conviction of the firebugs who have infested that vil- lage lately. Samuel Sanderson, of Dungannon, was killed in a runaway at Salford, near God- erich, Friday. A daily steamboat service will be es- tablished next season between Port Stan- ley and Cleveland. It is said that many varieties of fruit -trees quite hardy at Collingwood utterly fail at•Craighurst. The Methodists of Ather].y have decid- ed to build a new church, and operations will begin at once. Four hundred cords of wood and saw logs innumerable have been destroyed by fire near Glen Huron. The largest bell in America is said to be in the Cathedral of Montreal, and weighs 28,500 pounds. A local company has been formed at St. Thomas to manufacture Portland ce- ment an a large scale. The Bishop of Huron has appointed Rev. S. R. Ashury to the charge of Christ church, Port Stanley. The laying of the corner stone of the new Presbyterian church at Oro Station took place last Monday. Two Grand Trunk conductors have been arrested at Montreal, charged with defrauding the company. At Brighton, M. Parker Ketchum, ex - Reeve, shot himself through the head while temporarily insane. Mrs. Jno. Shaw, one of the pioneer set- tlers of Nottawasaka, cued aged seventy- eight atEmsdale, Muskoka. It is reported that a modern paper manufacturing mill is to be established in the vicinity of Vancouver. Major Mason was entertained at din- ner, and presented with plate by the officers of the 18th Battalion. Since September 1st it is reported that that over thirty buildings have been de- stroyed by lightning in Ontario. Mrs. A. Lawrason, relict of Lawrence Lawrason, for many years police magis- trate of London, died. Saturday. The new hall erected by the 'Marshall- iter at Vassey has been opened}, and a large crowd. attended the ceremony, Wm, 0. Noble, of Killarney, acciden- tally shot himself a few days ago while hunting, He only lived a few hours, The Northwest Assembly has decided that all schools shall open with the simple reading of the Lord's prayer. The C.B,R., telegraph office at Victoria has been notified frotn London that "the Great Northern reports Siberian land lines restored. Messages for China and Japan will now be accepted. The Saigon and Bangkok lines are still interrupted," A Newmarket lad. named, MoDonald had a curve put in his nose by contact with the rubber while playing laerosse,. T. R. Earngoy, of Bolton, has, been ap- pointed principal of Georgetown publte school in place of the late R. E. Harrison. Another of Essa's early settlers has passed over to the majority by the death of Thomas Alderson, aged seventy years. Rev. J, 0. Sullivan, formerly of St, Jerome's, Berlin, was ordained into the priesthood in Wichita, Kansas, last Sun- day. Ayoung girl at Wallaeebu'gdied from the effects of a pieps of glass she swal- lowed a year ago . while eating canned fruit. Dr, Stewart has been recommended for the appointment of collector of customs at Port Rowan, to succeed the late Col. Mabee. Jack Gilson, an Orangeville youth,was sentenced to two years in the Penetang Reformatory on Monday for robbing an orchard. Rev. Father Langsvin, of Winnipeg, bluntly declares that all Catholics who send their children to public schools are b]aokguards. MacWherrell arrived at Kingston peni- tentiary Wednesday, was inspected min- u`ely, had a hair cut and bath and was set to work. It is said that ex-A.ld. J. H. Tilden, of the Gurney -Tilden Company, will oppose Mayor Stewart, of Hamilton, in January for the civic chair. Hamilton assessors' returns show a slight increase in assessment, but the population is not keeping pace with the natural increase. A skeleton was found while men were grading a Parry Sound street last week. With the bones were a thimble, knife and some trinkets. A company of about fifty Norwegians from Crookston, Minn., and vieinity will leave for British Columbia on October 17 to found a colony. Mr. John Lamb,' of Nassagawsya, threshed 504 bushels of. Australian oats, the product of eight aures, being sixty- two bushels per acre. The Globe's correspondent at Wash- ington says that the industries of the United States are rapidly improving under the new tariff law. Mr. W. G. Bidwell, of Cramahe, owns a goose over sixty years of age, and she struts about and attends to business the same as fifty years ago. It is said that