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TENTH YEAR. -507.
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1897,
C. I. SANDERS, EDITOR.
MONEY TO LOAN.
On good improved Farms at 5 and 5i9 per
cent .Private Funds
Apply to
ELLIOT & ELLIOT.
Solicitors &c. Exeter.
9th Nov.1896,
FARMS FOR SALE.
MONEY TO LOAN.
The undersigned has a few good farms for
sale cheap. Money to loan on easy terms.
Jowl SPACKMAN.
Samwell's Block Exeter.
iu BULL FOR SERVICE.
The undersigned having purchased Mr.
Wrn. Summorville's thoroughbred Jersey
bull he wall keep same for service on bus
premises, Exeter -North.
orth.
TExcus.-$1 for common bred; $2 for grade
Jersey and $3 for thoroughbred Jersey.
Ricca. W1r.r,IAMS, Hay P. O.
b
SEEDS.
FIELO AND GARDEN
ALL KINDS.
Prices lower this year.
See our new imported
Seeds.
CEMENTS.
iIii{ PllllEJII,
WNItE'£ EI1U$J1
PO ItTL AND,
TIIOI1OII1 }I1JllllL
As we buy these cements
in carload lots, we are in a
position to quote very low
prices. Several carloads in
this week.
PAINTS.
Lucan
Mr. J. R. McCrea, of Campbellford,
and Miss Jeanette Sproat, of this place,
were united in marriage on Wednes-
day of hast week. Rev. E. F. M. Smith
officiated. -The remains of Mrs. James
Wbeihan, who died in Port Austin the
other day, were brought here and in-
terred in the Roman Catholic cemetery
Biddulph, on Wednesday. Mrs Whe-
lihan was a daughter of .Tames Towhey
and with her husband, alto a natiye of
Biddulph, went to Port Austin a few
years ago. She was aged about 24
years. -A large addition is to be made
to the Presbyterian church. The eon-
traet is let and the work is progressing
rapidly..
Sherwin Williams' Paints
cover more, look best, wear
longest and most economical,
FULL MEASURE AND
FULLY GUARANTEED.
•
We have secured the agency
for these celebrated paints and
can recommend them to give
satisfaction for both inside and
outside work.
N. iIlOU So.
Sodom
The c ildrens' entertainment wass
well attended, well conducted and gave
general satisfaction Mr. McCallum
occupied the chair, and in addition
gave a few readings, Mr, Allen, of
Dashwood, gave a number of selections
which were much ;appreciated. The
receipts amounted ta'a.bont $4; alto be
devoted for the benefit of the scholars.
Tbo moving spirit aud ruling hand in
the whole affair was Miss Robertson,.
the teaeher. I did intend to have given
a detailed statement of the whole even
ing s proceedings, but by. $o doing, I
may be trespassing ou the vested rights
of others.
Usborne
Mr. Samuel Hicl:s, Jr., of the 2nd con-
cession, recently purchased from Mr. E.
Prowse, of Ingersol, a pair of mare colts
rising one year old and bred tram im-
ported stock on both sides. The price
paid was in the neighborhood of $200
Inside of a year Mr. Hicks bas sold four
heavy draught horses, all of his own
risrag, which will register in the To
ronto book and for which he has real-
ized the highest prices. The buyers
were Messrs. Thomas Handford, Snell &
Dow, and the late Thos. Fiuley, St.
Thomas. Who says good horses don't
pay ?
Zurich.
While Mr. Samuel Rennie and Mr
Robert Kidd were on their way to Ex-
eter, and when about I:alf a mile from
home, the horses, a pair of colts, got
frightened and ono of them kicked
over the tongue and broke it; thou
they both started to run, upsetting
the buggy. Both occupants were
slightly hurt. -Mr. David Schnell
moved on to his new farm a few days
ago. -Mr. Seim, who has been away
for some time, is back to his old place
again at M, E. Apple's as coat maker.
