The Exeter Advocate, 1898-9-9, Page 4.V is
.h urate,
Chas. EL nandexs, Editor and Prop
T.TURSDAY, September 8, '98.
THE HOG` Of `It HOPE.
Canada is sure to become the
of a mighty free, happy and hog
ing people,
Tee Beaver will eiways be this coun-
try 's emblem, taut as a producer of
ready money the hog is a star:
There seines to lies a prRee.ticarry un-
limited market for bacon hogs. One
tnw L''?;ln of °>h bacon Low eenswoe1 in
ce.:aay s frcaa Canada and it is
within the power of the, Canadian Punt-
er r tip SaarTe+ i one li i;F fit+.- three 6i,..1. ta.rb
of the English denoted
The Weeny Sala net hest farmer's
paper in Canada is doing a great work
by > whiting farmers to raise hogs of the
right tyre, and feed them with the Baler
graine, That emineut agriculture/ pub.
neatieu, the llazailtan ' pectator, is alsoa
doing as w atriotic S'itrii iii applying the
aantinitte to the p eisoaous advice of its
fanatic co:ntemrorcary the Times. The
Times seems to regent lir fattening of
eauaadiaau boare, etas Amerieen corm as at
triumph for free trade principles, and so
long as free tr.Ri a principles triumple
the Ti.lies wentd apparently view with
audi beeper; the tiieepplearauce of the
liar fish market for Canadian bacon.
tome
rats
Nis C{7N 1I.EXT,
The Globe advocates a twentieth
century world's fair For Toronto in the
a
l t ,F. "Bea is generally
1 of 1.01 and h t.r•
fa,�
approved of. Canada is rapidly cow -
lug to the front, and an iuternat€oral
fair, if well earrled out, would be a
,geed advertisement of our natural. re=
bours=es,
Another bad weed has made its apt
pearance in several places in Braun
ford. and apparently it has been im
ported in clover seed. The weed in
question is a small species of derider
teustuta arvensis.; It is entirely par-
asitic in its nature and starves stud
smothers the clover ou which it feeds.
Dr. G. S. Bell, V. S. Kingston, has
about 15 eases of sore eye, the new afi
fiction appearing among cattle, to at-
tend to throughout this district. Ile
believes it to be due to a germ, and
Says it is working havoc with the far -
mere' herds. Horses affected with the
same disease have been brought to his
notice. The disease he believes to be
contagious,
Vessel owners say that the season of
1898 has been the worst year ever
known in the lake carrying business.
Prices for freighting ail kinds of grain,
coal ore and lumber have been so low
that only the largest vessels could
clear expenses. Small craft at present
freight rates are useless and vessels
that cost $:0,000 ten years ago could
not find a purchaser at any price at
ail.—Ex.
Some of the big Chicago firms had an
illustration of the value of advertising
recently. During the six days of the
stereltypers'strike none of the papers
were published, and 1lessrs Siegel Coo-
per at Co., who employ 3,000 hands, say
their business fell off two-thirds through
being unable to advertise. Frank's
boot department reports a 50 per cent.
falliatg off in trade for the same reason.
The sae wspapar advertisement is a pow-
er to boem business. Do you use it
sufficiently?
The StratfordIlerald knows some-
thing about the importation of the much
abused English sparrow, and is forced
to admit that Mr. Atwood is correct in
his surmises. The English sparrow
was first introduced into Canada about
30 years or more, by William Coleman,
of St. Marys, a butcher, and an English-
man, who built comfortable little hous-
es for them among the trees in front of
the National Hotel, an 1,Vater street,
and cared for them uutil they multi
plied and spread all oyer the country.
*5*
There is much money in poultry,
says Prof. Robertson, who recently re-
turned from Great Britain with the
Minister of Agriculture. Choice, well -
fattened fowls bring from $1.50 to $2.40
each in London. The Minister of Ag-
riculture proposes to initiate a few poul-
try fattening stations in Canada to il-
lustrate how the work is carried on.
By following the right method of fat-
tening chickens three months old are
made to almost double their weight in
from twenty days to three weeks of fat -
timing, The extra weight is nearly al-
together meat and fat, and these of the
most tender, palatable and nourishing
quality.
