The Exeter Advocate, 1892-9-1, Page 4,ere'ePeeeg „
• THE
PX.ettr buocatt.
$4.111DMF'SS a SITsTZT, Props,
•41.1.1,04.ANtee=4,01,1.0110.4.4...!*
'TELIRSDAY, Sept. It 1892,
117 GI, A ArD'S IMMIGRATION,
Ormt Eritaitnisi beitise Joked
40 largely for the eitPnly O lininiva*n
o neeessarYto the eettletnent • of otir
:teant lands, it meat not be Supposed
that the poptilation., of the ;Nether
CoantrY is being xedueedin proportion
o the numbers who seek new homes ie
gShe western world, or that the probiem
•of employment for the =saes is pro.
eportionately simplified by the process
•of depopulation which is gradually go-
ou in Great &hails. The uuhind-
,esred influx of foreign population into
the 'United Kingdom has all along con-
stituted a graye factor in the (Tone-
esnie problem, to such an extent that
.any diminution of the inflow has been
hailed with signs of great approval.
The GlosgoW Mail, commenting upon
stile returns of immigration for the
geenth of July says: , "Happily, haw
• .ever, there are signs of a falling off iu
the influx Of foreign labor. The latest
.esf. the ,Board of Tradisie customary re
:turns respecting alien immigration,
.brings the information on tho snbject
'up to the end of July last. It shows
:the number of aliees who arrived from
ethe continent at ports in the United
Kingdom during the seven months
ended Bist July, and also the number
.:of those who arrived during the month
sof July alone, comparing then.' with
the numbers for the. corresponding per-
lods of last year. In the seven months
4of this year the total number of fore-
igners who arrived at our ports was
:.:6,395. The number of those who ar-
rived in the corresponding seven
months of last year was 83,085, so that
this year there has been an increase of
mo less than 13,310.e But nearly the
,grhole of the excess has represented
:emigration to America. Of the total
sof. 96,395, there was 75,346 who were
son their way to America, being an in-
crease of 13,028, the number for the
. similar period last year having been
ii32,818. This is a matter which does
not concern this country. The number
lief foreigners not stated to be on their
way to America who arrived at our
ports during- the seven months ended
31st July was 21,049; and the number
ler the corresponding months of 1891
-Teas 20,767, this year's increase being
-only 282. In fact, the rate is almost
• :stationary. If we take the return for
buv alone, the figures are more en
.eouraging. The total number of ar
rivals in July last was 13,013, a de
screase of 954 as compared with the
•etigures for Jnly, 1891, when the num-
. :her was 13,967. Of the, 13,013 there
• were 2,245 on their way to America
.and in the corresponding month of
1891 there were 8,997, so that last
month there was an thereese of 248.
The number not state.d to be on their
way to America who arrived last
month was 3,768, or 1,202 less than in
, July, 1891, the number that month
• haying been 4970. This reduction of
24 per cent., or nearly one-fourth, in
the number of foreigners who are not
'ticketed' for America, and many of
esehom may be supposed to haye 'come
.tis stay' is a yery great improvement.
Let us hope that the improvement will
continue, for its continuance would
probably diminish the difficulties, as
swell as the dimensions, of the. foreign
.immigration problem.
_RESULTS TO DATE.
advantage to the extent of 20 cents a
to over his viral in Dakota. On the
other hand, Chicago is given an ad-
vantage to the extent Q2 20 eents a ton
over Duluth and Minneapolis, •
The
Canadian vessel has a like advantage
o yer its rival which sails under the
flag of the United States, Last year
United States Yossels carried 90,000
coils of grain throngh the Welland
canal to Kingston, on which the rebate
of toll 'Mk's 0101Yed. How much of that
was taken from Lake Superior ports
we cannot tell. What is certain is
that under the new arrangement a
United States vessel CannOt compete
with a Canadian vessel for this trade
The Canadian vessel may take grain
at Duluth for Kingston in transit for
Europe, She will pay exactly 2 cents
per ton net, while the Ueited States
vessel will pay 22 cents per ton net.
The Canadian government will not re-
f lied tolls paid at Sault by United.
