The Exeter Advocate, 1892-10-27, Page 4,tai
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1 B URSDAY, October 27th, 1892,
.. GL4DSTa r4,iv R 'VERSE.
The loss of hast Gloucester by the
tiledstolrian candidate last week is
costly disappaintius to the Separatistsi
and, equally a cause for rej,31eing
neon e those who would preserve the
unity of the, British Empire. The Gev-
eenment majority is now reduesd to
thirty eight on a, division, and the in-
stability of the opposing factions com-
peeing this narrow majority is such as
)•.hike impossible the passage of a
;Rom Rale measure during the ap-
proaching session. Indeed, the Glou.
tester elate:Ion is c.yicicnce that the
Memo Rule seutiuner:t is in a sad cie-
atTl,rle in the country, tied the probabilk-
ties are that if a few coustituoueles
even opened in Ene lams , Mr. Glad -
atone wool. find himself unable to re-
main in office. People are beginning
bethink for themselves on the quest.
ibe, and are already considering some
of the results if a Hems Rule measure
ahold by any means receive the ap
praval of the House of Lords, and be-
come law. They are beginning to re-
cognize the perfect justifiableness of
the position taken by the Ulster people
Nothing can be more certain than that
the Protestants there, would resist a
withlrawal from the rule of the West-
minster Parliament, and ignore a par-
liament set up against their wishes,
As a writer in the Nineteenth Century
recently put it: "What would happen
H Mee Gladstone were to pass his bill,
would be something like this: The Act
-as€,uld probably eirect that writs should
lestue for the return of the Irish Parlia
neent. In the North, the returning
officers would throw the writs aside,
si k.ing the actions that would. l;e
1� o ght against them, and no eleafee
would take place. But this would not
prevent the Dublin Pallier out meet -
and doing business- Presumably
that parliament's ear business:;
duties would
'bete fill its coffersAand taxation would
'Swat once im2eiree, Here, then, would
Came the point of friction. The
lUste
,,,,,r
s'men would refuse to pay a tax
rabd in Dublin, and then the Dublin
'parliament would be face to face with
a: strike against taxes, in Which the en
tire North would be engaged. The
Parliament would no doubt prefer to
have its officers meet with open resist -
mete but they would probably be con
fronted with that worst of all forms of
asrgauized resistance—a Quaker rebels
iron. 0 he Ulsterman would probably
allow his goods to be seized, but what
then?' No one would buy at the sales,
and the Dublin parliament would find
themselves spending thousands to raise
few pounds of taxation. Passive re
eist:tnce, and ignoring the parliament
fi all its works, could hardly fail of
ecess, The Imperial parliament
would be with difficulty persuaded to
iia its soldiers to collect Irish local
Mises, and so long' as open riot was
x.'rei:ded, there would be no other ex -
alma for dragooning Ulster." It is
muse the electors of England, free
is the excitement aild pressure of a
,general election, are now calmly re -
a 'Wang on the situation, that the bye-
eD etion just held has resulted in the
eturn of a Unionist.
ing•then) its to theiUeaitiu, of the ;4it-
ffreittcolwpua ryas iu lrogt.e last 'ottr
as it was ten years ago and there is no
reason for believing that the figures
ire other wise than aeourate, It is
somewhat singular that the census
figures of 1851 wer4 6a1led in qut:etlon
rrt that tine as not representative of
the Itreneb Canadian population ill the
sense whioh the public generally und-
erstand it, but, notwithstanding the
fact that they wer•e'so queetione1, the
figures were included in the published
volumes, Now, from au oppositie quer
teethe figures of 1891 are disputed.
The precedent of 1881 suggests the
publication of last year's figures with-
out quote or comment, and this, we
understand, is the course which the
Department intend to pursue,
NETV .BBULV'S4VICIi ELECTION.