A despateh from Montreal says it is
expected that a conference between Sir
William Van Horne, Sir Charles Rivers
Wilson and Mr. Price will take place
before the president of the Grand Trunk
returns to. England, walla view to pave
the way to a settlement of the rate war.
This conference has been on the cards
for some time past, but izo to the pres-
ent has not been brought off There is
still a hope that a way may be found
to bridge over the difficulties which
prevent the roads concerned from enter-
ing into a hearty conference with the,
earnest desire to reach a settlement
through a policy of give-and-take all
round.
A gentleman who is extensively en-
gaged to agriculture gives the follow-
ing as a remedy for the pea -bug^, He
says that if peas are threshed early,
they will heat, which will destroy the
insect. The remedy is at least inex-
pensive and easy to try.
.x
A new society has been formed in
Toronto, which -the members say will
be province wide iu the Smoot of its
influence. It is knewz► as the Catholic
Registration Society The object of it
i e 1'i 1 e
s to have _'eery Catho ac vote to th
Provincial voters' lists registered. The
intention is not to direct the vote. .-and
the soeiety is nom partizan. The pro -
meters say that at elections it is found
that often many- Catholics are without
votes.
Henry Curets, of Gederkh ts*wn hip,
is no 3onger au advocate of tree spray -
mg, says the Clintou News Renard,
:and if asked the wily and the where.
fore will perhaps shrug his shoulders
and see' nothime, but point to his or
chard where four spraying experi weuts
were conducted by o a:' rials sent out by
the Government. The trees look as if
they had beea treated too liberally and
are covered with a blush -white sub-
stataco, while frust is dwarfed and spot-
ted, Mr. Curwin would just as soon
the espeI weuters had selected some
other orchard as the scene of their ex -
./meats
Do you knew that it is the sineil
OCOMIks and saviug rather lean the
large profits or earnings which in
times of business depression go far to
ward making a profitable business?
The old and trite adage "Look well
after the pence and the pounds will
loon after themselves "is equally true
tQ-Bane. We Canadians are becoming
real spaudthrifts in these small expen-
ditures. It's five cents here, ten cents
there, a quarter for something else, till
these little luxuries and dainties,
trite
ling tidebits and "Lhat could
as well be let alone, so far as health,
comfort or real advantage in any way
is eoueerned, use up our spare cash --
the small change goes and goes till the
purse has to be repleuished wtth large
bills,
*5*
SIMPLY ABSURD
Again the story of the great English
Syndicate about to buy up all the fur-
niture factories in the country is going
the rounds of the press, Every time
a few foreign buyers visit the market
this moonshine is started. While it
tray be true that some English capital
is seeking profitable ineeetment in
Canadian factories, the idea of corral!
ing all the factories into a gigantic
trust is so absurd as to be beyond com-
ment. Auy old planing mill can be
turned into a furniture factory, and
where Englishmen or any other men
start buying up furniture factories
they will find plenty to absorb their
money. Far too much is being made
of the little effort that is being made
to secure a foreign outlet for our Can
ad€an goods. Canadian manufactur-
ers have adopted au export policy sim-
ply as a measure of self-protection.
***
The little " Want " advertisment
which has become so popular as a
silent buyer, a silent seller and a silent
purveyor of good possesses the double
virtue of being cheap and profitable.
It brings labor to the unemployed and
help to those who desire to employ, It
makes homes for men and women. It
transfers property and. in a general
way is responsible for 25 per cent, of
the business transacted in the coin.
mercial world. It fills empty houses
and brings prosperity to the landlord.
It gives the poor working girl employ
ninbusiness it
meat ; it sets me up bus e
gets is you an agint if you desire one ; it
gives you an opportunity to borrow
money where the rate of interest is the
iowest ; it furnishes you a medium of
exchange; it tells you, in fact, where to
go, when you go, how to go to every
place everywhere and secure something
that you may want, and to which no
other medium over devised could suc-
cessfully direct you.
* *
IT WAS ITIS DREAM.
