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The Exeter Advocate, 1895-11-16, Page 4Cuter T�yq,.+, • ?oc c,�y tiv ) ee. . Sau.ders, Editor sand °aURSDAYNovember 14th 1895 000,000: of eggs by $17,780,000 a year, Free Trade in England is all right foe the farmers in the foreign countries who supply these products, but it is ail wrong,' for the English, farther wIto is thus submitted to a ruinous competi- tion, I believe that the interest of the na- tiou,at purge would be promoted by protection, and that the manufadturer being brought to the door of the farmer would afford a market for a great many articles of produce that would not be saleableif the market were 8 000 miles away. When a home market of this kind, established by protection to man- ufacturers, the agriculturalist can ben efit his soil by producing a .relation of crops,—John Charlton, DI, P.,1876.. Mr. Dundas, the British Consul at Hamburg, Germany, recently reported that in exteusiou of trade, in the mar- kets of the world, Germany is gaining on treat Britain in rhe proportion of ten to one, that in the German market the Germans have displaced almost every British manufacturer, and "that numbers of British capitalists have trausterred their manufactories to Ger- many." Germany has had a high pro- tective tariff for nearly twenty years, ;1Ir. John McMillan, M. P. for South Huron said iu the House of Commons, last session, that tbe Wilsou Bill had done more for Canada than a4 the Tory Government had done in seven- teen years, If this assertion ri'leans anything, it is that the American Con- gress passed a bill that benetitted the Caaadian farmer at the expense of the Yankee farmer. What does John mean? Does be want the Canadian Parliamentto pass an Act which would benefit the Yankee farmer at the ex- pense of the Canadian farmer? Mr, Mcelillian does not appear to study his political economy from a national standpoint. According to the Review of Reviews. it is estimated that in Great Britain, with its populatiou of thirty-eight mil bus, there are geuerally about seven hundred thousand men out of work. There are about eight huudred thous- and paupers. Out of every thour;and persons who die, over nine hundred dM without leaving any property at 4 DAMAGING POLICE `so decry Canada s long been a :mania with Sir Richard Cartwright, iu bet, this peculiarity has been the bane ef'hs whole political life. Unfortun- ately for our country, Sir Richard's eeetliarity has been adopted by Mr. Laurier and other (frit Leaders. Not- withstanding the ot-w ithstandin 'the fact than the universal alepression of the past few years affected Ue aada to a less extent than it did any 3 country in the world, American or Briton who reads the '.Liberal newspapers of Canada lurid,; the Lihatai leader's tours Rods such ee'exases as these: "Commercial oppres 'Siete," "the rule of fayoritstn," "restric- tion of trade," `.corruption,," "combines geed monopolists," "the citadel of privi• lege," `taxing and fettsrtu;; trade," °illarassiug importers" ,'lite favored . e ." The Torouto Star an indepeud• :erns paper in referring to this peculiar - Liberal quality says: It is no wonder that the tide of im- migration dues not flow this way. .:reading sect' gloomy tales, the forbis'- ner is apt to become imbued with the ._sbea that some ,gigantic force is crush - 'Mg the life out of the people of Canada: that the vast majority of the people are ,see ving or tolling for barely enough ee keep bony and soul together while a 'favored few are rolling ea luxury .smmezed from their millions of victims The foreigner isnot told of the cucaur- egieg way iu which Canada weathered tete commercial storm that swept over the United States and wee keenly felt ha wealthy Britain. He is not told of e solidity of Canada's commercial and tauaneial iustitutions, nor of the splen diel ground work prepared for the great :ation we are to have. The construe tion of the foundation has burdened the country ht,avile, but with the influx of the peuple who are to come that reight witl be lighteued, while the growth of imputation will not require a great deal of further expenditure in public works. Iu cotrcluyluu the Star all. About eight millions exist always Tobacco statistics prpye that two• thirds of the grown tnale popuiation.o£ the globe either smoke or ettew that e,w eq,v, The world's record for railway speed over a great distance was broken the other .day by a special train on the Rahe Shore and Michigan Southern r;Hiway, which