States vessels. Thus, up to date, Presi
dent Harrison has placed his own
countrymen in Dakota, Minnesota, and
part of Wisconsin, at a distinct disad
vantage as compared with Manitoba
Farmers, andhe has placed United
Sates vessels trading to Lake Super-
ior at a distinct disadvantage as com-
pared with Canadian vessels, Keep
right on, Mr, Harrison, Canada rather
likes the blows you are aiming at her.
'One Ching which President Harrison
appears not to have taken fully into
• ectount is the fact that in putting
.en the Sault canal he discriminat
etd. against Minnesota and Dakota in
....favor of Illinois, Iowa end the middle
'Northwestern States. That is, he im
-poses a burden upon the states which
:find their outlet through Lake Super
lior for the benefit of the states which
•find their outlet through Lake Mich
•Igen. All freight carriecl from any
Lake Superior port for any Canadian
port, whether carried in Canadian or
l'nited States vessels, will be charged
011 at St. Mary's canal, • All freight
;van Lake Michigan ports, whether
•,:arried in Canadian or United States
reesels, will •escape that toll. Thus the
lerritory served by Lake Superior will
'be compelled to pay this toll or 1.1 will
es compelled, in order to ayoid the toll,
•to send its produce through the Erie
. ansl, Whicli is fully half a coat dear -
Without looking beyend the pre.
omit situation, President Harrison has
bit his own countrymen much mme
wrerely than he has bit Canadians.
Weed, the Canadian farmer will not
Auffer at all, as the Sault tolls will be
ovoid out of the Dominion treasury
Am.d. thc Manitoba farmer will have an
TORPEDO BOATS IN BATTLE
A correspondent of the Louder):
Globe gives an interesting description
of the effect of the :orpedo boats as wit
nessed by him during the recent Meo.
oeuvers on the coast of Ireland. He
s ays: "In the first place it is wonder-
ful that the boats managed to get
near us at all, as the moon was shin-
ing. so brightly that their thin black
hulls could actually be seen without
the aid of glasses, at a distance of
about a mile. Our fleet was also pro -
tee ted by the cruisers and catchers
which acted as outlying scouts, but
even they did not prevent the boats
getting right up to the ships. One
torpedo-boat in particulaernwhose nu-
mber I could not discern, made a Most
spirited attack on the Triumph, gett-
ing close up alongside her in a wonder
fully short time and. discharging two
of her Whitehead. torpedoes, If they
struck her, and I believe one of them
did, she should be out of action,though
I suppose there would be tbe inevit-
able hard swearing on both sides re-
garding the time the' boat was under
fire
fire before she discharged her torpedo.
This attack though was Only one out
of the many, and I shall probably
hear more details concerning them in
the course of a few days, when the
various claims have been forwarded,
and decided by the umpires. The spec
tache afforded by this night battle bet-
ween the two fleets, was most magni
ficent and awe inspiring. At times
the brilliant beams of electric light,
c ombined with the continual flash and
flare from the heayeel guns, almost
seemed to turn night into day-, while
the deafening roar and rattle of the
a ring was enengh, even in the peace
t ime, to try the nerves of any man.
T he greatest effect that torpedo -boats
seem to have on their enemy is the
moral impr ession which their dreaded
approach seems to haye on the. ships'
crews, tend indeed it is not to be won-
dered at. There is such an apparent
el ement of suddenness and treachery in
the torpedo -boat's mods of attack, that
their enemy always feels, as it were,
like a man blindfolded, never know-
ing where the blow which is both
s wift and terrible is coming
The further description of tke engage-
ment illustrates the impossibility, al-
most, of hitting the torpedo boats, so
difficult a target did they afford. "I
may mention," says the correspondent,
"that one of our ships fired persistently
for some time at two of our own tor-.
pedo7 Catchers, and With such effect,
that they must certainly- have been
sunk in war times"'
COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION OF
180,9.