An exchange relates that once a far-
mer had two thousand bushels of wheat
which he sold, not to one single grain
merchant, but to two thousand differ-
ent dealers, a bushel to each. A few
of them paid him in cash, but a great-
er number said it was not convenient,
but would pay later. A few months
passed, and the -man's bank account
ran low. " How is this? " he said.
" My two thousand bushels of grain
should have kept me in affluence until
another crop is raised. But I have
parted with the grain, and have In-
stead only a vast number of accounts, so
small and scattered that I cannot get
around and collect it fast enough to
pay my expenses." So he posted up a
public notice asked all those who owed
him to pay quickly. But few came.
The rest said, " Mine is only a small
matter, and I will go and pay some of
these days," forgetting that, though
each account was small, when all were
put together they meant a large sum
to the man. Things went on thus.
The man got to feeling so bad, and
rolled and tossed about .so much in bis
efforts to collect, that he fen Out of ted
and awoke, and, running to his gran-
ary, found his two thousand bushels of
wheat still safe there. lie had only
been dreaming and hadn't sold his
wheat at all.
Moral -The next day the man went
to the publisher of his paper and said;
" Here, sir, is the pay for your paper
and when next year's subscription is
due you can depend upon me to pay
it promptly. Istood in the position' of
an editor last night, and know how it.
feels to have one's honestly earned
money scattered all over the country
in small amounts.
/HOW I:lOE5 THIS PIT ?
The Shoe and Leather Journal gets
off Che following trite criticism of cer-
tain classes of people which infest
every: community ;—A woman will ge
into a dry goods store packed tothe
roof with goods of every style and val-
ue and come out with a fixe cent paper
of pins. That is what she went in for,
and she got what she wanted, We its:
ually rind what we are huntiug, We
base known people to go tochurch and
come away with some grammatical
mistake madee by the preacher, w1eu
they could not even recollect the text.
Whou you tied a man always turning
up the ban side of everything you have
got a ;getter cape, No man will go
noising about back lanes and into gar-
bage barrels who dosen't like the smell
of refuse and love the taste of carrion,
]Put that down. The fellow who is a
itbertfne will tell you that every man
is immoral and that every women is
iwmodest; the confirmed liar will tell
you that you can't trust any body
these days; the crooned business man
will tell you that ou can't be in busi-
uess to day and be a consistent mem-
ber of the church, Cynic is the polite
name for the man whose own evil ee-
perieuce leads hips to think that there
is no sueli thing as sincerity- or broiner,
le- kindness in the world. Guard a-
gainst this disposition to sneer and
sce at good. Tahe a square look
within when yon find yourself souring
rata men and things, {, He that hath a
ward heart lindath no geed. Are
i fiudiug good or evil'
Polli1litiou,
If for no other reasop,1 would be an
anti prohibitionist, in consequence of
the misleading statements made by the
,.
b" iotaistsands o - s
p oral nt theaaneti/llaatou
gloss spread over their statements, such
as, how would Christ vote au this a lues•
tion and that the liquor is a foe to God
and man. Everything that is of use to
mankind becomes a commercial eoat-
modity and is bought and sold and why
should liquor be an exception then, as
God. made the element of liquor and
Christ ac`ually made the liquor itself
Would it be reasonable to suppose that
he would make thing injurious to Man,
or operate as a fire to himself, if usedd as
he desired it should be. Now the ques•
tion, `" how would Cbrist vote?" Hats
the same yesterday, to day and forever.
What he made nearly 2000 years ago,
he would make to -day, for God is an
unchangeable being. Then how would
he vote, albs the Templar Advocate?,
My answer is he would vote NO, other-
wise he would condemn his practice
and teaching while onearth, and this
he could not do. No, nor would he do
so to please all the prohibitionists In
Cbristaindom; no, nor would he do so
even to retain the esteem of that Lon-
don Divine, who In Crediton and. Hein
sail said, If any person would convince
him that Christ made fermented wine,
be would have nothing more to do with
him. Paul who expounded the dor
trios of Christ, says a drunkard should
not enter the kingdom of Heaven,
This implies that a certain use is allow-
ed, that there is a line dividing the tem-
perate with the intemperate. On one
side is safety, the other death. This is
Paul's teaching,
Miss Robertson, Sunday evening, in
delivering an address on the public
life of Saul, painted out clearly tbat he
should lose the crown of Israel in con.
sequence of his disobedience to God's
commands. She plainly explained that
not doing what was required, or, doing
more than was required, was sinful and
would most assuredly be puuished, as
in the case of Saul.
