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The Exeter Times, 1889-7-25, Page 4Established i877. . 1$., O' 'EUr, B�7R, EXETR,ANKIONT. 'Pranaaots a general banking business. Receives the accounts of men/haute and others on favorable tests, Offers every accommodation eensistent with are and conservative ban king priuoi,plea, Five per cent interest allowed on deposits, Draftaissue sayable at ally office of the Iderobauts Bank. NOTES DISCOUNTED, tb MONEY 'PO LOAN ON NOTES AND MORTGAGES Vitae Exetvr Zino. THURSDAY, JULY 25th, 1882. EDITORIAL NOTES. IT would appear, judging from the interest he is taking in the On- tario voters' lists, at this early sea. son, that Mr. Archibald Bishop, M.P.P., "the old stick," as some of his party journals style him, in- tends to again become a candidate in the interests of the Reform party at the approaching Ontario elect- ions. This intelligence, possibly, will not be kindly received by some of the other ambitious Reformers, whom, for many seasons past, have quietly given way to Mr. Bishop, iu the hope that at the following election he would resign, and allow them to warm the seat in the Leg. islature, for at least one term. Mr. Bishop has a soft snap, and he ap- parently, is desirous of holding on to lt, even though he enters into the contest on his own account. THAT monster petition, or series of petitions which were to be show- ered upon the Government at Ot- tawa in the hope that even at the eleventh hour the Quebec Jesuit Estates Bill might be disallowed, has not materialized yet, and there is no evidence that the meetings of protest, enthusiastic or otherwise, which have been held have had the slightest effect on the Governor General and his adyisers in Council. Evidently they have no intention of vetoeing the Bill, and this position of theirs is constitutionally perfect- ly sound, and no valid argument has yet been adduced to show that it is not. It may not be pleasant to Protestant feelings, but when a Catholic majority in a Catholic pro- vince determines that that province shall put its hand in its own pocket, and satisfy certain so:called ,moral' claims, what after all can be done about it, with any show of respect for the principles of provincial autonomy ? -- THE Burns case in Kingston Post office should not be without a warn ing to depositors in the Post -office Savings. Bank. It will be remem- bered that one of the victims, a widow, had never received receipts from Ottawa for the sum of money depokited by her at various times, and since the commi*a1 of the de. faulter to the Penitentiary, other cases ofa similar nature have come to light. The instructions given to depositors are printed on the cover of the pass -book which each depositor receives on making his or her first deposit, one of which is to the effect that if a. receipt be not received from Ottawa within ten days after a deposit is made, appli- cation for the same should immedi• ately be forwarded to the Post• master -General. The Department takes every possible precaution to protect depositors, and if they fail to protect themselves, they only are to blame for theit negligence. THE news telegraphed from Chi- cago that extensive shipments of cattle are to be made to the British markets, is not without interest to Canadians. Che .cause assigned for this activity is the tempting. prices now to be had abroad, and there are good reasons for the be - it 1 e thati w tht he refits following g on such a state of the markets. Canad- ian shippers will receive a fair share. The exportation of cattle now forms one of the most striking features in our steadily growing foreign commerce, a. d bas a his tory of rapid development not equ- alled by any other branch of trade. In 1877 the total shipments out of the country were 'valued at $715,. 95o, and last year they reached the handsome sum of $5,012,713: This should be incouraging to all Canadians, and cause. them to be still more bitterly opposed to an- nexation to the U, S. Point Pleasant, W. Va., Jule 18.