ran from Chicago to Buffalo, a distance of 510m-11es, in 481 minutes and 7 seeonds, an average speed of 63.60 miles an hour. The Hensall. Observer, says:— "Among the inane; applicants or the registrarship of klurou stands out prominently. If good busieess ability and long and faithful service to the party coupled with honesty and inter, rity ceeet for annything Mr.. Urquhart should have the position. It is to be hoped that .hts friends is this section will make a strong pull for him St. Catl erioes Stara—"We hear that a curious meet of somnolence is. now aG- traeting the attention of the residents of Poet Dalhousie and vicinity. It is that of a young farmer, living nut far front the village, who, except for a few short intor•gals, has been .almost sound asleep for nearly seven weeks, srlid so fair the doctors have been unable to keep him awake," In Southern Germany, where incred- ible quantities of beer are drunk daily, and where the steady customers sit for hours at tables drinking glass after glass, mug after thug filled by. brie= maids, some genius has introduced the "beerometer," attached to the bottom of the drinking vessels—a numbered dial with one hand. With eaeli glass- ful or tnugful which the drinker re• ceives the band is advanced one num ber. As the hand cannot be moved backward, the "lieerometer" exercises perfect control—to the saloon -keeper's satisfaction, at least. • nslts"now would it do to boast a little more aeout our country and do a little Isss weeping?" But that has never leen part of the Liberal policy. Their ettedee has ever been pessimistic, EDITORIAL IAL VOTES. on the borders of destitution, and twen- ty millions are poor. Will free • trade make you rieli? There is no such thing as free trade, except between England and Ireland, and Ireland illustrates how that system a i'eets her. A home market enriclres;the laird: a In a Peteec:h delivered in Hastings in 3reign market impoverishes it. 1892, Lord Salisbury, premier of Great Where there are no manufactories, Britain, said "The weapon with which ;he farmer's children must emigrate, they ail right is admission to their own The factory never nabs the farm, but markets—that is to say, A says to B, if you will make your duties such that I 'b'at's increases its productiveness. ' can sell in your markets,I will make my duties such that you can sell in my:mar- ket. But we begin by saying we will levy no duties on anybody, and we de- clare that it would be contrary and dis loyal to the glorious a ud sacred doctrine of Free Trade Celery any duty on any market is worth to the jJa body for the sake of what we can get farmer many times that of the "near- I by it. _It may appeal. noble, but it is lets of the world." I trot beeinees, On these terms you will . ice 1878, the reduction to railway , get nothing, and I am sorry to have to might rates on farmer's products has tall you that you are practically get. :seen oyer u0 per cent.ting nothing." f During the five years our "Reform" friends were in power, 1874 to 1878, the averagevalue of raw materials im- ported for manufacture to Canada was only $9,200,000. Aurin; • the last five years theaverage importation of raw materials for manufacture amounted to over 32.4,000,000. This increase from $9,200,000 to $24,000,000 illustrates the extent to which the artisans of this country have been benefitted by our present policy. The farmer, too, has been benefitted f s well as the artisan. The latter finds more work to do be- cause we now manufacture at home what we formerly imported from abroad and the farmer finds a largely inereas ed home market. Hence our prosperity which is all. the more remarkable .be- cause all around us the cry of "depres- sion" has been heard. thedee Free Trade the cheapest •rorkman must beat alt the rest in the vaned. Protection involves all the possibili yes of human development and happi zess The home Saved My Arm A Severe Case of Blood Poisoning Perfect. Cure by Hood's Sarsaparilla. The following is a boy's composition on breathing:—We breath With our lungs onr lights and our liver. If it wasn't for our breath we would die wheu. we slept Our breath keeps the life a goiug when we sleep. Boys who stay in a room all day should not breathe. They should wait until they get out into the fresh air. Boys in a room make bad air called carbonieide. Carbonicide is as poison as mad. dogs. A lot of soldiers were once iu a dark hole in Calcutta and carbonicide got in there anct killed them. Girls some time ruin