The Exeter Advocate, 1895-11-29, Page 4THE
Ozone Ab tat,
teras: Sanders, Editor stud FetsP
',URS AT)tovember20th189J
wily HAS BIS OIVN .14RT"
GROWN' PAIN('?
Speaiting at Toronto en September
ltlth,
1089,—but Tittlee over six years
ago—Mr. Laurier said, as reported in
the Globe:
"Tho conditions are not equal upon
'Which yea can for a closer commer-
etei alliance between Canada and Great
Britain but`there is alongside of us a
.kindred nation economically. situated
as we are—the United States, and we
shim that commercial union, which at
this moment is not possible with Eng-
land, is possible with the United States,
and the policy which 'we have advocat.
ed, which we still continue to advocate,
Is the removal of all .commercial bar
viers between this country and the
great kindred nation to the south
I have road history in this way,
that every reform has cost to the re-
formers years of labor, and those years
of labor I for one am prepared to give,
and through the Democrats may be de
!eated in the States,,and though Can-
adians may grow faint-hearted in Can-
ada, the Liberal party, as long as I have
anything_ to do with it, will remain
true to the cause, until that cause is
successful. I will not expect to win in
a day, but I am prepared to remain in
the cool shades of eppositon until the
cause has triumphed."
We invite some of Mr. Laurier's ad-
mirers, who have been reading his
numerous speeches during the past
WO years, to point out, if they can, one
word he has uttered during that time
in favor of the policy to which he
pledged himself in the speech above
quoted. And if they are unable so to
do, what must they think of their lead-
er? It must either be that he has no
regard for his word, given in the most
solemn manner, or that he uo longer
has '°anything to do" with what he
calls "the Liberal party." In either
ease they must see the absurdity of
aupposing that " the great silent vote"
of this country; is anxious to make such
a man penis minister of Canada.
EDITORIAL NOTE, .
Buy nothing abroad that can be pro-
duced at' home.
The nearer the producer to the con-
sumer, the larger the product.
Under such protection as we now
enjoy the country prospers.
The foreign food market is precar-
ious, the home market never fails.
Famine exports food, nakedness ex-
ports clothing, edietiess exports labor.
Protection by sustaining wages here
elevates labor everywhere.
Every man is a consumer to the
whole extent of his production.
Lord Brougham once said "England
shonid destroy foreign manufactures
in their cradle."
India grows cotton and England
weaves it, yet the Hindoo can barely
purchase cloth to clout his loins.
The Southern States with slave labor
were all free traders:; with free labor
they are rapidly becoming protection -
eats.
Sia 1878, it took three quarters of a
ton of a farmer's best beef to pay for
his buggy. To -day half a ton will do
it nicely.
When we buy a finished article from.
,England cheap, it is because we first
sold our dour, beef, pork, etc., used in
yrs construction, cheaper. .We practi
early buy back our own products.
It is estimated, that owing to ie-
aereased facilities and competing routes,
€anadian wheat can be marketed to-
day on an average, for at least 10 cents.
per bushel less than it could fifteen
years ago.
'the annual interest orl the National
debt of Great Britain is over $3.25 per
(head of her population. The annual
Interest on the National debt of Can-
ada is only $1.79 per head, yet the
Grits howl that we are being ground
into the dust by the burden of our
National debt.
.he St John Son makes a olessifi-
station of the members -elect in the
Now Brunswick Legislature, showing
that tsvents-eight of them are Conser-
teati,vcs and seventeen Liberals, which
effectually disposes of the claim made
'ey the Liberals that a great Liberal
vietory was scored in the recent Pro -
*Metal election.
3t is estimated"tbatif every working
elan in Europe received fifty .dollars a
dear .ncreatie :tt salary they wottid
oonsutne every dollar's Worth of the
redacts of the whore contiiieut., In.:
other words, it is because of the gener^-
ai poverty of he, workiagmen, their
not tieing able to buy, than Entente
exports anything..
Protection tends to bring; tegether
the consumer and producer and in this
way divides between these the profits
which,!stealth) themiddleman iu
luxury, Free trade puts the producer
on one side of the globe and the con-
sumer ou the other, and then lands the
utility of the middleman who slakes, a
fortune out of a trade which should
never have existed.