---Asn- ette and Miriam, Boggs, maiden women,; sisters, living just overthe, line inJackson. county, committed suicide Tuesday by taking arsenic. They left a letter signed jointly, Haying there was 'nothing in life for old maids and they were tired of it. They were in fair oireumatances, but had no ralativee Irving, A BIG SUCCESS. For summer complaints and diarrhoea I can truly recommend Dr Fowler's ;,Extract. of Wild StraWbotry, as X have used it iu my family with great seacee4 and would net he without it, John B. Havens, Grimsby,. Ont. Never travel without it. Children Cry i`Of' Pi'G6het'' Thaw voters' lists tor the Provin.• tial elections are now nearly coni. pleted throughout Ontario. Thirty days are allowed for lodging ap- peals, and then the lists will stand for the election, because there is not the slightest doubt that the Mowat Ministry will go to the coun try upon these lists. They should contain the name of every Conser- vative and of every other friend of good government. We earnestly iirpress upon our friends the ne cessity of attending with the ut most diligence to the Provincial lists, for upon thein will depend the result of the election: Under the new manhood suffrage law there will be many entieled to vote whose names are liable to be over looked. See that all these -and every person entitled to vote under, the old or the new law -are enter• ed upon the list. It should be bourne in mind also that the 3ist of July is the last day for applica- tions to be received for registration under the Dominion Franchise law The revising officer for this county, Judge Doyle, has the rolls well ad- vanced; and will receive applica- tions from anyone desiring to be put on, up to that date. The per- sons entitled to the franchise un- der the Dominion Act are :-Own- ers of real property in cities, to the value of $30o and upwards ; own- ers of real property in towns, to the value of $2oo and upwards ; owners of real property in other places to the value of $150 and up. wards ; occupants of the above property ; farmers' sons and own- ers' sons, if resident upon the pro- perty of their father or mother for a year ; tenants and the sons of tenant farmers paying not less than the following rents :-$2 per month $6 per quarter, $12 per half year, or $24 per annum ; fishermen owning $15o worth of land, boats or tackle ; Indians having improve ments to the value of $15o ; per- sons resident one year in Canada, and drawing an income of $300 a year and upwards ; annuitants re- ceiving $loo a year and upwards. THE Ontario voters' lists are be- ing looked after with much dili- gence on the part of our Reform friends, which is indicative of the fact that the Local elections will take place upon these lists. This being the case, would it not be ad- visable for the Conservative party of South Huron to name their candidate and give him a chance to• work ?, for there is no telling how soon the elections will be sprung upon the people. In the ranks of the Conservative party in this County there are many good and highly capable men to contest the election in behalf of good govern• ment-men who, by their personal and public interests in the Provin- ce, have a right to, and should take part in the legislation of this Province. From among the num ber we might mention the name of Mr. H. Happel, of Zurich, a man .well and favorably known,; not only in his own township, where he has occupied the position of reeve for nearly two years, and exercised the utmost economy and good judg- ment in all his transactions, but is also known throughout the county, and highly respected by everybody for his integrity, has affable ways and his successful and honest busi- ness qualities. The reason we ad- vance Mr. Happel's name is, that welnot only consider him eminently fitted to represent South Huron in the Legislature, but also on ac- count of his being one of the larg- est, if not the largest tax -payer in the county --his taxes each year it is said, aggregating upwards of $4.00 --he is, we might say, justly entitled to a place in Parliament. He would have a deep personal in- terest in working to decrease the expenses of the government of the province, and also assist in the making of laws that would be more Permanent and therefore less ex- pensive, The school book robbery which has been carried on by the Mowat Ministry, for years, and vehicle has kept the man with a large family in