Later returns snake a change in the
result of the provincial elections, but
leave the relative standing of parties
the sante, In Westmoreland the sue
cessful candidate, who is fourth on the
list, is not Richard, as was at first
thought, but Woodbury wells, Solici-
tor General is defeated, Smith, Kiilam
and )Vells, of the Government •ticket,
and Powell, Opposition, being elected.
Partial returns from Kent sant on
Tuesday gave the Opposition a major
ity of 200. Full returns make the av•
erase majority of the two Opposition
caudidates nearly 400. In Restigouche
the report yesterday made it appear
that Lahillois, Goyernment, and Mur
ray, opposition, were elected. What
purports to be a correct and full state
ment gives Mott, the second Govern-
ment candidate, a majority of two
votes over Murray. On the other hand
the correction of a slight error in eels: -
official addition gives 1,-tkingel pppo-
sition,.the seat fee -Cs? lasted previously
reported asy;w,on by Dibble, Govern
menti..' Dibble's majority of 1 is turned
t� a majority of 2 for Atkinson. Fuller
returns from York increase the majori
ties against Blair and his three colleag
uee. There are still three places to
hear from and the Premier is 435 be-
hind. Allen is leading the Opposition.
Mr. Blair claims to have been offered
half a dozen constituencies, but it is
not certain which ono he will take. It
is not likely he will attack Westmore
land, which is mentioned in this con-
nection, because he might again be
defeated, The last electiou was held
in Gloucester on Wednesday, when
Sievewright and Blanchard, Govern-
ment, were elected by about 500 ma-
jority.
THE. CENSUS FIGURES.
A`portion of the French Canadian
mss has been urging recently that
t .°..-natioualitieS' Co1n111n, in the census
nenerus, should be dropped from the
feeethconsing volume on the ground.
feat the figures are inaccurate and the
turns as a whole unfair to the French
Qr1aurdian, It is not likely, however,
tinct the demand will be acceded to: on
l eontrary,we understand the figures
-ndJI.he published without comment, as
was'tlie case in 1881. Judging the.
soant made last yea: by the most com.
' rehensiye tests that can be applied to
ZenZen& general result appears to indi
cede that the figures are as closely ac
curate as any previous ones have been•
They were carefully tabulated, and too
uch.ea•edit cannot be bestowed on Mr
Jinthxtstbn and' his staff f,r the adrnir
•uade manner in which the work was
,,ski•. According to the returns, the
.Herne h9-Nnadian element in 1891 rep
resented 210, per cene of the popttlat'
on ;tin 1881 they re
resented 80.1 Pe
r
ae'nt and in 1871 81 per cont, The
xniiiution of the French Canadian
:.- I i
ment in 1801 is in exact accordance
'stets expectations founded upon the
c„kfls,rt✓rtces as shown by the-eenstis of
.last eoutrasted with ;the enumeration
sx: age previous decade. There surely
eassM have been no more errors on the
• ` of the enumerators in 8
T�1 97. than
; t.1;881, The Sault,' Syslerli of ittstrUct
Is
,4W
THE RAILWAY BELT.
