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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1899-6-21, Page 5THE z.e#.er lbm,cate, Is published every Thursday Morning, at the Office, MAIN -STREET, — EXETER. —8y the— ADVOCATE. PUBLISHING COMPANY • TERMS OR SUBSCRIPTION. One Dollar per annum if paid in Advance 81.5O if not so paid. . a dortist:v Rtaa caa .2tpp1lca- tio No Paperdisoontinued until allane rage ,ere paid Advertisements without specific, directions will be published till forbid and ehargedacoordingly. Liberal discountmade for transoient advertisements inserted for long Periods. Every description of JOB PRINTING turned ontin the finest style,. and at moderate rates. Cheques, money ord. ere, &e. for au'vertising, snbsoriptions,ete.to be made payable to Chas.. H. Sanders, R n PRO,P EDITOR ax P .O Professional Cards. 1;:. KINSMAN, L.D.S. & Da. A. B. taKINSMAN, L D. S., D. D. S., Ronor graduate of Toronto University. DENTISTS. Teeth 6xtraoted without any pain, or any bad▪ ltfeels,SOffice ,Exeter. nson's Block, west D R..D. ALTON ANDERSON,(D.D.S.,L.D.S.,) honors Graduate of the Toronto Uni- rsity and Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Coterie. Teeth extracted without pain. All modes of Dentistry up to date. Mee over Elliot 3c F.il.ict's law office ---opposite Central Hotel–Exeter, Medical. AtcLATJORLIN, MEURERR OF D the College o f Physicians and Surgeons cur a OfcehDa Physician, Onto and Aoaouoh- Legal. DICKSON &, DARLING, BARRISTERS, 1! So1icitore, Notaries, Conveyancers, Commissioners, Solicitors for the Molsons Bank, ete. Ittoney to loan at 5 and 5'. per cent. Offioe Fanson's Block, Main St., Exeter. (A member of the firm will be at Henson on Thursday of each week.) I. R. CABLING, B. A.. L. H.DICKSON. Lr,IOT & GLADMAN. BARRISTERS, 1.74 Eta., Conveya'aelert' and Money to Loan. Q ELLIor. F. W.QLAntrAli. A.netleneerfl <ittOWN,Wineholsea. Licensed Anot- LA. ioneer for the Counties of Perth ani Middlesex, also for the township oftsborno Sales promptly attended toantdterms via- 30100 ea aonbsie.Selee arranged at Post office. Win- oheisea. .liusnr sage. E ELLIOT, Insurance Agent. Main St. Exeter joCook's Cotton Root Compound Is successfully used monthly by over 10,O00Ladies. Safe, effectual, Ladies ask your druggist for Cooks Cotton Root Com- pound. Take no other, as all 31ixtures, pills and imitations are dangerous. Prise, No. 1, $1 per box, No. 2,10 degrees stron ger, $3 per box. No. 1 or 2, mailed en receipt of price and two 8-eent stamps The Cook Company Windsor, Ont. responsible and in Canadaended Windsor, Ont. No,. 1 and No. 2 sold in Exeter by C. Lutz, Druggist. INORANOE.. of lam is no excuse, bn n'l c ... ignorance of. g MYRTLE NAVY is as misfortune. —000— T & B in Gilt on every plug anti package. TIMBER WANTED Highest Cash Price paid for Black doth, White Ash, Red and White Oak, Hard and Soft Maple, Hemlock, Soft and Rock Elm. Either stumpage _or delivered in yard. For further particulars apply to GUS. WAGNER, Manager for the S. I. Co. Exeter. cuter Coes are noted for hanging on. They weaken your throat and lungs, and lead to serious trouble. r Don't rifle with them. Take Scott's. Emulsion at once. It soothes, heals, andes. cures. 50o. and 51. All druggists. ; r . ,• Children®Cry for CASTOR I A►. Clinton. The other day as lira. 1•a' Routledge was training a grape vine over the pump a,nd was standing on the platform of the well it gave way, precipitating her down the. well. There was no one but a little grandson at hand, and' she told him to get a rope which he did, while she hung on to the rims, and by self possession managed to got out, not much the worse for her experience. TO THE DEAF. --A . rich lady, cored of her Deafness and Noises in the Head by Dr. Nieholson's Artificial Ear= Drums, has sent $1,000 to his In- stitute, so that deaf people tenable to procure the Ear Drums inay have them free. Apply to Department A. S. N, The Institute, "Longeott," Gunnersbury, London, W., England. AGENTS WANTED —POE "TF1E J,lk`F and Achievements of Admiral Lowey," the world's greatest naval