their breath with corsets that squeeze the diagram. A big diagram is the best for ibe right kind of breath - in ee reath•ing. If "tariff is a tax" the farmer is by urge odds the greatest gainer, by such ea tax" added to all its products, and :t;=e by the token, a greater "robber baron" than the manufacturer. The Canadian farmer can today buy greater amount of manufactured pro. ,'cutis with a given amount of his own •ar ;duets thatx he toad at any `.ime lux'xut the free trade regime from 1878 taxa 1878. fa 1886. Free Trade England land paid ettst.100,000 tor foreign grown farm yelps. In ihtei, she paid 8400,000,1Y* est iutrease of over 50 per cent., while She population increased less than 7 per we:=:t. It was evidently "a cuedition not theory" that confronted the English xw mars last year 'ry::Traders ad goatee a policy which give 1 fitreil 1e'.r:a i,gii.al privileges with tee t',tt.adrat: citizen. The foreigner :ywas• eo atllegiauce to our Hag and he c3ces net contribute one cent to the steppe rt• ttesd maintenance of otlr gov' stemma, then ++hy should he be granted equal Irivileges with our own Not only the wealth, but the tad, y, stttie. nca'. and 'security of a country, y, tttateri.,livcoasnected with the pros - Poisoned Blood causes great suffering. It cannot be otherwise, becausethe blood is the vital fluid, the current of life. The following ease illustrates the terrible effects of poisoned blood. and the wonderful power of Hood's Sarsaparilla in owing this trouble: " My blood became poisoned by getting dye into my blood by a little scratch on my arm. I called in the doctor and he told me to roultice ib, but he did not give me any medicine for my blood. Finally the poison broke out on my other arm. 1 then told the physician that I wanted something for my blood. He told me to get Hood's Sarsaparilla. Idid so and began taking it. After using four bottles, my arm is entirely well and I have never since been troubled with blood poisoning. I firmly believe that Hood's Sarsaparilla prevented me losing my arm." Etas. R. Wrnsoxd, 243 Manning Ave., Toronto, Ont. Blood Impure, "For more than a year I was troubled with a distressing pais in my side. Some of the time it was very severe. I was also afflicted with severe headaches. My blood was out of order and, in fact, my consti- tution was generally run down. Having read, how others had been benefited b;; Hood's Sarsaparilla, 'thought I would try it, and 'before the second bottle was all gone I was entirely cured," Miss ;i12&r FLA NIGAN, Manning Ave., Toronto, Ontario. Remember A committee of public spirited Citi stens of Goderich contemplate the for- mation of :t company to build a belt line of electric railway through the county of Huron, with the town of God- erich as the chief centre of traffic. The route suggested by one eommtltee is as follows: Taking Goderich as a starting point, a radial line running through Nile, Dungannon, Luekuow, Wingham, Brussels, Seetforth, Egmond- ville, Bmucefield. Varna, and teepee running via, Bayfield to Godcric i, a total distance of from eight+ hve to ninety miles. The total pnpulatttm of the villages tributary to such e line would be about 20,000, s nd the popula- tion of the county itself about 80,000. The lime would give connection with the C. P. R. at Wingham, and the G. T. R. at several points, By these connec- tionsthe Canadian engineer thinks, considerable business in freight and express goods could be secured to out. side points, with tete carriage of the mails along the route of the belt itself. The regular local freight and passen- ger traffic to such places. as Bayfield. Dungannon, Varna, and other villages not now on any line of railway, would be an item in the 'traffic returns; while the lin•lit freight from Goderich to . the tributary towns in fruit, eggs, butter and produce: in such a fertile district would be large, basiug calculation on what has been in the case of similar roads in other parts of Canada. NOTES AND COMML'N7'S. More, titan 1&,000 persons committed suicide in tbe different countries of the world during the year ending Sep- tember 80, 1895. This is se increase of nearly 20,000 ever 1894. Of fifty stndt'nts, who began attend- ing'Trinity Medical College, Toronto, at the opening of this tertn, only 14 succeeded in passim their first exam.. 