-The Roman Catholics are putting a
new fence in front of their church
which will add much to its appearance'
Ailsa Crab
The shooting contest last Friday
afternoon, between the Strathroy and
Also, Craig gun clubs, was won by the
Alsa Craig club by seven. --Miss Joan
Campbell, pubic school teacher from
the vicinity of St. George, is enjoying
her Easter holidays at hotne.-Miss
Mary McBride, who has been in Dunn
ville and Buffalo, N. Y., for the past
four months, arrived home Saturday
afternonn,-Mr, Niel R. ` Gray, of the
Collegiate Institute, London, is home
for his Easter holidays.-Iu the Pres-
byterian Church on Sunday evening
there was au taster praise service held,
conducted by the pastor, PAW. D. L.
.Dewar. -Mr. James Coutts; teacher in
school section No. 7, McGillivray; prea-
ehed an excellent sermon to a largo
congregation in the Baptist Church on
Sunday morning, Subject, •' God's Mer•
cies."-Mr. James Robinson, town-
line west, has sold his 50 acre farm to
Mr. Roderick .McPherson for $2,150, and
has purchased the 100 acre Graham
Farm on the 7th con., McGillivray; re-
ported price, $3,000.
Tuokersmith,
Centralia
LIatt. Fon SAi.E.-Wo can satisfy you as
to quality and price. Fresh car of lime juit
arrived. C. W. SMITE,
A number of Collegiate students are.
home for their Easter holidays. -W. R.
Elliott who has been on a business trip
to Manitoba returned home on Friday
looking well. -11r J. Delgaty, the prin-
cipal of our school, is deayiug himself
of the holidays and is giving special
lessons to the entrance and leaving
classes -The Epworth League was
largely attended on Tuesday evening,
and an appropriate address was given
by Wm, flaggith who is borne for his.
holidays. -Rev. L, W. Wickett, of Lon
don, preached on Suuday last here, iu
behalf of the educational fund of the
Methodist Church. The sermons were
of special interest and profit, while the
collections were ct•editablo,-Rev W.
II Butt lectured at Port FIupo on Good
Friday aud preached anuiversery sera
mous at Gubourg on Easter Sunday. -
Rev 8 J. A.ilin, a former pastor of the
Methodist Church here, but now of
Brussels, is in London under medical
treattneet. ile is suffering from eery
ous prostration and his work is being
supplied by Rey. J P. Rice,
Population of Middlesex.
Mr. Fred Welsh, of Seaford), had ih i
misfortune to cut his leg while cutting
wood on the 9th concession a few days
ado, -Oa Thursday, 8th inst., a pleas-
ant wedding ceremony was performed
at the residence of Mr. John Lands
borough, of Seaforth, when his sister,
Miss Jean Landsborough, was united
iu marriage to Mr, Samuel Broadfoot,
of the Mill Road. The ceremony was
performed at half past two, by Rev. Mr.
Muir, of Brucefeld, in the presence of
the relatives and friends of the bride
and groom. After the ceremony the
guests sat down to a sumptuous wedd-
ing dinner, where mirth and good will
reigned supreme. In the evening Mr.
and Mrs. Broadfoot went directly to
their home iu Tuckersn ith. The bride
was the recipient of a number of use-
ful and costly wedding presents.
Thames Road.
Mrs. John Allison, who has been very
ill for the past week, is recovering. -
Mrs Donald McInnis, who for the past
few weeks has been laid up with in-
flammatory rheumatism, is on the
mend. -Quite a number of the farmers
around here attended Brucefield spring
show on Friday last. -Mr. Donald Mon-
teith, a pupil of the High School in
Stratford, is spending his Easter holt
days under the parental roof. -Mr.
Chas. Cann, finished seeding on Mon
day, April 12th, sowingiover 30 acres.
-Mr. Wesley Armstrong had his barn
raised last Thursday. -Mr. John Allison
was a little indisposed last Saturday. -
Mr. E Howitt traded horses with Mr.
George Rydd, of Hensall, last Friday.
-Our popular sport seems to be an
early bird, as quite a few of our neigh-
bors were awakened by the report of
his gun early last Thursday morning.
-It is reported that wedding bells will
soon be ringing in our "midst."