hero. By durst tial, stead, the lire -lout; friend and admirer of the nation's idol. Biggest and Lest bone; over 551 pa es, 8x10 laes; nearly 1U+) pages halftone ilichnatrations, Only ei.:,o. Ener. - mous demand. Bigconifasions. Outfit free. Chance of a imfetime. Write quick The Dominion Company, Sr,l Floor Cextou 131dg, Chicago. affESSMESRMEEEEPaMilligE BilS111888 hilelle SARNIA, O T. of our Graduates : t - cured goo 1 pcsitioz since Jnntutry :3r(1. FALL Terni begins Sept. 1 th. tteWe will mail free to any address our beautiful new c stool<) gee. A. S. Nina' -lianage•r. esemtElllEgginAtte.ti•''ii i11i . ...-........-... . 1.11om[poillipigNIDisal[ ! The GT d� Trunk T GO BACK. Ake ><.. Now a Matter of Domestic It(f story. Toronto, June 20. --.The G..T.R. strik- ers in Toronto yesterday morning received. an answer to their telegram of Sunday night asking for further news to confirm the report o h p f the settlernelit. The follow- ing 1s the message which arrived at 10 o'di ; "ooOlawbar. Settlement all right and agreement signed by Hays. on Saturday. "(Signed) W. Pole," In accordance with the previous tele- grams telling the strikers to return to work, several of the local members start- ed at noon. It is expected that Inure will commence this morning. ' Out of the 80 tra:ktuen in Toronto not more than L0 will return. The remainder have all got better jobs, and bare no intention, so they say, of going book.. Sectivnmon who in were the cit v yesterdayfrom Sca rboro a East York and Weston, all say that the strikers in their districts have commenced work again. mammon Trackwen at work. Hamilton, Juno 20. --Tho G3. Tat. track - men here returned to work yesterday. but it is reported that only two outof seven gangs south of here on the northern division of the road are at work. eivisl'EZ,1ut wu.eyEI;S ON STBISE. rl G9 e s% This wordi our e p t , a u , rt 1 u a e for y 1101 sell tee 1, g g Purity end 3trei•atth when 50(11011 our gime.; It marks them the a aud47la for their av mr4 purposes and its presence protects you from imitations and inferior goods. Look for it. Plant Spray. Persiatio el,tnt Spray contains no mineral poi10n.-ar; eide or Paris Green. Sure death toallinsect lite ful.gi, etc. Harmless to vegetation, Canada'. only reliable spray. Sheep Dip. Pursiatic Sheep Dip is a preparation for the cure of skin iiseases and the eradication of vermin in sheep awl cattle. it is highly medicinal and doe its work with uo arastio or irritating effects. Endorsed by leading sheep raisers. - Horse Wash. Persiatio Horse Wash is a ;peciallyy prepared medicament for the euro of skin diseases pe- culiar to horses ami for ridding them of all insect, pests and vermin. It has a sui•iass- inglyrefreshing effect, hriglitons the pelt and Puts the skin in a thoroughly healthy condition. Price $1.uo per Sia oz. eau. Pig Wash. Persiatic Pig Wash is successfully used in all oases of skin diseases of swine, and for des- troyingnits, ifce and vermin generally.. sleeps the skin in healthy conditou and en- sures a healthy appearance in the dressed animal for market. lllls Pereietie Hen House Spray and Poultry Pow- der destroyermiu peculiar to the feather- ed shock—on fowls or in sheds. Act a disin- fectant..destroving Berms and purifying the atmosphere. Used liberally they Prevent roup and kindred diseases. Pu chase these goods from your dealer or send to us direct for them. We invite corre- spondence. THE PICK}IA11DT RENFREW CO., LItnitecte Stouffviile, Ont. THOUS FARMERS 'Pant C -00D Binder Twine, and are willing to 'pay a fair price for it. Sensible farmers known GOOD twine is the cheapest; and poor twine is dear at any price. It is not what you pay, but what you get, that con- stitutes a bargain. "Plymouth make and sell GOOD twine as low a;, good twine can be sold. "Plymouth's does notmakeol sell POOR twine at anyrice. p No Twine is JUST AS GOOD AS PLYMOUTH. "If'your dealer does not handle 0 O Twine, write Pi j month Binder Twine Agency, 54 Bad Street, Toronto,. 