'nation, :xi-tF • of manufactures. Every nation A girl baby born the other1 day in ter of a fourteenth daughter of a four eeart to endeavor to posposs within it- teenth daughter, a record which is teal/all the essentials of t:atfoual sup thought to be unprecedented. These corn!p rix' the means of cati sistence, habitation, clothing and lih a view to these great objects, S oltompo, Ind, is the fourteerit r daugh ai'ence, During the last thirty yeal's, the Bri a'tb airports of.butter have increased by 610,000,000 a year, of cheese, by 1$11,,, We are creditably informed that Mr. Pernay O Coonelk 5lcTTillop, is almost stere togt:t the appoint mentof Registrar for South Huratr. We will rejoice if it turns out so. He has well earned the position, and is in every way guelilicd to fill it,.—Mtrt:hell Advocate. Hood's. Sarsaparilla Is the •silly. 'Fru Blood Purifiegu YOUR WIFE AN RUN Any of these Famous Cook Stoves. BRIGHT And standard Building -up Medicine. It creates an a4ipetite and overcomes that tired feeling. Be sure to get Hood's. Q3fl. 9 Th -i'3 the after-dinner pill and family cathartic. 25e. W66/011 i3E;14MUDA. A stove whieh requiresna reeoh) mend aS lane numbev5 of them are in use in the vicinity, large fire place largo oven Buteaiful. Baker. A stove which owing• to its latest superior, mod- ern and useful im- provements, places it above alt others as a baker, etc. We claim them to be second to none. SOUVENIR A stove with a solid steel. oven, whieh- enable it to hake quicker' and burn less fuel than ordinary stoves, Be sure and see them. We Can sell you a goodcook stove for $11. And she would he very pleased to inspect one the number of the latest cookand heating stoves on our floor, (a large shipment just in to day) amongst which we have the ranters "Art Amherst" Coal Heater. Call and Inspect. We have a very large stock of very superior coal on hand. 11 BISHOP SON. r tial er 33rd Year I But as Yoring AS_CLFAR_A1 ABELL: Ifa pupil of the )`1-4- FOREST ` ►l FOREST MTV BUSINESS COLLEGE9 DF LONDON NTP does not grasp a subject redily we repeat and repeat until we get it. Wo drill—some schools don't. We got our reputation that way, we intend to sus- tain it by giving a thourough grind in all subjects taught. We teach book keeping and business paper by a new method. Enquire about it, your money back if not satisfied.. Catalogue free. 11e1, :Cacoon has accepted the position of assistant book-keeper with .h. D. Snaith, Windsor; Ont. J. W. i'rl.sTrlt.VELT, Principal. • ( AsEver -- - The best and brightest Weekly Paper published in anv of the cities of Canada. Sixteen Pages Every Week ' NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE . Among many applicants received by the Brussel: school board to fill a vac- ancy on the teaching staff of that sekoal, was one which was received from an aspiring pedagogue in Toronto town ship, and which was conspicuous for its originality. It was also accompan- ied by a recommendation equally origi nal. They were as follows: Schule' Board, 13ruesels: Gentlemen,—Haven saw your advertiser in the Globe of the 19th instanter for a tacher for the low- est apartment in your schule, and your offer of such a payen sum as 225 dol- lars i can not refrane fromofferin my self to be your Lacher and so I send in my applie. i have a first class spounty board sirtifieate, atn.1 have been ingag- ed in tachin for twinty foive years come Xmas hut, you cart see at a glance i am up to date in my rightin. i will pro- mise to teach the childher in your sehule as well as the best of them is tached, i love the, little angles, Be- sides i will promise to make a hand- some present to all the men on the hoard out of me big wages at the ind of me iirm widyou. i have been tacit, lain me present schele for tree weeks and a day and the childher are so far on they will need no more tachen for many a days I put into this a testifier from me prisint hoard. tiepin to here from you soon —T am a stanch Meth- odister livtit stveysht n Yours MAr,Y Incus Iletin, `inlonto Tp„ Oct. 22, '95." The follolvntr is the " testifier" refcrr- ed tot "Gentletnen,--'This is to make sure to all the boords in want of a grid, teacher that we ken +vee. that Miss Haig is a vela guidyoung lassie, as we hae haen her hired for a spell an she broeht the bairns on wool in oor schule and we feel safe in „•ivin her a guid recommend tae only boord in want o' ain to teach the pair wee brains, JAS. Mc1- Bizrt, Sec. Treas., Boit 713, Toronto, O," Denfield: Gilbert now teaching hentre will teem charge of the Blrrseheol commencing,' with the new year, Ofilff $ N 10 Jj1JI. 1, 1801 Special Rates to Clubs. Good. Inducements to Canvassers. Address all communications -- WESTERN ADVERTISER., London. Ontario, •,.,rsrm.a-,g=ten.