Mr. Tarte pubicly confessed the
other day that when he was a Tory he
indulged in questionable practices. A
day or two before, he publicly immure
ced that he was the same Tarte that
he had always been. Tarte is to be
thanked for coming to confession in
Ontario, but his admission that he is
the same old boodler still is not likely
to increase public confidence in him,
In 1878, the faemers 0f Canada
succeeded in getting into the Amare
can market about $12,000,000 of their
products by paying into the treastuy
of the United States a duty of $4,000,-
000. In the same year the American
farmers suld in our markets, nearly
$15,000,000 worth of their products
without paying one cent into the Can-
adian Treasury. The Grit policy to-
day is to bring about a similar state of
affairs again. Farmers what do you
think of it ?
When the Grits were in power in
1878, they required 410 employes to
manage every 100 miles of the Iuter
colonial Railway. Last year, ander
Icon. Mr. Iiaggart's management
though there were more than twice as
many passengers carried and over two
and one-half times more freight hand-
led, it only required 832 employes for
every 100 miles. This does not look
like "Tory extravagance."
The average yearly tonnage of the
coasting trade of Canada for the three
years, from 1876 to 1879, was $10,596,-
086 tons, The average for three years
ending 1894, was 25,416,678 tons, indi-
cating under the National Policy the
rapid development of business of a pro-
vincial and interprovincial character.
In 1878, the total railway freight
haudled in Canada was 7,888,472 tons
in 1894 it was 20,721,116 tous
The Grits say there is acombine in
cotton, but Hon. 3. R. Ward, a strong
Liberal, in Montreal, stated a short
timeago, that he had never made 2e
per cent, on his cotton stock. What
farmer would likeroinvese his. tno'ney
a'nd run the risk of loss at 2e, per cent?
The Grits say that there is a monopoly
in sugar refining, yet MaKenny, M.P.,
stated in his place in the House of
Commons, last season, that stock in the
best sugar refineries in Canada could
be bought for 60 cents on the dollar,
Why don't some money -loving Grit,
there are lots of them, invest? The
N. P. does not hinder him.
In her earlier history England was
almost entirely an agricultural county
and was without manufactures, it is
even recorded that at 000 time she sent
wool to Flanders to have it made into
cloth for her people to wear. As man-
ufactures were developed in England
vigorous protective laws were enacted
that built up these industries. Even
as late as 1836 it was a criminal offence
for Englishmen to export a pieee of
English'machinery, lest other nations
obtaining English looms wou'd learn
to weave cloth for themselves. Cloth
could still be sent to other countries
but not looms, It was the settled pol-
icy of England. by any and all means,
to contr'ai manufactures.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
About 60,000 persons commit Suicide
in Europe every year whose deaths
are recognized as suet), while at least
twice as many commit suicide whose
fate is never judicially recorded. The
yearly list of European suicides in-
cludes 2,000 boys and girls. Alcoholism
is the chief cause or self' tnurder in the
north of Eurere.
The earthquake that recently shook
the country from the Gulf to°the great
lakes is held accountable for a phenom-
enon near Fowler, Clinton County,
Mich. At one nine there was a little
creel:, near the village, known as
Stony creek, but for several years its
hed was entirely dry On the day of
the earthquake water rose at various
places along the creek, and there is now
a considerable. stream running, No
rain fell in that scetion to account for
the water,
At a recent prayer meettng in
Truro,
n good Grit prayed that God weuld
cause the Grit party to "hang toget-
hor," whereupon 0 pions Tory present
shouted .Muer! Amen! This led the
Grit brother tomake the following
amendment to his prayer, "Not, 0
Lord, in the sense that oar Tory bro-
ther reettns, but in the spirit of accord
a tad concord." " Any cord will do i,ord,
any cord will do," interposed the 'Tory:
rhe pester immediately made a rule
tlin.t hereafter politics should be kept
out of the 1;ia'ny ii tneetiegs,
The Latest News. iz :Brief
Two horse thieves named John Wet -
sea and John Baker were on Saturday,
sentenced to four years each in pett-
tentiary by ,Ridge Thorne, of Windsor.
They stole a horse from Geo. Thornton
near Essex, and burglarized the rest.
deoce of G. De Laurier of Leamington.
Samuel Philips, of Stratford. will run
a stationary engine at Ailsa Craig, and
has left to assume his new charge. Mr,
Philips was a resident of Stratford for
22 years, and in his younger days was.
superintendent of the roundhouse
there.
Dr, J. Q. T3a1.1, who has just recently
taken over a practice in Merlin, and
given up his residence in Chatham,
was driving to visit a patient near
B=tddertown Tuesday morning, when
the axle of his rig broke throwing Mm
out. He is very seriously hurt in
ternally.