0 IT PAYS TO BUY THE BEST. bid ir141112 : it t� This Tracie Mark is o Every, Tag. Seo that you get it Factions Said to Be Negotiating for Concentration. Tley Expect to Hold the Baianee of Power in the Next Parliament With a United Baud of Eighty -Three and to Dictate to the Commons—Regarding al T a ova Aflaiz s. Liberals Favor r >w reaes at Any Prime. London, June 20,—Although the Irish Nationalist party plays practically no part in English politics at present, it is learned .on excellent authority that nego- tiations looking to concentration are in progr3ss which will alter the position of affairs in the next Parliament. - Mr. Sealy isno longer regarded as a serious rivalal by Mr. Dillon, who at the next general election, which cannot now be long de- layed. will return to Westminster at the head of a united band of 83 Nationalists, As neither the. Tories nor the Radicals are likely to obtain a majority of more than 100, this means that the Irish will hold the balance of power and so will bo able, if the Radicals are returned to power, to insist that prominence be given to home rule legislation. Germ of Liberal Defeat. In that ease the Radicals will not re- main long in power, for the Rouse of Lords is certa;n to reject any home rule measure. It is not altogether unlikely that the Radicals will be returned to power at the next election, supremely confident as the Tories undoubtedly are. One political prophet of repute, who pre - wisely predicted the Unionist majority in 1595, foretells a Liberal majority of 14 In the general eleot:ion, and also the prac- tical extinguishlnent of the Liberal- Unionist party.. Liberals for Peace at Any )'rice, Sir Henry Ciunpbell-Bannerinan'a speech Saturday, which was devoted to the Transvaal orisis, was a notably out- spoken declaration, voicing the sentiment of the Liberal party that nothing would justify warlike action or even military preparation. It is the latter phrase that Is especially important, for 10 is the gen- eral opinion in Tory circles that the only ohanee of,avolding an outbreak will be prompt action on the part of the Govern - anent to Sustain Sir Alfred Milner by the despareb of strong reinforcements. if reinforcements are not sent, it Is argued. President Kruger will conclude that the Cabinet does net mean business. If, how- ever, an overwhelming farce be despatch - el, the result will be the same as follow- ed Sir Charles Warren's oxnedition after the Boer raid into istellaland and Goshonland, In the abeenee of reinforce- ments collisions between the two races aro considered pretty certain to occur.. Warlike Prep„rations. London, June0.—;1he Cape Town correspondent of The Daily flail sayse "Tho Government has forwarded a bat- tery of heavy guns to Kimberley for the defence of the diamond fields. There is great activity iti the Cape Imperial com- mand, and munitions of war are being sent northward in large quantities.” BAISE1t BOLDS THE 1115IN9. Peace Conference Delegates Marking Time Until His Will Is K1own. The Hague, June 20.—Dr. Zorn, the member of the German delegation to the international peace conference, who was despatched Friday by Count von Mull - star, the chief Gorman delegate, after a conference with his colleagues, to inform Emperor William personally of the con- dition of affairs in regard to the board of arbitration question, returned to Scheven- ingon3' esterda from Berlin. It is said, 3' however, that owing to the absence of the Emperor, Dr. Zorn was only able to consult with the officials of the German Foreign Office. Dr. Zorn is discretely reticent regarding his mission, but it is understood he obtained the impression at Berlin that all hope need not bo aban- doned of effecting an understanding regarding the organization of an arbitra- tion board by amalgamating the various schemes. It is understood that Emperor William will reach a decision this week. Matters. therefore, remain unchanged, and the drafting committee will not meet until the Kaiser's decision is known. The general desire of the conference favors an established arbitration tribunal, recourse to which shall be optional. It is believe(. that if Germany declines to participate, the other powers will still achieve some such result before separat- ing. They may decide upon a draft scheme, pending Germany's decision. BOTH TRAINS SHARP ON TIME. The "Imperial Limited" Heard of From liana' and Fort \villiam. Banff, N.W.T.; ,Tune 20.