-..,,:arrearma•..,.emaxpannagazo The new Harness shop is now opened for business, All kinds of Harness on hand, heavy double, light and single. .A.nything made to order. Repairing prompt- ly attender. to. Robes and blankets of all, kinds; also Buff- alo uffalo robes, trunks, combs, brash - es and everything kept in the harness line, Don't fail to call and see prices. W. OOTTRILL. Harness maker. St. Marys: On Saturday evening John Branscombe, hotelkeeper, Mein- tyre's Cornet's, (Rannoch P. 0.) was in town and put his horse in the Grand Central shed, On ,going to the shed afterwards the horse was gene but prompt action resulted in capturing him and the drunken cid vor, who lives some, miles out,onnnsit„ the Windsor. Hawkshaw will make an example of the next gent that re tries' On tate game, if the loser does net prosecute. [VIES' OH 1911 ithLAL IT ABSORBS EVERY DROP. "TETE LADIES' SA.FE ABSORBER" is at: article designed for the prevention of any disagreeable trouble under srocial circumstances. It is abso'_utoty reliable., easily adjusted, and cannot became misplaced uncierouv circumstances. It can be worn without the knowledgeaf another when desired. It is simple end inspires confideece to the wo- man using it. It caunrt possibly injure the health. It is medicated with one of the best and strongest Autis: ptics, which gives it power to prevent and destroy Putrefaction; or what is the same thing, the Bacteria upon which Putrefaction depends. We will positive- ly gttar:3ntee "The Ladies" Safe Absorber" to be perfectly satiisl'a,eto><.y, 4W money refunded. It will be sent securcty sealed in plata wrapper (with guarantee) upon re- ceipt of Price, 50 cents or 8 for $l 00 (which we guarantee to last for one tear) with full directions how to use, We do not send Circtelars but wfll hi all cases re - 1 the money if iiot entirely satisfactory. Address: LADIES' SUPPLY CO.. La Crosse, Wis. "R3.. iK.'K:2t2r�n COLIC, Cramps and Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea, Dys- entery and Summer Com- plaints, Cuts, Burns. and Bruises, Bites, Stings, and Sunburn can all be prompt- ly relieved by PERRY DAVIS' Pain Killer... Doses—One teaspoonful in a half gl,iss of water or milk (worm i . he' .� `S-• �' :•.. !' ,,- l 164! • convenient).' • Cook's Cotton Root Compound Manufactured b y The Cook Co„ Windsor, Ont., and Detroit, Mich., is the only known safe, reliable monthly medicine on which ladies can depend in "de roue and rime of need." livery lady who reads this is requested to inclose two post- age stamps, with her address, for Let lit Cl/111i r s 1 and full particulars, which we will send by return mail iu plain. sealed envelope. An old physician, ee years con- tinued practice treating diseases of women, has charge of the office, and can be consulted by letter or in person. Address our main office THE 0001<. coMPAI1Y, Room 3—No. 268 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich, EV" Cook's Cotton Root Compound is sold by all responsible wholesale and retail druggists in the Dominion of Canada and United States for One Dollar per bop. A. H ST1,,GS, e ---Proprietor of THE CE TfL BANNER SECP. IfA,IRCUTTING, SHAMPOOING SHAVING, La es' aid. t hitdren' l Bair Cutting a Spaeialty A. HASTINGS, l±'ansou's Bioak. Clinton. Mr.lrench inlornia us that 50 many '."sitars have boar down to the 5 ranee of flange recently, that it mhos fully five, hont•s a d, y, showing them a mitt (1, n11/1 I t ho, h i ,Ol doeld••rl to keep the cloire closedto \reams 11(111 tbe inmates rtre i11, 1114 the Sone are now being oiled. and The Same Story. story. Every wee.; we continue to tell you the same old story of the ex• cellenee of our goods and firs. Its an old story perhaps—we have been been telling it for a long tithe --but a good story will bear constant rae•tolling• and we propose enustantiy re -telling it. We Personally "Cut" Every Garment - that's trade up at this establish- ment—as well as fit it and all the details.: 'this is the only ONE reason why our prices are moder- ate. Don't Catch Cold. winter is here and you want to ket, p warm. tt c, t -hail he pleased 'to show you Ives tiake'rou—one of onr "shell" and •cnural,le overcoats. Each coat a fit Each coat a daisy '.. RUT. Oti 1i001' N01'tli of $rowihla's D'ug stow. !F YOU WANT TO TRAVEL 'i'ry Bissett's Livery Mr a staliby out• tit. We give 'OU the, best and at reAn. stnaitatates, • CALL' 3OLgCIT ) W. G. Bissett C.!