Thos, R. R. Scott, of Forest, clerk of
the fifth division court,county of Lamb
ton, sent in his resignation, which was
aocepted, and B. R. Dickey, of the same
town, has been appointed to the post-.
Oen. Mr. Scott has heldthe office for
88 years, and never missed et sitting
of the court.
Charles Cameron died Sunday moru-
ing of diphtheria after an illness of
little more than 24 hours, and was
buried the same day in the Sherman
cemetery. Rev, Mr. Becket .officiated.
He wasthe eldest and only son of J CT.
Cameron, principal of the Thamesville
public school, -
Winghatn Times; Mr. Chas. Pogson
is an ardent disciple of Isaak Walton.
* * * Last year he caught over 2,700
fish, and this year he has beaten all
his previous records, and landed 8,482.
The fish was principally bass and chubs
but some trout, perch, mullet. etc.,
were also taken.
In the case of appeal before Judge
Doyle, of Godorich, againstthe 'action
of the jury in the case of Mrs. Hunter
vs Lucknow, when a verdict of $200
and coxes was given in favor of the
plaintiff for injury sustained by falling
upon a street crossing, the judge has
given a decision in favor of Mrs Hun-
ter.
On Saturday Mr. Chas• Gates brought
to this office three ripe strawberries
which he picked in his garden, that
measured three inches in circumfer-
ence, and on Monday, Mr, W. Gillis
brought in a branch which contained
ten ripe raspberries which grew in his
garden. Next is "snots balls." -Fol est
Standard.
Mr. John Good, of New York, the
great binder twine manufacturer, was
in Brantford ou Wednesday on a visit
to the Farmers' Binder Twine Com
pang. It reported that the factory
will be considerably extended and that
additional machinery will be: put in. A
splendid and modernly equiPPed. rope
plant is to be added to the factory.
One day last week the 5;yeareld ;son
of Mr. John Welter, Dueboyne,;got ou
horse back and started to bring is sis-
ter home from school - They started,
both being on the horse, when the ani-
mal took fright at'something and ran
away. Both children were thrown off,,
the little girl escaping with 'a severe
skaking up. but the boy had his right
leg broken in two places.
A fatal accident happened one, mike
east of Drumbo, known as Maynard's
crossing. Mr. Amberry, who had work-
ed for Mr. D. Maynard for over eteenty
years, was driving the cows across the
G. T.R. track 0n Wednesday about 11
a. m„ when an eastbound train struck
and iustantly killed him. He was about
50 years of age and unmarried. One of
Mr. Maynard's cows was also killed' at
the same time.
The Presbyterians of Granton are
preparing an elaborate program ' for
their Sunday school Christmas' enter
taiument, which will take place as usu-
al on Christmas eve, December 24th.
Rev Mr. Grant, of IKnoac Church, will
be with us and will give on of
his amusing and instructive addresses
The exhibition of Mrs. Gerald's wax
works. under the management of Miss-
es McGowan, of Granton, and Duckett,
of Cleveland, will alone be worth clout).
le the admission fee.
On Friday Mr. W. J. Graham, inland
revenue inspector; Mr. H. B. Smith and
Mr. Wm Hewitt, attended in Tara be-
core Messrs. Douglas and Freeborn, jus-
tices of the peace, when Mr, Daniel
McCorkiudale, of the township of Lind-
say, county of Bruce, was charged with
having made malt without a license.
He was fined $100 and costs, the latter
amounting to $17,40. Mr, Graham
visited Mr, McCorkindale's residence
about three weeks ago, and discovered
the malt hidden in the house in a creek.
A 14 year old girl was sent to prison
for six months in Sarnia, on Wednes
day for refusing to stay home with her
parents. The girt is the daughter of a
gipsy woman named. Ross, living in the
outskirts•of Sarnia. 'When arraigned
before the magistrate the girl said that
she and been brought up in ignorance
by her mother, she is tired of such a
life,prefe'rrilag to look out for herself.
When told that she would have to ; go
Mick with her mother or go to jail,, she
unhesitatingly chose the latter alteraa-
tire.