The course pursued by the Federal
authorities, in issuing a notice warn-
ing the public that the sale by the
Provincial Goyernment of British Co
lumbia of lands within the railway
belt in that province, is somewhat out
of the ordinary, but fully justified un
der the circumstances. The delimltat
ion of the boundary line of the twenty
mile belt on either side of the Canad-
ian Pacific Railway cannot be done on
a day; on the contrary, it involves
years of steady and hard labor, and
necessiates the employment of men of
the highest scientific attainments,
Fortunately, in the members of the
Dominion topographical survey Cau-
ada possesses a body of men fully
qualified to perform this intricate
work. Daring the able regime of Hon
Mr. Dewdney in the Interior Depart-
ment the task of defining the bound-
ary has made rapid progress, and has
about reached the point when a mu•
tual agreement could have been
brought about between the Dominion
and the local' governments for the final
determination of the boundary, when
unfortunately, the Provincial authors
ties, without consultation white the
Federal Government, assumed to itself
the power to run a boundary line, and,
having done so, then proceeded to din
pose of Crown lands, when there is ev
cry reason for stating that they are
the property of the Government of
Canada. Purchasers from the Provin-
tial authorities of lands of this de-
scription must realize the awkward-
ness of the situation in which they
have been placed when they learn
how insecure are their titles to the
lands, The Government of the 'Do-
minion has, therefore, acted wisely in
calling public attention to the matter
and it will be a source of -gratification
if the Provincial . authorities abstain
rorn further complicating the situat-
fenby- issuing � patents until the bound,
ary of the railway belt has been
agreed upon by both bodies,
1VIcG111ivray Ooinioilr
Connell x etpursuant to adjourn
,stat ci hall 1vtcGillirra. 3rd
licit in the tow , y,
October, 1892. All present, Mintites
of last meeting read, approved of and
G T Jehi',Srjit X Mar r; l •-.
that thee reeve is hereby instructed to
consult and obtain our solicitor's: opin-
foil as to what extent the
township is
liable for damageson aocount of acct.
dents (rectit'ring on eulyerts and bridge
es,—Curried, J D Drt nmond--G T
Johnson—that q'.;Press is hereby eom
missioned to have Wilson's bridge on
the 7th cuncesslort E. C. R, put in a
proper state of . repair,—Carried. T
Prest—J'D Drummond—that the here-
inafter named individuals be paid the
several amounts as set forth, viz:—T
W Hey, printing. acepunt, $35; J Law
son, repairing bridge on 19th'coneess
ion, 86.25; S Johueon, grading on E.
1M1'illiafns townline,MeGillivray portion,'
88.75; J MeEwen, removing earth at
east end of Week bridge, $1.25; J me,'
Rain, gravelling on Lice's hill, 2nd
concession, $20; J Derraeh, priuting.
account, $4,44; W Wasnidge, repairing
bridge on the lath concession, $40; W
Lewis, gravel account 12th concession,
$15; R 13is,op, three lambs killed by
dogs, $11; 11 Gilbert, 1 sheep killed by
dogs, $8.86; A Mellhargey, 1 lamb
killed by dog's, $2,66; A Me lharg;ey,;
tile across road ou the 2nd concession,
60c.; T Jenl,ings, grayed grant 8th
concession, W. C. R., $25; J Foster,
gravel account, °$19.2b; P Harding, tile
across the road ori the 2nd concession,
$1,18; T Hodgson, gravel account, $26.-
24 ;
26,24; R England, gravel account, $12.08;
W Mawson, gravel account, $15.83; J
Paterson, making' concrete pipes, re
pairing moulds and storage, $99,08; J
Paterson, account for plank, $2.50.—
Carried. J D Drummond -T Presto
that this couucil adjourn to meei in
the town hall the first Moo'itry"in No
vcwber, at 10 o'ciocl ,:,A,—Carried.
FRASER, Clerk.
A.rotiha About U$.
David i cNamara, a well to-do farm
er in the„(iore of Downie,met his death
yeeterd ey while performing statute
labor in a travel pit While loading
gra .al the bank caved in without
Warning, burying the unfortunate
man all but his head. Assistance was
Ibsen at hand, but such a quantity of
gravel had fallen that it took near
half an hour to extricate him, and then
life was extinct.
Messes. Steele & Hartley, a Brantford
firm, have eight men packing apples
in Downie and Fullerton. They ex-
pect to get 8,000 barrels out of these
two townships. The prices paid are
$1.10 for fall, and $1,25 for winter ap-
ples, by the barrel. The same firm
has eighty men picking in the neigh-
borhood of Guelph, where the apple
crop is vary bountiful this year.
A general Convention of the Reform
ers of West Huron, wily be held at God
erich, on Friday, Oct. 28th, comment
ing at 1 o'clock p.m., to prepare for the
trial of the Dominion Election petition,
nominate a candidate or candidates,
and other general business.