lir. J. S. Hamilton, the well-known manufacturer from Brant- ford, will not make wine this season, be- ing already overstocked. The congregation of St. George's An- glican church, Lowvilie, has decided to build a new stone church which will cost between 83,000 and 84,000. For stealing cattle T. Bacon and T. Bishop were sentenced at Brantford to penitentiary, one for five years and the other for four years and six months. Mr. Henry Lye was convicted at To- ronto of a breach of the election law on Saturday; but, it being the first offence of the kind, was remanded for sentence till called on. Last Saturday 800,000 bushels of wheat were shipped out of the Fort William elevators to eastern points, the largest amount in the history of the port. Louis Lariver, aged twenty-four years. of Montreal, is under arrest at Brooklyn charged with forgery. He is held wait- ing the action of the Canadian authorit- ies. Mayor Smith, of Chatham, has discov- ered that the consolidated fund of the town owes the general fund 817,000, and this will reduce the rate four mills on the dollar. A Lindsay man offers 85 reward forin- formation as to the party who poisoned his dog, 825 for conviction and 850 if the culprit is punished to the full extent of the law. J. Lawler, B.A., formerly teacher at the Rupert's Landing Indian school, Win- nipeg,Man., has been appointed princi- pal of the Shangwank Indian Home at Sault Ste. Marie. G. P. Wellbourne, a C. P.R. yardman, had his foot caught in a frog at Toronto Junction ,Saturday night and was run over by a ear, receiving injuries that caused his death Sunday morning. Suit has been entered against Alder- men Prefountaine and Oostigan, of Mont- real, to compel them to refund 8170,0)0 alleged to have been illegally voted by them out of the civic appropriations for next year. A Bracebridge dry goods merchant and a painter hada spat not long ago, dur- ing which the painter threw his paint pot at the merchant, spilling the contents over himand his stock. It cost the painter $20 and costs. Truskey, who is in Sandwich jail aivait- ing execntion for the murder of Constable Lindsay, Of Comber, has admitted his crime, and more. He says he intended to kill his brother-in-law, named George Taylor, who informed the constable of the crime for which he was arrested. He says he still hopes to live to kill Taylor. COUNTISRFDIT BILLS LI CIRCULATION. Some years ago a clever counterfeit of the old Ontario .Bank $10 bill was placed in circulation. The counterfeiter was captured and punished and the plate was destroyed. So well executed were the bills and so widely were they circulated that it was found necessary to change the issue to the tinted front and red back- ed ones now in use. But the trouble has again cropped up. Recently two 810 bills, counterfeits of the old issue, have been gathered in by the bank authorities one at Montreal and one at Toronto, That taken in at Montreal is cleverly executed, and required an expert to detect its falsity, but the other one is a clumsy affair. The authorities are inclined to think that these bills are remnants of old counterfeit issues. IN CUSTODY AT CHICAGO, The authorities at • Chicago have in custody Daniel Campbell, the defaulting postmaster of Whitewoocl, of the Can- adian Northwest Territories, who is alleg- ed to have been guilty of tampering with the mails, embezzlement and forgery. The prisoner confesses the embezzlement, `but claims that part of the money has been restored by his friends. Campbell was at one time a member of the North- west Legislative Assembly. When ar- rested ho was working iu a livery stable, and over since going to Ohicago has been making his living at odd jobs. .A .few days ago Oampbell. registered a letter to his wife in England, givi,ng his correct name and address, ,It was through this that he was arrested. iii•\\ \ s'aa2.`�.`�\sa' \\�\ for Infants and Children. OTHERS, Do You Know that raregorie„ Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, xnauy so-called Soothing Syrups, and. 