'Ile idea cannot be to llrinly lin-
pressed on Canadian people that the
forthcoming World's Exposition at
Chicago in 1803 will afford an admir-
able opportunity for advertising this
country and Showing to the world its
valuable resources. Through the en-
ergy of Pref. Saunders and the other
gentlemen who aro acting as Commis.
sioners for the Dominion or for the se-
veral Provinces, ample accommodation
has been secured for a gran el display
of Canadian products; and it will be the
fault Of our own people if the exhibit
ie natural and indUstrial r08011reeS
does not reflect great credit on the
Dominion, Already shipments' have
gone to Chicago of our timber resour-
coS, which are esteemod of so much
value by our neighbors over the lino;
and no doubt the varied display 91 Our
550,1)05141 and ether natural reeouree$i
whieh in SQ many respects excell those
of the United States, will be such as to
command, universal edmiration, In
the artistic department, we can seareo-
ly to compete eucceesfully with
an older and more, populated. conntry
such as the neighboring Republic; yet
there ought to be a creditable display
eVen in art, such, as in oil paintings,
water colors,' &e., while efforts are be-
ing made for exhibit ii acIhes'
work-whtch comprises a variety of
useful and ornamental articles for
which Canada's fair ones are noted;
We consider that, if justice be doue . in
sending good samples of what this
country is capable of producing, the
exhibit in fish, timber, grain, dairy
produce, coal, nickel, asbestos, and the
most valuable metals,- be such
that Canada svill have no reason to be
ashamed of her display. The proxim
ity of this country to the site of the
Columbian Fair, and the facilities of-
fered by our Government for free tran-
sit to Chicago and return, will leaye
our people altogether without excuse
for making a full and mcditable dis.
play. There are thousands of Caned -
mus living in Chicago, and this with
other reasous will tend to draw a large
concourse of visitors from all parts of
the Dominion, who will naturally a-
vail themselves of the cheap fares and
thus be afforded a splendid opportunity
of sight seeing and of inspecting the
varied products of a civilized world, -
whether from the loom or the factory,
the pencil or ;he needle, the forest or
the farm, the mine or the deep sea.
Kirkton.
"Billy" Moserip was in this vicinity
last week serving subpceaas; G. S.
Money, John Burns, Adam Doupe and
Robt. Stevens were among the receip.
ients of his favors. -The pretest trial.
comes off at Stratford on the Sth Sept.
-Mr. James Ross, of the creamery,has
rented a house in Woodham, as there
was none vacant in Kirkton. Come
back, Jim, and build. -Dan Dulmage
paid us a flyiag visit last week, and
while in town sold two building lots
off his farm, just opposite building
Creameren-Mr. Jacob Taylor has gen-
erously offered a saddle and bridle val-
ued at $10, as a first prize for a run-
ning race to be held on Fair -day at
Kirkton. Any horse owned within
five miles of the town can enter. The
business men will put up the second'
and third prizes. -The Incumbent of
St. Paul's church preasehed before -a
large congregation On Sunday evening
on "The Fool's Paradise." -.--From a let
ter recently received by the parents of
Miss P. E. S' eele, who was designated
W. A. M. A. in London, as missionary
teacher. On one of the Indian Reserv-
es, near Fort McLeod, N. W. T., we
learn that Miss.Steele has entered fully
upon her work, has already made some
progress in acquiring a- knoWledge of
the language, speakeef the country in
Alberta as picturesque and.heelthy in
the extreme,,and writes hopefully re-
garding the future prospects of the
natives The missionary . clergyman
in charge has a native service every
Sunday for the Indians, and a service
in English for the white settlers. Many
of them are employed on cattle ranch
es, or in •charge of the govermnent
offices on the reserve. The headquart-
ers Of the mounted police are at: Fort
McLeod, which is ten miles west ,of the
reserve and 'captains a population of
SOO Robt. Creery, Sr., 10th
concession of Usborne, arrived home
on Monday evening from a visit to his
native eountry, Ireland, lookingwell.
Mr. C. was a 'fellow - passenger across
the Atlantic with Mr John. McCurdy,
Postmaster of Kirkton, and the Hon.
Edward Blake, M.P. '
ORTGAGE SALE
--Or VALUABLE -
I. B
In the Village of Exeter.