The first trial in the district of
Bracebridge modee the Ontario Genie
Laws was hold on Saturday, October
22nd, before Mr James Boyer, J.P., on
information of 11, D. Brown, deputy
warden of the Township of Stephenson.
The following parties were arraigned
and convicted of hunting deer out of
season:—L. Markle, B. Cotterell, J.
Prebble and A. Markle, all of Brunnell
township. They were each fined $20
and costs . These convictions will have
a salutary effect throughout the Prov
ince, and will show that elle Ontario
Government intend to prosecute any
cases which coupe under their notice.
Willectue A. Lehr
of Kendallville, Ind., says Hood's
Hood's Sarsaparilla is
King of Medicines
.And His Cure Was '
Almost a Miracle
"C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
"Gentlemen: 'When I was 14 years of ago
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.
.5.bout a year later, Serer:aim, in the form of
White Swellings,
appeared on various parts of my body, and
for eleven years I was an invalid, being con.
tined to ray bed six years. In that time
ten or eleven of these sores appeared and
broke, causing me, great pain and snfiering.
Several times pieces of bone worked out of
the sores. Physicians did, not help me and
Became Discouraged
"1 went to Chicago to visit a sister, as it
was thought a change of air and scene might
do me good. But I was confined to My bed
most of the time. I was so Impressed
With the success of hood's Sar•sa rar111a
in cases Similar to mine thatl decided to try
it. So a bottle was bought, and to my great
gratification the sores goon decreased, and I
began to feel better. 'this strengthened my
faith in the medicine, enema short time I was
Up and Out of. Doors
To make a long stOry short,continued to
take Ilcod s Sarsaparilla for a year, when I
bad become so fully released from the chains
of disease that I took aposition with the
Flint & Walling Mfg. Co., and since that time
have not lost a single clayon account of
sickness. I always feel well, am in good
spirits, and have a good appetite. 1 endorse
flood's taarsaparilla
fob it has been a great blessing to me, and to
my friends my retoyery seems almost nerac
zlotys. 'li-think Hood's Sarsaparilla, is the
king of all medicines." 'WrtnTAsb A. Lritu,
No. tl North l ailroad st., 1Kendallville, Ind.
iaoorl'a ?iU Cure 1mouenteiEV.
x
•
-�" tial r :.�r'WSirw�6�i,x�:riPfilr ri1 fin, is'ffiij�' ,7e,^
�TM
eFotcahgri11' .•,l„ 1i"lt
At night is always f oubk, and it i$
often all entirely unnecessary
troui? e is
Ferre ave&&
4r�
e1
�-nn {�1� •rjq' �kJI
I:5
i kept in the house. A few drops
of this oil remedy in a liitic sweet-
ened water or milk, brings prompt
relief. fold everywhere.
'lave you seen the New
1
G BOTT LE
Old Price 25 Canto
Wheat deliverioos in Manitoba are in
creasing', and competent authorities
now estimate that the amount daily
coming out of the farmers' hands is
about 250,000 bushels. In ono day the
C•P.R. were asked for 1,200 cars from
outlying points. At the present rate
of shipment 5,000,000 bushels willhave
been sent east by the est of December.
Itwould require three times the pres-
ent capacity of the C.P.R. to satisfy de-
mands.
The Springbank creamery near Lis
towel has closed for the season. During
the summer 65,000 pounds of butter
were manufactured, as against 32,000
last year, over double. The figure
netted to the patrons was 17 cents per
pound.
ON TRIAL -FOR 90 DAYS.
The finest, completest and latest line of Eleo'
trical appliances in the world. They have never
failed to cure. We are so positive of it that we
will back our belief and send you any Electrical
Appliance now in the market and you can try it
for Three Months. Largest list of testimonials
on 5earth. Send for book and journal Free.