NOW PPR TiHE MISLEADING STATEMENTS
There is an article going the rounds
of the papers, I see it in the Montreal
and Ontario papers,ers, it has been reada in
n
prohibition meetings as a reliable stat
e
-
ment made by Neal Dow, the originat-
or of the Maine law. I answered. that
article some six months ago. It stated
it was N. Dow's evidence before the
Royal Commission. As I have the orig-
inal evidence of N. Dow I compared
them and found a. difference between
the two. I made comments showing
the unreliability of the statement or
how it was misleading, but every time
it was reprinted, there appeared some
changes to suit my objections, but the
present issue as appears in a. late Ex-
positor makes a further departure from
the original. Before going into these
misleading statements, let me review
some of N. Dow's sayings. Mr. Dow
was very bitter against the clergy stat-
ing that if they would give him the
help he expected from them the liquor
business would soon be driven out of
the state, but, says he, they preach tem-
perance, pray temperance, but vote
rum. He would rather they would re-
verse this custom. Now those preach-
ers were acting acc-Irding to Scripture
in those days, striving to reform by
moral suasion. This did not suit Mr.
Dow.
In a temperance tour in other States
Mr. Dow uniformly stated the improv-
ed condition of Maine as regards drink
and otherwise, that no liquor was ob-
tainable in Maine, but when he return-
ed he made a great fuss in consequence
of the excessiveconsumption of rum in
Maine. Why, he says, the whole state
is rotten with rum. Every now and
then he would see some defect in his
supposed perfect law, until about 56
amendments were made and then just
before his death he was agitating for a
prohibition political party.
According to the statement in the
Expositor and other papers, N. Dow is
reported, as saying, that more liquor
was consumed in Maine than in any
other state in proportion' to population.
There were a great many distilleries
and breweries in Maine; seven distiller-
ies and two breweries in Portland.
These distilleries and breweries were.
for wholesale business, but their being
closed up in Maine only had the effect
of locating them in other. states on
larger and more improved plans, So
in
astingf'y�c�c�8c,ac,+�s+a�,w.,8�•.�Tc��C,a&lca�r,�,�,at,�.lrG.sz.�.as...tt�,Ri�C,+�,�
Ifi'3 �Kllcl�
hhidrc]..
,case be overcome in almost all cases
bythe use of scotes uIs
t'm tont of
Ca -Liver 0.11 and
the 1-1hos-
ph, �•-
ates of Lime and Soda. White
it is a scientific fact that cod-liver
all is the most digestible oil it e
steuce,, in .
SO Tr'r,S
EDE; ION
it is not only palatable, but it is
already digested and made ready
for immediate absorption by the
system. it is also combined with
the hypophosphitesrwhich
supply a food not only for
the tissues of the body, brit,
for the bones and nerves,
and will buildup the child
when its ordinary food
_ does not supply proper
nourishtnent.,
e sere yon get SCOTT'S Emoisioa, Soat1!siwlas
mac a;•.�$ rash ars on Its wrapper.
dtl dtugsists; sa,. a,4 Um,
SCOTT $ isOw1,1w8, aaait ac, Toretaa.
where does the good come in? More
Laquer is made, sold and drank in the
Vain.
Again lir. How speaks of the improv
ed eauditieu :of Mantle. It would have
been o an impossibility to have carried a
liquor law under the condition of things
in Maine as described by Sir. Dow.
Wickedness, crime and misery had cut-
minated to its utmost capacity, Here
was a grand opportunity for reform.
Temperauee societies, ably asssisted by
church and clergy, took the matter in
hand, and as /night be expected a won-
derful change came oyer the people.