Crediton
County Civet Robson, of Middlesex,
has completed a statement of the popu-
lation of the enmity for 1895 (exclusive,
of course of the city of London;, was
54,510, and for 1696, 54,557, an increase
of nnly 17. In the way of increases
Westminster led the race, with 381,
Biddulph township coming sceoud with
183, Adelaide third with 155, and. Met-
calfe fourth with 131. The other places
showing increttses were Caradne 5, Ek-
frid 6, Louden 46, Lobo 74, Mose 62,
East Williams 28, Ailsa Craig 66,G len-
coe
6,Glen-
cec 63 and London West 9, making e
total of 1,20:1, West Nissouri had 300
of a decrease, M,Uilltvray 143, Dor
chester 142, West Williams 126, Park-
hill 140, Delaware 66, Strathroy 70,
Lucan 76, Newbury 84, and Wards
ville 95, a total of 1.192. Strathroy,
however, has shown a large increase for
1897 as compared with 1896. The pop
elation of Strathroy for 1896 was 2,946
Parkhill 1,413, Ailsa Craig 701, Glencoe
1,056. The papulation of some of the
townships for 1896 is here quoted :. Bid-
dulph 2,481, West Nissouri 2,500, Lon-
don 8,658
Miss i'incombe, of Strathroy, was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Zwicker over
Easter. -Miss Marsha Schmitt, of Alma
College is home spending her Easter
holidays. -Mr. V. Ratz left for House of
Commons, 0ltawa, on Monday, after
spending the Easter holidays with his
fatnily.-The Misses Hannah and Emma
Lewis, visited friends and relatives in
London during Easter week. -Mr. Wes
Mitchell, after visiting friends in Pes
trolia for a few days last week, return-
ed Monday. -Mr .EI. Switzer, of London,
is visiting his children. -School is closed
for Easter holidays and the teachers
are enjoying a well earned rest. -Mr.
Louis Roeding is sporting a Brantford
Red laird. -Mr. Jacob Finkbeiner is on
the sick list, We wish him a speedy
recovery, -Mr. William B. Geiser is
wearing a smile It's a boy. -The Rev.
Mr. Schmitt has returned from Port
Elgin where Conference was being
held. --Word has been received by
friends here that Florendo Krause, for-
merly of this place, but lately of West
Neb., died last week. Mr. Krause
while residing here was one of our most
respect( d citizens. -Mr. Ernest Simp
son, principal of Crediton school, is pay -
n t a short visit to his brother -in law,
lir. Jas. Conant, London.
Civilization.
A Bullet Though Her Heart
South Weymouth, Mass., April 13th.
Miss Lottie Bates, seventeen years old,
was found dead in her home to -day
with a buliet through her heart, She
was sitting in a chair near the window, ,
and on a table about three feet distant
was a revolver pointed directly at her.
One cartridge had been discharged.
The tnedical examiner and police are
investigating.
Boiled to Death.
St. Joseph, Mo., April 20th. --Thomas
Marshal, once a conductor on the Bur-
lington Railroad, an inmate of the
State Lunatic Asylum, No. 2, cooked
himself to death in a bath tub at that
institution last night.
While the patients were at supper he
managed to elude his aud escape
i, guardp
'to .one of the bathrooms, where he turn-
ed on the hot water, filling the tub, af-
ter which ho plunged in and soon scald-
ed to death. His body was thoroughly
cooked, the flesh fallit,g from the bone.
To Tris EDITOR OF EXETER ADVOCATE.
SIa,--People in the Province of On-
tario find themselves that they aro prob
ably the most civilized people on earth.
Civilization and personal liberty are so
nearly allied and to be insenuable.
We say that the Turks are not civilized
because they persecute the Armenians
for being Christians instead of Mahom
medans. The Turksare intolerant of
Christain opinion They do not believe
in it and consequently persecute it. And
for that intolerance and persecution we
call them uncivilized. Applying the
same process of reasoning to this fair
Dominion, let us see how our own civil-
ization stands. If intolerance is the
bane of civilization let us consider the
specific amount of intolerance in Can-
ada aud judge of our civilization by
the gross results.
This eouutry just now appears to be
run by prohibitionists, The Lord's Day
Alliance and 'he \V C.T,U. These or-
ganizations spend their time in shreik•
ing for lersanal freedom in Turkey
aud Asia, and freedom to curtail other
people's liberty in Canada.
Tho scuds of reputable, decent citi
zens, male and female, see no harms in
tiding on a street car, or doing any-
thing, or taking any pleasure on Sun-
day that they consider right on other
days. Hundreds of thousands of good
people use alcohol without any pangs
of conscience Yet all those people aro
to have their private opinion set at
naught and be persecuted because a
majority opinion is intolerant, and he
cause the majority have the power and
claim the right to do as they like.