W. T. Baer d: Co., Windsor, Ont.
1i
The contract for the erection of the
new 'Coleman foundry buildings in
Seaforeh was awarded to Mr. John
Copp fel. $8,000• The work is to be
completed by the close of the year, and
a large force of men are already at
work. The buildings completed will
cost between ten and twelve thousand
dollars. They will be of brick.
James Sutherland, of Mount Brydges,
met with a fearful accident at the C. P.
R. station in London on Sunday even-
ing about 7 o'clock. Mr. Sutherland
had travelled some distance toward
home on No. 9 express, and when the
train stopped at London he left the
cars to get tome fresh air and exercise
his weary limbs, When about 30
yards east of the platform the train
started and as it drew up even with
him Ma Sutherland attempted to get
on. In doing so, however, he missed
his footing and was thrown under the
cars. As a result one leg was com-
pletely severed just ahoye the knee
and the other nearer the body. The
unfortunate man when picked up was
perfectly conscious and said he wished
to be taken home, The ambulance,
however, was summoned, and he was
conveyed to the City Hospital, where
Dr. Mitchell attended to his injuries.
He had lost a large quantity of blood,
and shortly after arriving at the hos-
pital he became unconscious. The
medical attendants aro unable to say
at present whether or not the -injured
man will recover. Mr. Sutherland
is in the lumbering business, and was
returning to his wife and family of
two ahildrea at Mount Brydges. His
age is apparently about 35 years.
John Burns and Frank Sloan, the
two Detroit toughs, who were arrested
for carrying firearms and shooting in
the G.T.R. yards at Stratford, were
brought before Police Magistrate
O'Loane Friday on the additional
charge of the larceny of a quautity of
hardware from the store; of Robe:t
Walker, of Caledonia,' and of some
clothing from the stare of John Law-
son, of the same mace. Messrs. Walker
Ikea
and Lawson were present and identi
fied the stolen property. At the request
of grown Attorney Idington they were
remanded for eight days. Both prison-
ers are young, good-looking and glib
tongued.
The funeral of Harry Phair, the
murdered detective, took place to
Mount Pleasant cemetery on ;,Sunday
afternoon, and was the largest seen in
London ie many years. The streets
along the line of procession were
crowded with spectator's, while the coir
tcge was fully half a mile long, and
,
included, besides citizens in. carua�,„•c,s,
the members of the police force, the
mayor, aldermen and civic officials, on
foot. Outside police forces were repre-
sented as follows: Toronto, Detective
Burrows; Hamilton, Chief .DIeKinnon ;
Windsor, Chief Mills and Detective
Cam att; St, Thomas, Chief 1�ewings;
ChiepNorgreaves, of Ingersoil; De4eet-
ive M. tfeenan, of the M C l,, and con-
stables , other places, The band
at,t 11es frogs of 1
of No. 1 company, C It 1.,' headed the
procession u
SPANISH H WERV
THE Qkt1'iA'li' SPANISH :REMEDY, easily, quickly and
Permanently restores Wealcrless,, Nervousness and Bost Manhood.
A GvARAN'TARD spec,GC:or Pits, and Neuralgia, xiysteria, Dizziness,
Convisions, Nervous Prostratipn caused by the use .c f Tobacco or
Alcohol, toss of Power in either Sex, Involuntary losses caused by
over -indulgence, We guarantee six boxes to Cure any case or refund
Medicine ()o.. Detroit Mich. S"ld y drugg• ts.
the money, $r a box, 6 boxes for $ • Address II
yk• , old by druggists,
For b=ale ix►Exeter by 1. W. Drowning.
YOL LOOKE
To see how your stock of FALL and WINTER SUITINGS is for
the coming seasons.
Of Course You Haven't
And when the cool Days and Nights come you will be
in a BIG H1;JRRY to get one of the NOBBY TWEED SUITS that GRIEVE is
selling' for
I, 0_00 arz.cl. S.3,(u i a
OI perhaps you want a fine OVERCOAT, if so, we have a
Large and Complete Stock t' Pick from.