straitened circum• stances, to enrich English monopol- ists, also requires to stopped; and the only means by which this oan be accomplished is to send men to the Legislature who will help break the monopoly. And Mr. Happel having no axes to grind, would undoubtedly do all that lies in his power to work reforms by which the poor man and the elec. torate in general might be bene fated. We would respectfully sub- mit Mr. Happel's name to the con- sideration of the Liberal Oonserva:• tive Convention of South 'Huron. Pittsburg, Pa., July 18. ---Early this morning the bodies of Mrs. John McGreitor and two children were discovered in ten ruches of water in a ereek near Youngstown Ohio. The woman had first drowned her children and then herself. Het husband had'loft her in destitute circumstances, and yesterday she had to beg for food. WHAT BREAKS UP A, PLUMBER. Noticing breaks up a plumber so badly as to have to buy oornetbing at a retail' drug store. Nothing makes bettter or. iuore been [iftil biacuit than Imperial Oreem .Tartar Belong Lowder. ' Sold by all groe- era. Tag CROPS. From reports} received from different authentic sources, such as the , Ontario Bureau of Industries, and from the Vari- ous agents of large insurance companies, crops all around never had a more promising outlook. True, the fruit will bo a partial failure, but the staples, wheat, barley, oats, also„ are all right, and upon these with beef, cheese, horses and poultry, do we look for our pros- perity and national wealth. The cheese production up to this date, has been larger than any previous year, not only on account of an increase in the number of factories, but also the yield, on ac- count of the favorable weather and luxuriant pastures, has been prolific. Then the price has been fairly remun- erative up to this time, 8i to 9 cents a pound for comparatively green cheese. And on account of the shortage of. European cattle, prices are gradually advancing in foreign markets. It need hardly be said that sheep are scarce and pay remunezative prices, and there is a keen domandfor all thesaleable horses. we have. When we consider that the crops in our own North-West and in similar latitudes in the United States are comparative failures, Ontario has never had better prospects. The wealth of a province consists in what she produces over and above what she consumes. This is wealth, and certainly we shall have an abundance this year to spare. When crops are good the whole financial and commercial machinery moves ; for the crops and productions are the bases upon which everything rests. Although only a drop in the bucket compared with the great produc- ing areas of the whole world, yet Ontario with a given acreage can vie with any other agricultural community in•this or the Old World. There has been a fav- orable hay harvest, and this crop has been got in in good condition. The wheat and barley harvest commenced Last week, and it requires only a few fine days to get these crops garnered. The only contingency that one of the best crops that Ontario has ever seen depends upon, is the weather between now and harvesting the late oats, and unless this is abnormal the oat crop is one of finest that has ever been grow -n. All around the country was never in better shape, and everything forebodes a prosperous season. After an illness extending over several years, Hon. T. Pardee, late Commis- sioner of Crown Lands in the Onta rio Government, died at Sarnia on Sunday morning in his fifty-nineth year. The deceased gentleman was h'ild in high esteem in Parliament and out of it, and had an old school kindliness of manner about him which attracted all who niet him. While a member of the Ontario Government, before his illness incapaci- tated him for further duty, he admins- tered his department with great skill, and his withdrawel from public life was deeply regretted by„his confreres. If the reports from Dakota in regard to the crops•be true, the farmers of that State will be objects for charity long before the :year is out. The crops throughout the State are a failure, the wheat berry never developing because of the continued drouth. As the re- ports had from there have borne the Chicago date, it may be that