The majority of Turks are Mahom
medans. They claim the right by
majority to curtail the rights of• a
minority. The minority in this case
is Christian. Pulpiteers and orators
clamor for personal liberty in Turkey
and coercion in Canada, both in the
same breath and see no inconsistency
in it. How the mental stultification
occurs has ever been a mystery to me.
Majorities always claim they are, right
so far as their own majority extends,
but that most other majorities are
wrong. Our land is filled to day with
orators and literature, demanding
legislation to coerce private aetion and
private opinion. If personal liberty
and civilization go hand in hand, then
Canada cannot boast much of its civili-
zation at present and Iessee the future
if all the schemes for the curtailment
of liberty now so strenuously advocated
finally pass into laws.
Those who bow at the shriue of liberty
and those who bow at any other shrine
should have equal rights. No compul
sion should be used in any case where
the natural rights of man are concerned.
With the question of civil rights the
state cannot but interfere. Theo, all
are equal, but no state has any right to
interfere on a question of moral or re-
ligion. Then. also al! should bre equal
aud have the privilege of private opin-
ion and private action.
Yours Truly
A Boom for Goderich.
Goderich, April 17th.-Menezetung
Park, adjoining Goderieh, which has
been selected by the International
Teachers' Association of Eureka Springs.
Arkansas, is being prepared for the re-
ception of guests, Miss Ellen Kimbar,
'Vice -President of the Association, has
arrived, and is much pleased with the
progress made. A bicyele track is be.
iug built. Teanis courts and ball
grounds are being laid out, and other
improvements are being made. Al-
ready parties from Detroit, Cincinnati.
Nashville, Chicago, London, Stratford,
and other places are negotiating, for
lots and cottages at the park.
Hypnotised and Buried.
Simcoe, Ont., April 20th. -Hypnotist
Ferris, who yesterday put to sleep one
of the members of his troup, and then
had him buried in the earth six feet
deep, intending to revive him after
three days, refused to dig him up again
notwithstanding that the sheriff threat-
ened to arrest the professor. The
Crown -Attorney, not being able to find
any law relating to the ease, the mat
ter was referred to Chief Justice Arm-
our who is holding court here. FIe,
however could not see his way clear to
interfere. Consequently it has been de-
cided to allow the matter to drop.
Great ='*retest is being taken hare iu
the experiment, and some anxiety is
felt as to the outcome.
Both Killed.
South Lyon, Mich , April 20.-A train
on the Detroit, Grand Rapids and Wes-
tern Railway struck a vehicle instant
ly killing Barry Clark, son of the Rev.
E. P. Clark, Presbyterian minister of
this city, and Miss Sarah Fisher, of Yp
silanti, who were visiting friends here.
The body of Miss Fisher was terribly
mutilated, both legs being cut off
,tliss Ethel Just, daughter of the local
banker, was injured, one foot beiog
badly crushed.
To Die With Papa,
'Westfield, Ont., April 15th. -Little
Carrie Dailey, 3S sears old, overcome
with grief at the death of her father,
caused her own death by eating the
skins of oranges. A short time after
the undertaker went away, and while
the people about the house were busy,
the little girl got hold of some oranges,
She ato them skins and all, was taken
with convulsions and died. Her wish
to be hurled with her father will be
granted.
An Insane Canadian Gaul.
Buffalo, N. i., April 20. -Annie May
Roberts, a domestic, aged 25, who came
here from Lindsay Ont., about a year
ago, has been arrested on a charge of
insanity. Her father is dead aud it is
said that her mother is in an insane
asylum in Toronto. She has been act-
ing strangely for some time. She be-
came infatuated with a young man at
sight, and has several times said that
she had dreamed that she was married
to him. Last Tuesday she waited on
the breakfast table, wearing a white
gown. white shoes and white gloves.
It was soon seen that the unfortunate
girl was demented. She was examined
by Police Surgeon Fowler, who pro-
uounced her insane, and she was sent
to the Buffalo State Hospital to day.
General- Fishery Regulations.
SECTION 1.-PICKEnAL.