And in Black stilts we do them all for quality and cheapness,
O..
It
t.
If WEAR PANTS?
If so, see what we are making for
2'.T75 WOF TPI $3.75
.
and we make all these goods up IN GOOD STYLE With the best Trimming
See our 75o. Tweeds, and, we ot't our own goods free
of charge.
eme tuber the Place.
JAS. H. GRIEVE.
REA
IS:
Amidst all Blow So Bluster
ROBT. N. ROWS
Still takes the -lead in the Furn-
iture business. I am too busy to call on people in need of
furniture, but please drop in my warerooms and see my stock
and I will try and suit you in this line.
Ordered work neatly done on shortest notice.
Remember I have also a
handsome line of
Undertaking Goods always on hand.
Any calls in this line will be promptly attended to and satis-
faction guaranteed every time,
l:1
Stance next Molson's Bank. ROBT, N. RO TE.
PALA411BAKKRY
The undersigned having
ly fitted up hie parlor and
—will serve—
ICE CREAM
handsome -
restaurant
during the Summer Season. Also a
large supply of
Confectionery, Bread, Buns,
Cakes &c.
Visits Exeter every Wednesday and
Saturday afternoon. All orders left
with George Sanders promptly attend-
ed to.
Oysters and fruits of all kinds in
their season.
D, W, FOSS,
I:3ensall.
READ AND LEARN.
That our Planing Mill, Sash Door & Blind
Factory is fitted up with the latest improve
menus. Wo ars pre arod to do planing and
match ing, band an et scrollsawang, turning
moulding, grooving and all kinds of mach-
ine work on shortest notice.
In our LUMBER YARD you will find a
large awl well assorted stock of all lends of
building materials: -Pine and hemlocklum-
ber dressed and not dressed. Sae our stock
'of x x and x x x Pine Shingles manufactured
by the best makers in Ontario. We also have
a largostock of A 1 Cedar Shingles which
are excellent value. No.1 Pine Lath eon -
sten tly 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 in tilting all kinds
of Tanks and Cistorns,which weean furnish
to our customers on short notice. We show
something new in this line for watering cat-
tle in the ffold or barnyard.
Our celebrated Baking Cabinet is still at
tracting much attention, and giving entire
satisfaction whenever used.
Call and examine the above named stook,
all of which will be sold at lowest prices
•
ROSS & TAYLOR,
Main St., Exeter
OF A
ponileceiptPostal Card
11
with your name and address, we will
forward you Agents' Outfit and
OurGreat
Pr0
i
r
5.
miurn
=List=
st
liVlfltYON1t SHOULD SPE THIS
LIST OF HANDSOME PRIZES,
WHICH ARE GIVEN IN' MANY
OASES BELOW DOST {
WeWant Agents
IN NVnItY .LOCALITY. wareli .EARLY.
This is a chance for the Young Polk.
THE QLOBF Tor nto.
WbiW LY OL.OBI1, balance t8ga volt
CLNTAL OB[G SICIVA.
.A complete . stock. of
Pure and Reliable Drugs
ALWAYS KEPT.
—:$_
Pa% JllgiBies, Slugs,
Druggist's 8llJJJ1llES
At right and reasonable prices.
Prescriptions
and Family Receipts
Carefully Prepared.
ai
1irt's GeI1EIi1iEff Iower
the best in the market. V
C. LUTZ. PROP.
When in need of a
FALL SUIT
—OR-
1lllCP 0[B11aI
CALL ON
BERT. KNIGHT,
The Clothier,
Who gives the best satisfac-
t i
10110 e,bt`t1
llable in
the village.
Fie also has a
hbo 1 to
In his quarters:
,Over F, J. Knight's Grocer
SStore.
Von?
Patronage Solicited.
BERT. KLyIGT1
1