they have been overdrawn to help the grain specu- lators, who are not above such tricks. official reports from Winnipeg show the Manitoba and North-west crops to be most promising. There was some doubt acouple of weeks ago, but copious rains have removed all cause for fear. The only crop which has done well in Dakota is flax. Everything else has gone to ruin. The Mennonites of Southern Manitoba report not only the flax crop as good, but also a good gene- ral yield besides. Let us hope that the condition of the Dakotan is not so bad as pictured. If the story gets abroad that the only reward the farmers get for their toil is a diet of field mice and gophers, the State's emigration business will be very small in the future. BUR4-41 N HALL. -At Offa, on the 23rd inst., the wife of Pat Hall of a son. MARRIED. HUTCHINaoN-ST GLAIR. -In Exeter, on the 12th inst., at the residence of the bride,by Rev. J. Wilson, B A, Mr, David Hutchinson. to Mrs. Celena St Clair, widow, all of Exeter. MCFADDrN-DOYLE.-At St Peter's (R. C.) church, Goderieh, on the 27th ;ult., by Rev Father West, Mr. Moses McFadden barrister, of Sault Ste Marie, (formerly of Exeter) to Mies Annie Doyle of Goderieh. CLARK -alms -1u Exeter, aster, an the 24th • inst., at the Metropolitan, by the Rev. Mr. Wilson, :B. A., Mr. Win. Clarke, of London, to Miss Minnie, daughter of Mr. John Hayes, of Exeter. PEAcoox-WILson.-At Goderioh on the 11th inet, by the Rev. Dr Ure, Mr. Wm.' Peacock, of Goderieh Township to Mary, eldest daughter of the late Mr. William Wilton, of Gode,ich. BETTERIDGE-TAYLOR.-At the residence” of the bride's father, on Wednesday the 10th instant, by the Rev, J. A Turn• bull, B. A., L L B.. Paul Batteridge, of East Nissoari. to Hanna, daughter of Joseph Taylor, of the same plaoe. BARTLivz'T-DMIOND-Ia St Marys, on the 17th inst., by Rey. J. Kenner, John Bartlett, to Mies Mary Dymond, both of St Marys. 8PEIus-1 eii,.-Ai lite' residence of the bride's Parents, on the 17th twit, by Rev, Mr. Downie,lof Lamm, Mr harry Speirs, Seaforth, to Lillian J., elelost daughter of Henry Page, of St Mans. RAriTrtira-DiAuorin-Ou the, 171,11 £nst. by the Rev. David A. Moir an the reai- doneo of the; bride's uncle, Jams Moore, Esq., of 13lansiiard, ttfr, John. C. Bartlett of the town of St Marys, to 9.fias Eliza. THE HIGHEST PR .1:513. • I need a bottle of Burdock Blood .'Bitters for my dyspepsia and it proved a perfect caro, and 1 was bloused the day T got it. 1 would no., be withent it now for a good lot, It fq worth its weight its geld. Mrs. 3. W, Smith, Haley Station, Ont. Aeeordiug to directory publishers hahers Si, Paul has a population of 103,247, a gaze of 61,815 erose the census of 1875. A I` LAIN STATEMIuNT,. All poisonous waste, and worn out rnpt. terought to escape from the systew throngh the secretions of the bowels; kidneya and skin, B• B. B. olonnaes, .opens and regu- lates these nattaral outlets for the removal of disease CONSUMPTION CAN Bal CURED By proper, healthful exercise, and the judicious use of Soott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil l: Iypopbosphites, which contains healing and strengthgiving virtues of these two valuable speoi&os in their fullest feral. Mr. D. D. McDonald, Petitcodiac, N. B., says: "I have been prescribing Soott's Emulsion with good. results, It is °spec. dally useful in persons of consumptive tendenoie."" Sold by all druggist, 50 ole. and 51,00. Special Announcement We have made arrangements with Dr. 33. J. Kendall Co;, publishers of "A Treatise on the Horse and hie Diseases" which will enable all our subscribers to obtain a copy of that yaluable work free by sending their address (enclosing a two - cent stamp for mailing same) to Dr. B. J. Kendall Co., Enosburgh Falls, Vt. This book is now recognized as standard authority upon all diseases of the horse, as its phenomenal sale at tests, over lour million copies having been sold in the past ten years, a sale never before reached by any publication iu the same period of time, We feel confident that our patrons will appreciate the work, and. be glad to avail themselves of this opportunity of obtain- ing a valuable book. Itis necessary that you mention this paper in sending for the "Treatise." This