Under and byvirtue of a Power of Sale con
tained in a certain Indenture of Mortgage
made by Calvin Cartwright and Lucy Cart-
wright, his wife, to bar her dower to the
Vendor (which will be produced at time of
sale) default having been made in the pay-
inen t thereof. There will be sold by Public
Auction at the
CENTRAL HOTEL,'
In the VILLAGB Of EXETER,
Wodnoday tho 711 day 'of Soptombor,, 1892,
At 3 o'clock in the Afternoon, by
AuTtittit .7% Ror.r.tsts, Auctioneer,
Suliject to such conditions as shall then be
An and 'singular that certian parcel or
tract, of land and premises, situate,. lying
and. being. in the Village of Exeter, In tile
0000Sy al Slur° rt, l3eiog cowl posed Of. Lots
numbers Five (0), Six (5) and Soo n (7). on
the North side of Jam os Sti70011, WG:it of 't.liv7
ion. Street, in the said Village of Exeter, coal.
taining Coe -tenth of' an acre each, be the
same More or loss as shown on the map or
olaa of the subdivision of Village Lots num-
bers 19 and 50, forming part of Lot number
sixteen im the first concession of the Town-
ship 01' -Usborne, pre ilitred by 11. 0, Dolton,
P, s.,AttteetatigLISt. 1871, MT) ti registered to
the llegistury Oillee for the County of .1•Turon
These Lolis arc on the corner of,Tamos awl
tenon e'tecetendieeette West Of the James
Street 'Methodist Church, having a small
House ancl,Shop thereon,.
Toms op 607,11::
Ton per. coot an day of Salo, tentatee in
30 days.
For faeteer pertiettiers, apply to
• t.r,tro0 & rizirJr(yr,
nxacv,
1x0110 10th. A,Ttgust, 189,
4
I
1_
•
tiill the rdociaciALI,A.
At night,is always a touble, and it 'is
pften an, entirely unnecessary
• trouble if •
Perrf
DavkY
1°1JL
tI FOZIM
12,tcou4.iteipm6.1.0
kcpt in the house. A Lw, erops.
of this old remedy in a Me s\-.7ect.
ened water or Milk; brings prompt
relief. Sold everyzthere.
Eave you seen the New
DiG1.3OTTU
Old Price 25 Ceine
ammatmasecseerannecestamssancoasasunzramarsuersex...
Bi!ewster.
Miss K. Gilmore. of Forest is at pre-
sent visiting her sister, Mrs. R.11, Tay
lor.e.--Miss Mary Bailey, who has been
visiting friends in Mitchell for the past
weeks, has returned home -Mr. S.
Ross has disposed of his roadster stall-
ion to Mr W. Scott, receiving therefor
a good figure. He has since purchased
from Mr. C. Taylor a handsome driver:
-Farmers in this vicinity have Mostly
completed harvest.
A very sudden death occurred at
the residence of Mr. George McClure,
of the 4th concession of McKillop, on
Wednesday, last week. Mr. McClure's
son James, a young man 27 years of
age, was out in the orchard picking
apples. He came in and Sat down on
the doorstep, beside his father, and had
an app'e in his hand and was eating
it and talking to .his father at the same
time. While thus engaged he gave a
cough, asif a piece of the applehad
stuck -in his throat, and clapping kis
hand to his breast fell over on his side
Mr. McClureat mice raised:him up,but
he was quite dead, the vital spark hay
ing thus suddenly fled. Heart disease
was, no doubt, the cause of death. He
had been in delicate healtk for many
years, and for the past few days had
been complaining of a slight pain in
his side, but was able to 'go about, as
usual until the last. The sad and end -
den event is a severe blow to the par
ents and friends, for whom much sym-
pathy will be felt. The remains were
interre,d in the Maitlandba.nk cemetery
ou Friday at half past two.
SPANISH NERVINE
THE qtREAT SDANI5SXL ARXED.015*, casily, ,quickly aud
permanently restores Wealt.ness}, NervonSligSS and rie*t X413710051.
4 Geseeeeeio specific tor kits and Neuralgia, Hysteria, Dizziness,
Convlsions, Nervous Prostration caused 14 the use o 5:T01)0=00x
Alcohol, boss ot Power in either Sex, Involuntary Losses caused by
over-indulgetme. We guarantee six boxes to cure any'case or refuad
the money.. 41 a box, 6 eoxessor $5, Address II. $, Agents Span.
'meow; AND Afs.uu Osu, isitAlediotne Co„ Detroit, iftiolt, Sold be druggists.