No one shall fish for, catch, kill, buy,
sell or possess any pickerel (dere) be-
tween the 15th day of April .and the
15th day of May, bosh days inclusive,
in each year.
SECTION 2. -BASS AND MASKIN-
ONGE.
No one shall fish for, catch, kill, buy.
sell or possess any bass or maskiuoiige
between the 15th day cf April and the
15th day of Juno, both days inclusive,
caeh year.
SECTION' 3.--WHITEi'ISII AND
SALMUN-TROUT.
No one shall fish for, catch. kill, sell
possess any whitefish ur ,;Inion • trout
between the 1st and 30th days of No-
vember, both days inclusive, in each
year.
SECTION 4. -SPECKLED TROUT.
No one shall fish for, eateh, kill, buy.
sell or possess any speckled trout (Sal.
velinus fontivalis) between the 15th
day of September and the 1st day of
May, both days inclusive, in each
year.
SECTION 5. -EXPLOSIVES.
The use of explosive materials to
catch or kill fish is prohibited,
SECTION G. -SNARES.
The use ct snares of any kind for
the purpose of catching or killing fish
is prohibited,
School Examinations
The fol:owing circular issued by the
County School Inspectors will interest
many pupils:
Entrance and Public School leaving:
28th June, 8.45 a. m, at Goderich, Exe
ter, Zurich, Bayfield, Hensall, Dungan-
non, Kintail, St. Helen's and Grand
Bend for West Huron, atd at Clinton,
Seaforth, Wingham, Brussels, Wroxeter,
Forwich and Blyth for East Huron.
High School Primary Examination
',Form I,) July 2nd, 845 a. m. at Gode-
rieh,Ciinton, Seaforth, Wingham, Brus-
sels and Exeter.
High School Form II and Commercial
Diploma. July 5th; Form III and Form
IV, July 7th, 8:45 a. m„ at Goderich,
Clinton and Seaforth. Form II, July
5th, 8.45 a. tn., at Wingham, Brussels
and Exeter.
Applications for Entrance and Pub-
lic School leaving Examinations must
be sent to the Inspector on or before
April 26th. The fee is $1, to be paid
28th June.
Applications for primary, junior
leaving, senior leaving end matricula-
tion (High School Forms I, II, III and
IV) must be Sent to the inspector before
24th May, accompanied by necessary
fes. No application cau be received by
',he inspectors after that date
Those who intend to write at any
examination centre in the Western In-
spectoral Division of 'Huron must send
their application, giving name in full,
to J. Elgin Tom, I. P. S., Goderich, and
those who intend to write in the East-
ern Division to D. Robb,h P. 8„ Clinton.
ForEntrance, drawiug book No. 5,
and the senior fourth class copy book;
and for Public°School Leaving, draw-
ing book No. 6. The work in these
books must be completed and certified
to by the teacher to be the work of the
candidate presenting the book.
Public School Leaving book -keeling
books will be examined as in former
A.tTI-CoEacrox years.
Electric Lighting.
A Tack Killed Him.
Hamilton, April 19th, -Mr. Heury J.
Medlin, son of Mr John Medlin, a butch-
er in the market, died Saturday at hie
home, 58 Margaret street, after being
i11 six years. He was 22 years of age,
and his death is of more than usual in-
terest to the medical profession: Six
years ago be accidentally swallowed a
brass -headed tack, and after suffering
for seventeen months from it he cough-
ed it up. His physician, Dr. Stark, had
hoped that with the coughing up of the
tack the young man woutd recover, but
the brass poison proved fatal, and he
suffered from it until death.
The People are Convinced
When they read the testimonials of
cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla. They
are written by honest men and women,
and are plain, sti i
htforw rd state-
ments of fact. The people have con-
fidence iu Hood's Sarsaparilla because
they know it actually and permanent-
ly cures, even when other medicines
fail.
To TUE EDITOR OF 'run ADVOCATE.