offer will remain open for only a short time. When Baby was sick, we gave hor Castorle. When she was a Child. she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Uastoria, When sho had Children, eho.gave them Castoria, P STRAY Came into the premises of the under- signed on lot 1, eon. 3, Stephen. on or about the 14th inst.. one aged bay horse. White stripe on face. The owner is requested to Provo property, pay expenses and take the animal away. HRNaY WILSON, Centralia P. 0. TOOK, • Having done business in Canada for years, our reputation and resew sibility is to estab- lish. We want three men in your vicinity to represent us„to whom exclusive territory will be given, Handsou'o outfit free. Salary and expenses paid weekly, previous experience not required. Write at once for terms. Hardy Stook for Canada a specialty. MAY BROTHERS. Nurserymen. ROCHESTEn, N. Y. FOR SALE OR TO RENT That desirable property of the late John Link, situ,ted on the. Lake road,• Exeter N'rth west, of thefiax mill. f coritr,ins three acres of good land, there is a good dwelling house and stable, hard and sett water, a oung orchard of first chis fruit and a num- bar of currant hushes and grape vines; will be sold on easy terms. P,.ss"Psion given Nov. 1, 1889. Samuel Link. 160 Columbia et. East, Detroit, and Thomas Russell, box 83, Exeter P.O., Ont., Executors.-2mos• ARM FOR RENT 100 acres Tho undersigned is desirous of renting his premi?es, which aro composed of lot 7 eonoessionl0,townshin of McGilliv.ay' There are ninety acres cleared, of good soil in first class condition. There are on thopremi- ses agood brick house, splendid barns; two good wells,good young orchard and all im- provements and conveniences • This farm is one of the best in the township, the river Sauble passing through it_ Convenient to schools, churches and markets. Will be ronced fora term of years suitable to lessee. Por further particulars apply to GEORGE BROWN, Centralia. July3rd.1889. 1 month Eyes Tested FRE; • —BY• -- A. Q MVLURRAY, Practical Optician, Graduate Optic School 1'T.7. Eyes tested ; defective sight restored by the aid of fine glass's. Large assortment of the finest glasses on hand. A call solicited. 419 RSCHavrown-8T London. BRICK AND TALE FOR SALE. Any quantity of brick and tile of all sizes for sale at the MOATZ BRICK YARD, Crediton. Pirst-class brick, $4 per Thou- sand. Tile Correspondingly Giese. The creditors have o mpowered Mr. Moatz to look after the sale of th s brick and tile, and he will be found in the yard at. il.timos. Next year the yard will be run by Mr. Moats as usual. Crediton . January 15th ,1889. REMOVED DAVIDSONBROS., Builders and Contras- orshave removed to Swallow's old stand, cor- ner'Main and Gidley streets and are prepared to sell Doors, Sash and Blinds and. Moulding cheaper than any other firm in town. Build- ings contracted for, Plans. Speoifieations and Estimates furnished if required. All work done with neatness and despatch and satisfac- tion given. Seasoned Lumber always on hand Davidson.. Bros., WM. DAVIDSON. JOHN DAVIDSON CA'RRIAG,E S, WAGGONS and TRUCKS, Special bargains are being offered at D. t .. Carriage Works For the next mouth. GreatRectuctionsforCash Those wishingBuggies„, Bg v &c., will do well to call, D. BARUUND. Exeter North.1 oney avQd Mone Made. Goods, Goods! Good Value ! New Goods,New Prises. EVERYBODY SMILES. Oar spring and sumrner stock is now complete, every department being, replete. with goods purchased at the best houses -- selected with care. Everything fresh, In dress -goods our array is equal to any in town -all the newest shades and colors -and are sold at pricespositively lower than any. Please examine them and be c.nvinced. In every other department we offer as good value for as little money. Produce taken at the highest market Pric Roller Flour always on hand, for sale. A Call Solicited. J. P. Ross, Market Store, .EXETER, W.H.TROTT Boot I Shoe Ma1or Has opened business in the premises of R. SPICER, op- posite SENIOR'S Photo Studio where he is prepared to meet his old customers and as many new ones. Sewed Worka8pecialty Repairing promptly and sat- isfactorily done. A CALL SOLICITED W. H. TRO'I'T. ROUGED RUBS TO ALL POINTS 1N