'most remedies for children are composed of opi>fim or morphine Do Yon Know that opium ancl morphine aro stupefying narcotic poisons ? Do. Yon Know that in most countries druggists are not permitted to sell narcotics: without labeling them poisons 1' Do Yon Know that you should' not permit any medicine to be given your chil: unless you or your physician know of what it is composed P Do Yon Know that Castoria is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a list of its ingredients is published with every bottle P Do You Know that Castoria is the prescription of the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher.. That it has been in use for nearly thirty years, and that more Castoria is now sold than Do You Know that the Patent all other remedies for children combined P Office Department of the United States, and of other countries, have issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use the word. "Castoria" and its formula, and that to imitate them is a state prison offense Do You Know that one of the reasons for granting this government protectionwas. because Castoria had been proven to be absolutely harmless? Do Yon Know that 35 average doses of Castoria are furnished for 35' cents, or one cent a dose? Do You Know that when possessed of this perfect preparation, your children may be kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest? WeU, those things axe worth knowing. They are facts. The fad -simile signature of "' 3e on every; wrapper. Children Cryfor Pitcher's Castoria. The Shooting Sarson Approaches. —DO YOU WANT A— Hundred and Twenty -Five Dollar Shot Gun N for $70.00 The Oxford Damascus gun is made of three blades or strips of Damascus steel;, left choke, right recess choke, matted rib, treble bolt, cross bolt, button fore -end Plain full or half pistol grip, chequered horn heel plate. Case hardened bluer mounting. Hammerless, With Safety Catch and Indicators. Sent C.O.D. on approval, charges both ways to l e ga.arante-id! if not satin• actory.• 10 Bore, - $70,00 Net Cash. 12 Bore, - $68.00 Net Cash. Apply to the editor of this paper. ,a.',,f4«i�-°�11:1416i![::;. 1:r rh.wi4:-i•`) 1A.:%"% '" '��°,i�:l:.a 5`•^," m + ' aLW..;J.f WEAK, NERVOUSaDISEASED Ei Thousands f Young and Middle Aged Men aro annually swept to a premature grave through early ind-ecretion and later excesses. Self abuse and Constitutional Blood Diseases have rained and wrecked the life of many a promising young man. Have you any of the following Symptoms Nc evous and Despondent; Tired in Morning; No Ambi- tion- Memory Poor; Easily Fatigued, Excitable and Irritable; Eyes Filar; t'imples on the Face- Dreams and Drains at Night; Restless; Haggard Looking; Blotches; Sore Throat; Hair Loose; Pains in Body; Sunken Eyes; Lifeless; Distrustful and Lack of Energy and Strength. Our New Method Treatment will build you up mentally, physically and sexually. Chas. Patterson.Have Rehad nos. �a @ � � KERGAN Done. "At 14 years of age I learned a bad habit which almost rained me. I became nervous and weak. My back troubled me. I could stand no exertion. Head and eyes became dull. Dreams and drains at night weakened me. I tried seven Medical Firms, Elec- tric Belts, Patent Medicines and Family Doctors, They gave me no help. A friend advised me to try Drs. Kennedy & Kergan. They sent mo one month's treatment and it cured me. I could feel myself gaining every day. Their New Method Treatment cures when Ccr�u in one maw,. all else fails." They have cured many of my friends." 1)r. Moulton, NI! IEP111111::. tl' "Some 8 years ago I contracted a serious constitutional blood disease. I went to Hot Springs to treat for syphilis. Mercury almost killed mo. After a while the symptoms ag.,in appeared. ;iuroat became sore, pains in limbs, pimples on face, blotches, eyes red, loss of hair, glands enlarged. etc. A medical friend advised Drs. Kennedy & Kergan's New Method Treatment. It cured me, and I have had no symptoms for five years. I am married and happy. 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We Guarantee to Cure Nervous Debility, Failing Manhood, Nyrphllie, vHrteocele, rstrIeture,Gleet, Unnatural oieenarges, Weak Parts and All Kidney and Bladder Diseases. REMEMBER Dre. Kericaenn. They guarantee to cure or no pay. Their reepu- edy & Horgan are the leading specialists of. Amtation and fifteen years of business are at stake. Yon run no risk. Write them for an honest opinion, no matter who treated yon It may save you years of regret and suffering. Charges reasonable. Write for a Question hist and Book Free. Consultation Free. KENNEDY 86 KERGAN 'Detre t, Mich. DRS1 i r RENEW YOUR SU BSCIP11ON MGMtil