In the seventh annual plowing match
of the Southwold flowing Association
the prize wirmers were: Men's class—
John A, Campbell 1,. plow, valued at
S
`16, A. C. Campbell
�' , P 2, $:�, Alex lric- I
Cormick 3, $6. 13oy°s'class--Geo, Robb l
1, $5, Special prizes were :Awarded to
A. C. Campbell for best plowed ridge;
George Robb, best ridge plowed by boy
The judges recommended that James
Lunn be awarded $8,, four horseshoes
and the Dutton Advance for one year
A. McWilliam, $3: A. MkCa.emntek,two
new- horxcshoes. The old otiicera' were
reappointed as foil iiws: Jetties Latter:
. ,
Y
Ph3 3 ,
c
r 1).a t n t l t
s(, vim , r .a
i,sdttst •
A: Turner, secretary; E, ^icieel.lar,
ervous
People should realize that the only
true acid permanent cure for their;
ceuditiou is: to• be found in having
r
to
P� , � Bcid
Because the health of every organ and
tissue of the body depends upon the.
purity of the blood. The whole world
knows the standard blood purifier is
N
ansa arilia
And therefore it is the only true and
reliable medicinefor nervous people.
It makes the blood pure and healthy,
and thus cures nervousness, makes
the nerves firm and strong, gives sweet
sleepp, mental vigor, a good appetite
perfect di&-'-stion. It does all this, ancd
cures Serolula, Eczema, or Salt Rheum
and all other blood diseases, because it
Makes
Pure Blood
Results prove every word we have
said. Thonsands of voluntary testi-
monials fully establish the fact that
Hood's Sarsaparilla cures.
Creates Art Appetite.
"My husband was feeling miserable and
had no relish for food. He began taking
Hood's Sarsaparilla and. Hood's Pi113 and
telt better at once. Hood's Sarsaparilla
gave him a good appetite." Mac. Jolxxr
8TBWAne, Barclay, Ontario.
Suffered 20 Years.
"I have been a sufferer from liver and
kidney complaint for twenty years, I
was advised by my druggist to try Hood's
Sarsaparilla and did so, and I am thank-
ful to say that it has given me great
relief. 1 confidently recommend it to any
sufferer from these coni taints." 3a:tans
Erxnxoar,121 Robinson St., Toronto, Ont.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
is the Only
True Iood Purifier
Prominently in the public eye today.
Prepared by C. L Hood &c Co., Lowell,
Mass. Sold by druggists. V.; sig; for $5.
Best •Little Purgative
lever used," writes one lady in regard to
Rood's Pills. They are so mild and do
their work with-
out any griping.
I recommend
them to all suf-
fering from cos-
tiveness. They
will certainly
bring your habits
regular. We use
no other cathar
tie.". Hood's
fills are rapidly increasing in favor. 25o.
SIG@ lftiveTtIser
33rd Year
But as Yonne'
As Ever - - -
-
The best and brightest Weekly Paper
published in any of the cities
of Canada.
Sixteen Pages Every Week
NOW IS THE TIME TO
SUBSCRIBE . . . .
oNEr $1 Via" J9N b 1887
Special Rates to Clubs.
Good Inducements to Canvassers.
Address all communications—
WESTERN ADVERTISER,
London Ontario,
TVe Pcople's
CUTTER & FITTER.
.J.SNELL
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Main St., - - Exeter.
Tweedsand Worsted
s
I have a complete' Iine
of satnples of all the latest
designs and patterns in
English, Scotch, Canad-
ian and American Tweeds,
Troltserings, Suitings, Coatings.
A. J SNELL
Seaforth: Mr. William McDougall
o•
eldest son of Mr. A. G. 1tldDou,,.a11, of
Virden, Manitoba,stud strold Oaf r h
t o t
S
boy, hahad the misfortune, to lose. one
of his eyes through nn accident, while
experimenting with dynamite fie is
at present in the hospital at Brandon,
Mitchell: Ur. J. A. Watson intends
moving from town, he has spent almost
!ifs i
a ,att,tunein this place, and neighbor-
hood, and,is es widely known as he 18
%spected. For nearly eiightcee years
h been in lewdness in Mitchell l,ut
he as et
"WI"g.to a ds pt•esei0n itr trail,' hr, ims
rh�t.ini'tf on trying his Ines< ora Muuit.ote
:in.Tsland.e.
YOUR WIFE . N RUN
Any of these Naos Cook Stoves.
BERMUDA, BRIGHT IDEA.
A stove which requires 00
rococo mend as large
numbers of thein
are in use in the
vicinity, large
fire place
large oven
Buteaifu
Baker,
A stove which owing to
its latest superior, mod-
ern and useful im-
proyements, places
it above all others
as 0 baker, etc,
We claim
them to. be
second to
na0o.
SOUVENIR
A stove with a solid stee
oven, whish enable 1
it to bake quicker'
and burn les.e fuel
than ordinary
stoves. Be
sure and
see them.
We Can sell you a good cook stove for $1..