MANITOBA, BRITISH COLUMBIA -AND THE - NORTH WESTERN STATES, -VIA- BEATTY'S SARNIA LINE STEAMERS. "UNITED EMPIRE", "ONTARIO" and"CAMPAxt" Leaving Sarnia every TUESDAY and fills y night during navigation, (weather permitting) and calling. every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at Goderieh and KineardiLe where they con- nect with the G. T.R. train leaving Exeter at 9.16 a. m. for St. Joe's Island, Garden Riv- er, The Soo, Port Arthur and Du l uth. connect- ing at Port Arthur with the 0 P. R.. and at Duluth with the Red River Valley R'y, LOWEST RATES, BEST ACCOMMODATION EXPRESS TIME AND CHOICE OF ROUTES Ask your nearest Grand Trunk R'y agent for freight and passenger rates. JAS. BEATTY, General Manager. Sarnia. DOIINI®N LINE.. ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS. Liverpool Service. S2IILING DATES. .From Montreal From Quebec. Toronto....... Thur. June 40 Montreal' Thur. June 25' .. Vancouver wed. July 3 Thur, July .4 Sarnia . Wed. July 10 .......Thur July 11 OregonWed July17 Thur. July 18 BRISTOL SERVICE FOR AVONMOUT a DOCK. Texas, from: Montreal. about 20i11 Jone Dominion " 4th July Bates of passage from Montreal or Quebec to Laverpool. Cabin. $50 to $80, according to steamer and position of stateroom with equal saloon priv- ileges. Second Cabin, $30 to Liverpool or. Glasgow. Steerage, 320 to Liverpool, L•ou- donderry,London Queenstown, Glasgow or Belfast. "These steamers have Saloon, Stateroom, Music Room and bathroom amidships. where but little motion is fait, and carry neither cattle nor sheep. For freight or passage, appiy tin Liverpool, to Finn Main & Montgomory,24Jamas street; in Quebec,o W.M.WMMacpherson; tall Grand d Trunk Ralway Ofices, or to , DAVID 1'ORRANCE & CO„ General Agent. Exchange Court, Montreal. CAPT. GEO. xEMP, Agent, EEETsn. T11- E INTERCOLONIAL( R ILWAY OF CANADA. The royal mail, passenger and freight route between danada'and Great Britain.` —and— Direct route between the West and all 'the, points on the Lower' St. Lawrence and Bate tio Cthaleur, 'also Now Brunswick, Nova Rcotia,Prtnoe Edward Island, Cape Breton and Newfoundian d. New and elegant buffet sleeping and day ears ruin on through exproes train S. ' Passengers for Groat Britain nr the conti- nent by leaving Toronto by 8 p, m, train on Thutrsdaywill join, outward mail steamer at Halifax Saturday, tit periorolevator,warobonse and dock tio- tenimodation at Halifax for shipment of grain and general morehandioe. • Years) of e)perion ce bay o proved th 0Inter colonial, in connection with steamship 1 Ines to and from Condon, Liverpool and Glae gow to Halifax, t� bo the quickest freight routebetween Canada and Gr'ettBrftain. information ne to passenger and freighb . rates oan be had onap:piloation 10 N. WEA T U RSTON, Western Freight Bc passong,er Agent 93Rossis House1iIook,iiorlc llt.!Coronto b PO 'TINGEIit Chief quperintondeet Railway ofiioe,Monoton,N,I1,;Nov, 20, 18, CENTRAL DN �R,At.L Drug Store A full stock of all kinds o3'` Dye- stuffs and package Dyes, constantly on hand. Winan's Condition Powd- ers the best in the mark- et and always fresh. Family recip- es carefully prepared at CentralDrug Store Exeter. C L6iTZr WILL CURE OR RELIEVE BILIOUSNESS, DIZZINESS',' DYSPEPSIA, DROPSY, IND/GESTION, FLUTTERING JAUNDICE. OF THE HEART, ERYSIPELAS, ACIDITY OF SALT RHEUM, THE sTOMACH, HEARTBURN, DRYNESS HEADACHE, OF THE SKIN, And every species of disease arising fro disordered LIVER, KIDNEYS, STOMACF�, BOWELS OR BLOOD, .i. MILBURN & go., ProPriTcsoma: CO(Ocgo 434,6041% One Door South of Post Office --HE HAS -- A NEW AND COi%1PLE'IE ,--STOCK OF-- oots & Shoes. Sewed work a speciality. Repairing promptly attended to. GEO. MANSON, YOU CAN GET 20 POUNDS Raw :-: Sugar FOR $1.O0. 12 LbL, White . Sugar FORaV.00. AT- J. POST OF.L"ICE STORE, Exeter North. Dominion &ara1:ry HEADQUARTERS FOR -- Pure Drugs, Patent Medi - eines. Dye -stuffs, Perfumery and Toilet Articles. SchoolBooks and Stationary, Photo Frames, Albums,. Purses, etc. Cigars Pipes, and Tobacco. Also a large assortment of Toilet' and Bath' Sponges always on hand Prescriptions G aleflll y pre-. pared from the purest 'Drugs. Remember i,heIsco 8'12] p t Sign,. GOLDEN MORTAR, R ORTAR, IVIaiti St.,.