—The Cana- dian Pacific Imperial Limited No. 2. which left Vancouver at 1 o'oloolr on Sunday afternoon, . arrived at this resort on time at 4.10 yesterday, : having made the trip with splendid success.. Fort Wiliam, June 20.—Half the town turned out yesterday afternoon to greet the first through Imperial Limited express from Montreal. The train arrived promptly on time-16.55—and •left in a few minutes on her race - towards the Pacific. Creditors. Are Principally Fanners. Cornwall, Ont., June 20.—L. W. Howard, who for a great number of years was manager of the Molsons' Bank at Morrisburg and resigned that office a year or so ago to• open a :elevate bank at Chesters ille, is in - financial difficulties. A run was hada on him. on Thursday, and he was compelled to dose up. An in- formal - meeting of local creditors wan held Saturday, . and a general meeting will be held on - Thursday, when it is conceded Mr. Howard will snake an ,ignment and present a statement of hie affairs. One legal firm here alone, Leitch, Pringle & Cameron, have claims amounting to more than. $12,000. The creditors aro principally farmers. Recommended for Commission. Kingston, Ont., June 20.—The results of the recent examinations at the Royal. Military College show these cadets to be recommended for commissions in the Im- perial service': For Royal Engineers—B. S. M. Carr - Harris and Sergt. Bingay. For Royal .Artillery—C. S. M. .Poole and Sergt. Ridout. For Indian S. Corps—C. S. M. Peters and Sergt. Sweeney. For 'Infantry of the Line-Sergt. Wil- kie and C. S. M. Keulback. Nearly 200 Workers Quit Because of an A.ilaged le.,iustictt, }Iespeler, Ont., June 20.—At 1 o'clock yesterday noon the entire staff of weavers employed In the A. W. Brodie trills here, numbering nearly 200, went on strike. The trouble arose over finita infiiotcd for darning their cloth, which wort: was per- formed by a staff of girls who were paid ten cents an hour for doing the work, which amount was deducted from the weavers' wages, and which In some In- atanoee amounted to quit0 a large sum, The weavers claim that this is a hard- ship at the present scale of wages paid. They are willing to bear half the cost of darning, but think; Mr. Brodie should pay the other half. It is their intention to appoint a committee to wait on the mill management to -day to see if better terms or a fairer tariff cannot he arrange& The . strike is creating a eon - adorable amount of excitement in town. Cleveland Trucks Grenaed. Cleveland, Ohio., Juno;30.—The Street Railway Company and their striking employes held no conference yesterday'. Early in the morning, men and women set to work greasing the tracks at the corner of Pearl street and Clarke avenue, and at the corner of Scranton avenue and Clarke avenue, and also at the corner of Tanning avenue and Clark avenue. The tracks were so well greased with soap. oil and other substances that the opera- tion of cars was effectually prevented. The company yesterday opened two now lines, Central and Scoville avenues run- ning cars at six -minute intervals. There has been. rioting. Labor Situation at Buffalo. Buffalo, N.Y., June 2a.—The com- mittee apppointed by the striking freight handlers to wait upon the different rail- road companies and demand 15e an hour for regular work and 2.0e for overtime, oaileit upon the differone superintendents yesterday afternoon and in every case Were met by an absolute refusal to grant the increase. The committee reported to a turbulent meeting of the strikers held in Fillmore Hall last night. On a vote bin„ taken there was a big majority in favor of continuing the strike, and it will go on. Miners Gain Their Point. Grand Forks, B.C., June 20.