And she would be very pleased to inspect one the number of the latest
cook and heating stoves on our floor, (a large shipment Just in to day)
amongst which wehave the Tamers "Art Amherst"
Coal Heater.
Call and Inspect, We have a very large stock of very superior coal on
hand,
II. BISHOP Sz' SON.
AS CLEAR AS A BELL'
If a pupil of the
FOREST CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE, CF LONDON CNT„
does not grasp a subject really we repeat and repeat until we get it. We
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. Wo teach book
keeping and business paper by a new method. Enquire about it, your t money
back if not satisfied. Catalogue free.' M. Eacoon has accepted the position o
assistant book-keeper with E. D. Smith, Windsor, Ont.
J. W. WESTDRVBLT, Principal.
11•0•111.11•MAIMAM. 11011.2141.1•1.11
LflDIES' S�FE RBSORBER Y4
IT ABSORBS EVERY DROP.
"THE LADIES' SAFE ABSORBER" is an article designed for the
prevention of any disagreeable trouble under special circumstances.
It is absolutely reliable, easily adjusted, and cannot become misplaced
under any circumstances. It can be worn without the kuowledgeof
another when desired. It is simple and inspires confidence to the wo-
man using it, It mulct possibly injure the health. It is medicated
with one of the best and strongest Antiseptics, which gives it power
to prevent and destroy Putrefaction, or what is the same thin,;, the
Bacteria upon which Putrefaction depends. We will positive-
ly guarantee "The Ladies' Safe Absorber" to be.
perfectly satisfactory, or money refunded. It wilt
be sent securely sealed in plain wrapper (with guarantee) upon re-
ceipt of Price, 50 cents or 8 for $1.00 (which we guarantee to last for
one year) with full directions how to use.
We do not send Circular's but will in all cases re-
fund the money if not entirely satisfactory.
Ad
LADIES' SUPPLYdress: 00..
La Crosse, Wis.
1
taid,fauoicifte
Cook's Cotton Root Compound
Manufactured b y T h e
Cook Co., Windsor, Ont.,
and Detroit, Mich., is the
only known safe, reliable
monthly medicine on which ladies
can depend in "the hour and time
of wed." Every lady who reads
this is requested to inclose two post-
age sta mmpps, with her address, for
and full particulars, which we will
send by return mail in plain. sealed
envelope.
An old physician,. 3s 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 COOK COMPANY,
Room 3—No. 253 Woodward Ave,,
Detroit, !dick.
far 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 box.
eiregeseeaseeelea
A.��B�tLu7
e ---Proprietor of
THE CENTRAL
BARBERSHOP.
HAII:ICUTTING,
SHAMPOOING
and
SHAVING. '
Ladies' and Children's Hair
Cutting a Srooralt,i
A. HASTINGS, Faoson's Block,
Mitchell 11r. A. F.WiWm, barrister,
has removed to Toronto, where he win
follow his profession, Ile carne to Mit-
chell in March of 1891, `but Found the
field rather small for four lawyers, and,
like many other rising young rhea,
gra vitated towards the inetrepnlle of
the Provieee.
The Same
Old Story.
Every week we continue to Cell
you the same old story of the ex•
ceileuce of our goods and fits.
Its an oldstory perhaps—we
have ben been telling • it for a
long time—bat a good story will
bear constant ro.telling and we
propose constantly re -telling it.
We Personally
"Out" Every Garment
that's made up at this establish-
ment—as well as ft 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
keep warm.
We shall be pleased to show
you—yes make you—one of our
"swell" and durable overcoats.
Each, coat a fit
.Each coat a daisy
BERT.
RIIII1T.
Ono door Nord' of Browut g's llrog storo.
F YOU 4t°':'ANT
TO TRAVEL
•
Try Bissett's Livery for nobby out•
fit. We give you the ),est and as
reasonable -rates, •
A. CALL
SOLICITED
W. 0; Bissett
..•......•t...-:. _. osier.;..,.,,..,.:,:... -.•,.m......,.,,.....,:...-,..
nenn1. aacr�os�,.,,1" Irj12. B,` BT n> " liMitk{at t?'�' i'1 1i.�tfad'M
"Z�i f F7J 0"x:2.,..-----
eras
rid 13terns are soothed at once with
Peat.. Davis'
ti4�v 7 LLE t
N
0
It takes Out the ire, red'''oes the iufla•lil-
iiis,tioii, Ked prevents blistering, It 2,.
the gtiiekest and most effectual rued fol
paiti that i5 liii•ocvn.. Keep it by you,