• rot. enste in steeteie by J. W. ItYloWlsino,'.
ITflAL ,11:11G TORL
A complete stock of
PUTO and Reliable Drugs
ALWAYS KEPT.
Pa16111 Illogiolus,Sfillligos,
Druggist's Sityilios
At right and reasonable prices.
Prescriptions
and Faffiuiy Receipts
Carefully Prepared.
WhigifS 00111111011 POWfil
the best in the market.
C. LUTZ. PROP.
varaismsoeconevemerzuvoernremeorsvacmicsolesa zurauncrxwmarssonorang,
London Huron & Bruce Raihuay
Passenger Time Triable,
Gorse Non Trt.
am. p.m.
London,dep't 8.05 4.25.
Lucan Cros'g 8.47 5,20,
Clandeboye 852 5 28.
Centralia 965 5.45,
EXETER 9.16 5.57.
Rensall 9.28 6,09.
Kippen. 9.34 6.17.
Brueefield 9.42 0.26.
Clinton 10.00 645.
Londesboro' 10,19 7.03.
Blyth 10.28 7.12.
Belgrave 10.43 7.27.
Wingham 11.00 7.45.
Goixo. Sount.
a.m. p.m.
Win gliam 715 840.
Belgrave 7.24 4.00,
Blyth 7.38 4.15,
Londesboro, 7.47 4.25.
Clinton 817 4.45.
Brucefield 8.20 5.04
Kippen. 8.34 5.12,
Reused]. 8.41 5.19
EXETER 8.57 5.57'
Centralia 9.09 5.15
Olandeboye 9.18 5.56
Lucan Cros'g 9.24 6.02
London ear (018 64.5
ravaac .au-....woradnavaammTassonreamise•
CAUTION
EACH PLUG OF TIIE
MYRTLE NAVY!
IS MARKED
IN BRONZE LETTERS.
NONE OTHER GENUINE
$759000.00.
-All persons who want -
CHEAP MCEY
at 51, 6 and 6?ss PER CENT should call
-at t he
Office of R. IL COLLINS
0141.•[••••• VOW OWJVSM MOW OM•1•1•W*.M.IIKOI
•Tfliiianv A. Lehr
of Kendallville, Ind., says Hood's
•Hood's Sarsaparilla is
King of ediclnes
And His Cure Was
Almost a Bfilracle
"0. 1. flood Sr Co., Lowell, lVfass.
"Gentlemen: When I was 14 years of age
I was confined to my bed for several months
by an attack of rheumatism, and when I had
partially recovered I did not have the use of
my legs, so that I had to go on Crutches.
About a year later, Scrofula, in the form of
White Swellings,
appeared on various parts of my body, and
for eleven years I was an invalid, being con-
fined to tow bed six years. In that time
ten or eleven of these sores appeared and
broke, causing me great pain and suffering.
• Several times pieces of bone worked out of
the soros. Physicians did not help mo and
R ecame Discouraged
went to Chicago to visit a slater, al it
Was thought 0 change of air and scene might
do me good. Hut I was confined to my bed
moSt of the time. 1 was so impressed
• witli the success of Hood's Sarsaparilla
in eases similar to mine that I decided to try
it. So 0 bottle was bOught, and to my great
gratification the Song Soon. decreaSed, and r
began to feel better. This strengthened my
faith In the medicine, and in a short tinie I was
Up and Out of Doors
To make a long story short, I continued to
take Ileod'S Sarsaparilla for a year, When I
had becorne So fatly releaSeclIrein the chains
of disease that 2 look a pOsitiOn With 'the
Fl in 1 & Walling.lilfg. Co., and Since that:tint°
have net lost 0 -'single day en aecount 05
Sickness. 1 always feel Well, 001 in yood
spirits and have a good appall°. I endorse
H d's
for it has 'been a great blessing to Moo and t�
my Molds my teeqtrery 50000 almOst mirac-
01009. 1 think IIOod"S Sarsaparilla is the
king of alt moistness', Wrens/at A. livens,
No. o North Railroad st., Hendallville, Lad,
lliocd"A rills cure Itilloncrizss.