The doatiog population being lumber.
rues and fishermen taking do portion.
tar interest in state matters afordeda
good opportunity for passing a prohibi-
tory lave,
I think this temperance reform by
societies and churches started in 1816
and prohibition in 1851 So it must be
evident to any mind that to the church
es and societies is due the reform and
by enacting prohibition it would drive
out the distilleries and breweries. Mr,
Dow was anxious to get all the credit
of the reform to himself and many.
years after accuse the preachers of oat
assisting him in his temperance reform.
Mr. Dow says there is not 1-20 as much
sold in Maine now as then, or 1-100
part as much old in Portland as then.
Would we not expect a large reduction
of traflte with seven distilleries and
two breweries in Portland always clos-
ed. It may be true that Maine is more
prosperous under prohibition than be-
fore. Canada is far ahead of Maine in
prosperity under license.
Mr. Dow says that $1,000,000 will
pay for all the liquor smuggled into
Maine. What about drug stores and
dives ? What about agencies to sell
liquor? Every town and city has its
government agency to sell, Portland's
receipts from this source is generally
over $60,000 annually.
The writer in the Expositor forgot to
mention Mr. Dow's last examination by
the R. Commission. Mr, Dow stated
that drink caused insanity, crime, pov
erty, etc. In his first examination he
said all such places for unfortunates
were nearly empty. At his last exam-
ination the commission had fortified
themselves with correct information, he
that d h
e at there was an increase in
these several institutions, being about
1500 in the asylum. His reply was that
he could not account for it, but says he
"the fact remains that drink causes
those evil results and helps to fill these
institutions."
The inference I draw is that Mr. D's
theory with regard to cause is correct,
but his prohibition cure was at fault.
The fact that tbe daily municipal
courts have before them on some days
10 drunks to 3 other charges, in Port
land that about 66 per cent of all con-
victions is for drunkenness. These
facts go to prove that Maine, though
under prohibition now 57 years, is not
in that temperate or social status that
the advocates of Prohibition would
have us believe. Per capita, judging
by the arrests for drunkenness, Port.
land has two drunks to every one in
Toronto; Toronto four to one in Mon-
treal, and forty to every one in Berlin,
Canada; and yet those pious prohibi
tionists say " Oh give us Prohibition.
What do we care for increased taxa-
tion ? What do we care for lost reven-
ue ?
even-ue? What do we care for the state of
things in Maine ? What do we care
for N. Dow's 56 amendments ? We
have an amendment in our Canadian
Prohibition bill, that will cast all N.
Dow's efforts to the winds. What do
we care for these sentimental expres-
sions, ' is your heart right ? is your
soul right ? seek ye first the kingdom
of Christ,' etc.? We want prohibition
pure and simple; once prohibition ours,
all good things will follow." Tho
sentiment of moral suasion is a thing
of the past, totally inadequate to pres-
ent needs. Right smartly did Neil
Dow chastize tbe efforts of the Clergy
previous to the passage of Prohibitiou,
and subsequently on account of their
moral suasion theory of trying to save
body and soul, he wanted them to
preach politics to the people. N. Dow's
efforts to induce the Clergy to drop
the it moral suasion views was not
without its effect, for some denornina
tions as a body now discard moral
suasion, and hold up to the people pro
hibition as the only hope, thereby din
claiming God's inability to redeem his
promise. C. PROUTY.
•
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. - t
possessing absolutely unequalledunequalledfacilities for
accurate and durable construction, which permits
us to make ,a The World's Greatest Bicycle in the
1 GliEVEIi1f4D.
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4
tif AGENTS EVERYWHERE. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE, -
41 PERKINS G MARTIN, _
H. A, LAZIER & CO. Toronto Junction. of
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t lti ae l till at
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Proprietors. Lowell, Dailies.
Tao only pills to take with /food's rsaparina.
d
pWO' Mo.
ri144844044§4404 ,01, 01,1
S
iaaoKE
COIMTLE CUT,
Cool nun Moist.
Rave You Ever Tried the
” LcILLY r
TO GENT PLk 1 G
it C 1OIGE VIt GirsiTA 0
TOBACCO.
The United States have adopted
smokeless powder for the navy.