—Jay P. Graves sent word yesterday from Spokane to the superintendents of his various mining properties in rho Boundary coun try instructing them to comply with the recent legislation limiting the period of work for miners underground to eight hours daily. The intimation that the old rate of wages, $3.50 per day. would still prevail, was well received. The properties affected by this arrangement are the Knob Hill, Old Ironsides, the Liricoln and. the City of Paris. BON. HVGH JOHN MACDONALD. Conservative Leader in Manitoba In Montreal—Party Is All Ready. Montreal, June 20.—Hon, Hugh John Macdonald arrived here last evening, and was warmly welcomed by a great num- ber of friends. The Conservative leader states that it is highly improbable that the session of the Manitoba Legislature will be resumed. for ho thinks the Gov- ernment will bring on an election the last of July or the first of August. Mr. Macdonald says that the Premier is, however, yet undecided, and is en route for Ottawa to seo what the Dominion Government can do to help the locals out of their trouble. If a dissolution is delay- ed the election will not be brought on till November. However, the popular leader says the party is ready and thor- oughly united, let an appeal to She elec- torate tomo when it may. Mr. Macdonald says they have 20 of their candidates in the field, and the rest are ready to move at a day's notioe. BASEBALL. Records of the Games Played in Various Leagues en Monday. Note—The name of the club first given indicates where the game was played. The Canadian League. Woodstock 3, Hamilton 7. Guelph 10, St. Thomas 9. Chatham 8, London 2. - 'The Eastern League. Springfield 2, Rochester 7. Worcester 9, Toronto 7. Providence 8, Montreal 4. Hartford 4, Syracuse 8. The National Leatrtie. Louisville 8,_ Baltimore 2. Pittsburg 5, New York 0. - Cincinnati 0, Philadelphia 9. St. Louis 7, Washington 4. Cleveland 1, Brooklyn 6. Chicago 10, Boston 8. The Western League. Buffalo 2, Columbus 5. Milwaukee 5, Minneapolis 4. Detroit 6, Indianapolis 4. Kansas City 3, St. Paul 2. EXETER MARKETS. (changed every WedLesday) Wheat per bushel.. to 10 Flour per et 1.85 to 2;10 .Barley S5 to 40 Oats 28 to 30 Peas 35 to 68 Corn 44 to 48 Butter 11 to .11 11 Potatoes per bag g 90 to 100 Hay per ton 4.5o to 300 Dried. . Apples per ib .. 13 to 15. 4 Jimmy Michael a Bad i1an. London, June 20.—The wife of James Michael, the bicycle rider, scoured a divorce from him yesterday on the grounds of desertion and adultery. now ora She LOOKS Poor clothes cannot make you look old. Even pale cheeks won't do it. Your household cares may be heavy and disappoin - ments may be deep, but they cannot make you look old. One thing does it wad never fails, It is impossra1e t0 look young with the color of seventy years in your hair. Aijer's air 'i •;; 11.!.g..t 9: permanently postpones the I. tell-tale signs of age. Used according to directions It gradually brings back the color of youth. At fifty your hair may look as It did at. fifteen. It thickens the hair also; stops it from falling out; and clean:es the scalp from dandruff. Shall we send you our book on the Hair and its Diseases? rho Bout Advice Free. If you do not obtain 4%112be bent, Sits you expected from tho use of the Vigor, write the doctor about it. Probably there 18 some dlmculty with your genera system which ma bo ensue removed. Address, II ..J. 0. A7BR, Lowen, Mas. Stanley : Slowly but surely the ao1/I pioneers of the Huron Tract are pass- ing away. On Saturday afternoon, Jane 10th, John Tomlinson, one of the oldest settlers on the London Road, assed quietly away at the ripe age of 92 years and 10 months. 