Spring & summer Suits,
,••••••••wealeassoemumwsmorms
Having added a stock of
FINE WOOLLENS, CLOTHS,
WORSTEDS, CASSIMERES,
SUITINGS, TROUSER-
INDS, &o., &o.
I am now prepared to meet the wants
of my customers and all othees in need
of clothes. A complete stock at lowest
• prices.
Particular Attention Given to Orders.
Over F. J. Knight's Grocer
Store,
BERT. KNIGHT.
asvsaestrenstraveugn...xxmooptwrovernmwrIvotroamrn. '
PAL1kCE AKERY
The undersigned having' handsome-
ly fitted up hie parlor and, restaurant
-will serve -
ICE CREAM
durieg the Summer Season, . Also a
large supply of
Confectionerb Bread, DIMS
' Cakes Scc...
Visits Exeter every Wednesday and
So t u rd ay ll, Rat noon. Ail, ordovs loft
with George Sanders promptly attend-
ed to.
Oysters and fruits of all kinds in
their season.
-IIo nottIL
Business Change.
Having purchased the interest of
MR, ROBERT liJ0HA11DS0N in the
Flour and Feed business I wish to aus
nounce to all customers that I will con-
tinue to supply ail kinds of
PLOT,711 AND FEED
to those in need of such and will be
found in the stand,
DREW'S-BLOCK
OPPOSITE TOWDT.
with a full line of
•AA1 Kirgiz of Seed. "
Provisions delivered to all parts of
the village with promPtitilde;
Highest cash price paid for Batter
and eggs.
'1JESSE WESTCOTT Prop
All accounts must be settled uith. '
the proprietor as soon a5. convenient
for those indebted to the same.
READ AND LEARN.
That our Planing Mill, Sash Door & Blind
Factory is fitted up with the latest improve .
ments. We are -prepared to do planing and -
matching, band and serollsaWing, turnin,„9,
monlding, gro ovin g and all kinds of mach-
ine -work on sh.ortest notice.
in our LUMBER YARD you will find to
large and well assorted stock of all kinds of
building materials. Pine and hemlock lum-
ber dressed and not dressed. See our stock
of x x and. X x x Pine Shingles Manufactured
by the best makers in Ontario. We also have
a large stock. of A 1 Cedar Shingles which
are excellent value, No.1 Pine Lath con-
stantly in Stock We have a large stock of
barn sash which we can furnish with or
without glass. We are fitted up with mach-
inery specially adapted for to aking all hinds
of Tanks and Cisterns, which we cam furnish
to our customers on short notice. We show
something new in this line fur -watering cat-
tle in the Held or barnyard.
Our celebrated Baking Cabinet is still at- -
tracting muCh attention, and giving entire
satisfaction Whenever used:
Call and exam in e the above named stock,
all of which will be sold, at lowest prices
ROSS & TAYLOR,
Main St., Meter
rurniture
Undertaking
HE NDQUARTERS,
CURTAIN POLES.
The only place in town
were you have an assort-
ment to choose from: Pol-
es cut any length dealt..
ed.
COVERS.
A fine line of covers
just arrived, have your
furniture re covered and
• made new in the , latest
Sly les.
FURNITURE.
In furniture we have
the largest and beet stock
. in town at the lowest
prices..
MOULDINGS.
An endless variety of picture -
Mouldings.
S. GrIDLEY.
Odd -Fellows Block. Opposite J Grigg's '
Stationery.
W. G Bissett's Liyery.
:First Class Horses and Rigs.
SPECIAL RATES WITH
COMMERCIAL MEN.
Orders left at Bissett Bros.' Hardware
Store, wiRreceive prompt attention.
TERMS - REASONABLE
A TRIAL SOLICITED.
W. G. BISSETT.
EX6101 j111181081 111S1rillitORt
EIVIPORIUM.
e
Pg EMOS & PUP.
We care the most complete stock of
Musical tristruments in the county.
PIANOS, ORGANS, VIOLINS,
• ALSO
SEWING MACHINES, EICYLES.
FARM IMPLEMENTS ez..o.
The above instruments always, ou
and.
Terms to suit Purchasers.
GIVE US A. °ALL
rvERyriiiivo X I4fi )1 00 I/ 411.1