SIR, -Tho Council and some others
want to discuss electric lighting by the
town. From thorough discussion only
good can arise. Ventilation and dis
cussitn are the ordinary citizen's rights
If, as is alleged, the citizens can get a
better service for less money, and if, as
alleged, the present contractor wants to
charge exorbitant prices to cover his
own laek of acumen and judgment,
then citizens have a right to redress by
the Council. When the electric light
comes, it comes to stay. If we are to
have it continuously, we want the
cheapest and best. If we are not get
ting this (and it remains with the con-
tractor to show that we are) then our
servants, the council,should see that we
are not victimised. It is all a question of
money and convenience. Money is only
good to buy convenience and accommo
dation. If the town can give more of
both for the same, or less money, by all
meansbuild a plant 2000 people should
not suffer for the convenience of 5. That
is the way political economy looks at it.
If 1000 lights (incandescent) can be
put in town and the back streets ser-
ved with arc lights for about the same
cost, then let us buy the greater con
venience for the same, of less money.
Yours truly,
Exeter, April 19, '97 CITIZEN
Hood's Pills are the only pills to take
with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Easy and
yet efficient.
BIRTHS
HoLntus.-In Hensall, on the 13th inst.,
the wife of John Holmes, of a son.
GAISER-In Crediton, on the 17th inst.,
the wife of Wm. B. Geiser, of a son-
1Unitnunx.--In Hensall, on the 8th
inst. the wife of W. M. Harburn of a
daughter.
13EACOM.-In Goderich township, on
March 28th, the wife of Mr. John
Beacon), of a daughter.
HOLDEN. -At Zurich, on April 8th, the
wife of Mr. Thomas Holden, of a son.
DEICIIEnT.-At Zurich, on April Oth,
-the wife of Mr. Peter Deichert, of a
son.
BossEIIBDRRy.-At Zurich, on April
16th, the wife of Mr, Frank Bossen-
berry, of a son.
Wenn a-S1'noAT,-In Lucan, onWed-
nesday, April 14th, by Rev E. F. M.
Smith, J. R, McCrea. of Camhellford,
to Miss Jeunette L. Sproat, of Lucan,
BIOADFOOT-,-LANnsnoROuGU-At the
residence of the bride's brother, Mr,
John Landsborough, Seaforth, on
April 8th, by Rev. Walter Muir, of
Brumfield, Mr Samuel Broadfoot, of
Tuekersmith, to Miss Jean Lands -
bore.
RAAISAY-BATES.-At Rocky River,
Ohio, on March 30th, by Rev. H.
Richards, at the residence of the
bride's parents, Mr. J. M. Ramsay,
formerly of Exeter, to Miss Olive
Blanche, daughter of Mr. Edward
Bates.
ar61T'.. .
WILSON. -In Parkhill, on the Stli inst.,
Ruby Lillian Wilson, aged 8 months.
SNELL-In Crediton, April 21st, the
infant son of Mr. aud Mrs. Frank
Snell.
HUDSON, -In Blanshard, on April 8th,
Ann, relict of the late Henry Hudson
in her 86 year.
EVANS-Iu Blanshard, on April Ilth,
Edward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Evans,
aged 10 months
SPARLING-In Blanshard on April loth
Sarah reliet of the late Peter Spar -
ling, aged 89 years and 10 months,
WRITE -In McGillivray, on April llth,
Mary Jane White, daughter of Mr.
James White, 12th con., McGillivray.
WILsoN.-In Exeter North, on April
15th, Elizabeth Freahlieh, wife of
James Wilson, aged 43 years, 29
days. .
WrisLII1AN.-In Hume, Mich., on Sat-
urday, April 10th, Mary Ann, wife of
William Whelihan, aud daughter of
James Towhey, of Biddulph. aged 24
years.
SPRINO! ::)1 SPRINO!
is
SPdIN!
New arrivals of the latest up-to-date goods, at the
Crediton Cash Store.
DAILY ABILIVALS, Off' NEW
AND rAsEIGNABLZIPIIIIITS.
Creponnes,
Dress Goods,
Tweeds and Worsteds,
Cottonades and Shirtings.
NEW STOCK OF READY MADE CLOTHING.
The.Nobbiest Stock of Gents' furnishings
ever opened up in Crediton, comprising
Hats, Shirts, Ties, Gloves etc,
Ordered Clothing a Specialty.-
Our stock of groceries is complete and prices right.
Highest prices paid for Produce, at the
C1 EbITOj4, C14E/IP CASA STORE.
Produce Taken as Cash.
A Call Solicited,
CHAS. ZWICKER
1Fi
ras