Mrs, Rye, a widow, was killed in a.
runaway accident near Owen Sound.
John Rolph, a six year-old son of
Wm. Rolph, was drowned in the Don
Monday.
Senor Du Bose has brought suit for
$500,000 against Lord Aberdeen for his
expulsion from Canada.
The Prince of Wales yesterday made
his first attempt to walk since he in-
jured his knee six weeks ago.
The special constable vote case will
be agued at a special sitting of the
Court of Appeal on September 7.
Dr. R, R. Kilborn, of Kingston, slip-
ped and fell from au electric car, Mon-
day, badly injuring his shoulder,
A locomotive struck au electric car
at Washington Monday night killing
two persons and injuring another.
Decker
Wm.
of For
estI was
drowned
in a well near Hamiota, Mau. He was
overpowered by gas while working.
Harry Wells, brother of Marshall
Wells, the wheelman, was killed in a
crossing accident at Paris, Thursday.
At an early hour Friday morning
fire destroyed the Bertram Engine
Works, Toronto, causing aloss of'$200,-
000.
Halifax is to have a new fort. It wsill
be the largest in Canada and will be
mounted by the most powerful modern
guns.
Four were killed and the Govern.
ment boat Meigs destroyed by- the ex
plosion of the mine the men were re-
moving from the harbor of St, Phillip,
The general store of C. J. Nora -
worthy, Orwell, was entered by thieves
Monday night, when $4 in stamps, $4
in small change and a quantity of
shoes and shirts were stolen,
Frank and John Maue, respectively
sixteen and seventeen years, and Geo.
Grass, fourteen years old were drowned
while bathing in Lake Erie, near
Buffalo, Sunday afternoon. A heavy
sea was ou and a receding wave carried
them into deep water and they sank
before help could reach them.
M. B. Markin of Buffalo and Con-
stable Macken of Lewiston were drown
ed in the Niagara River opposite Lewis-
ton yesterday afternoon. The men
were in a small rowboat and foolishly
ventured up the river until they en-
countered the boiling water of the
rapids, where their boat quickly over-
turned.
Mr. Wm. Johnston, a farmer, living
a few miles from Galt, on the Cedar
Creek road, is suffering from the of
fects of a frightful accident. On Tues-
day afternoon he went into his barn to
hoppel the feet of a heifer, when the
vicious animal turned on him, and, it
is supposed, attacked him with its
horns, one of which got- beneath the
cheek, close to his right ear, and
gouged that member completely from
his head, The ear was sewed on in
the hope of its growing in its place
again and Johnston was taken to the
hospital.
Far-SeMll Rule.
Far Seeing people don't need to
look through a telescope to find,
bargains when they visit our
store. We have them on all.
sides, The telescope is all right
in its place --locating small obi
jects for instance --and i4 might
be all right to locate things like
our prices, which aro so small
that you will wonder how we
sell so cheaply.
Note a few of the following: -
25c. for Window Screen,
24x26.
75c. for Screen Door,
with springs hinges, pulls, hooks, etc.
$2 for Wringer with
double cods.
Preserving Kettles.
Apple Pearers.
Apple Wire for Drying.
Ask to see our New
Washing Machine,
Best in the market.
JL Si94OD &SR.
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frau. Ell R1.Il J DY 9 UoarLera sty
CO.,•, cideaso, ui.
(5olal in Exetea• ba' m. Lutz, IDrt gglst
IIetbre. After' 'Wood's P1 os1lhodine,
The Great English Remedy/..
Sold and recommended by all
druggists in Canada. Only veli -
s
�,� , /Y able medicine discovered. Siz
idFms of Sexual We knessuaralt tee eft
ots of abuele
or excess, Mental Worry, Excessive use of To-
bacco, Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on receipt
of price, one package 51, six, $5. One will Please,
six will cure. Pamphlets free to any address.
Tho Wood Company, Windsor, Out.
itsrWood's Phosphocline is sold in Exeter by
1. W. Browing, druggist.
CN
I-� �
For Infants and Children.
The fee.
Oldie
Signaatture
is en
l•
r every
w'+
PST