1.7p to the morning of the day of his death he was in hitt usual gond health, and on Friday, the clay before his death, he was very active and cheerful. On Saturday Morning he was found by his family in all tu)e()nseiOus state, re- sulting u from paralysis, in which state t i he continued until about four in the afternoon. How Old People May BeHe&thy and H :.i p p, y a POirre's Oe1rj 00111110110 Will Surely Banish Their Ailfnents and Troubles, It Preserves Health and Prolongs Life. W kftoverbs t1as but don't think yourcan patch clothes to look like new. Then again it would not pay you when you can buy clothing at the prices we Sell. - The most successful and popular physicians of our times are those who can banish the ailments and distresses of men and women in old age. of all the aches and Three-fourths e pains that make old age miserable arise from retarded circulation. The slow blood is choked with accumula- tions of waste matters that produce rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica and lumbago. Sluggish circulation speedi- ly produces digestive disturbances, and unlooked for complications arise that m the majority of oases prove fatal to old people. Paine's Celery Compound is a pre- cious boon to those advanced in years. Soon after its use is commenced there is noticed an increase in the blood supply, which is pure, ruddy and ac- tive in its coursing throught the body. The brain becomes clear, digestion is easy and natural, the heart does its work with regularity, nerve force is acquired and flesh is built up. If old people. desire health and strength to meet the enervating and trying weather of midsummer, they should build up at once by the use of Paine's CeleryConipound. - Mr. Sohn Holdsworth; Claremont Street, Tor- onto, says: " I was taken sick last summer, and was in bed for five weeks or more, and my physician was attending me all the time. My case was pronounced to be weakness of the heart and old age, for I am now seventy-eight years old. " I kept ,getting worse until my re- covery was considered hopeless. One of my relatives recommended .me to use Paine's Celery Compound, which I did with good results. After the . first dose I felt relieved, and after ` a few days I was. able to leave my bed. and walk around. I used four bottles, and found ,your medicine to be a :nest excellent remedy, as 1 an now quite well. T hope other sufferers will re- ceive as much benefit as I received. BARGAINS''enst- Pants made to order, all wool heavy t weeds 52.00 Sluts 0.$0 Overcoats $.09 Black Worsted suits a $j)ee- ia i, $12.00 Our $20 blacks beat all others at S23. Coble and see for yourself PATRONIZE US. People patronize us because they realize that we always sell clothing that is strictly up-to-date...... tT. Vii, 0IE Opposite Post Office ENGLISH STOOK FON, This is to certify that a have a:;•:t'tl English Stuek P4881 nlanui,tetiu.t'tl by C. Lutz for calves. 13)ilell (OWS,. and young pig''.; and in all rases have found it mist eeflef chary 'J'lie calves have grown foster and done better than ever l'( -fore; tllei nlileh c'an, have inlpl'oce al in con- dition. The flow c,f roll. lm:: in- c'ze lsed 2tl rt'i' cent and is of i rentor rie'hness: the young pig.: have bone bettor tan English Stock Food titan I ever knew them do before. Eng- lish Stock Food is at l atr.t .excellent - and valuable :article and should be used by all stock raisers, It only re'tiillreS t<1 be friv'<'n a trial iii order to prove its merits. It is <'heap as compared vitiother scu•. food. 1 bare much pleasure in recom- mending it to et<u'k raisers. Alden .R.' M I)n ut l:atY. y 0_ LU Z. DRV&kV art IT PAY. 41 To read the big Store;;' ad- �' vertiselllente STOP! Ttll$} ! 41 7 `M S. GIDLEY & SON. For whose good are we in the furniture business? For yours and ours. If we are not useful to you we cannot be use- ful to ourselves. We have got to carry the goods you want at the prices you want or we can- not make a success of our busi- ness. But we have been doing business right along for years, which proves that we are the right kind of people with the right prices. Come and see for yourself.... Furniture, Undertaking, 1 1 OPERA HOUSE BLOCK a a3 EXETER FOUi1DY d. MURRAY.,,. Manufacturer and dealer in Plows Gang Plows, Land Rollers, Root Cutters, Straw Cutters, Saws, Belting, Fire Brick, Fire Clay, and Babbett Metal. REPAIRS On Engines, Boilers, Mowers -ana Binders promptly attended to. Mower and Binder Knives and General Repairs kept on hand. - See our Truck and Scale combined, weighs 800 lbs. Price $18.00. J.-MURRAY« Before. After. Wood's phosphodin;8r The Great English Remedy. all Sold and recommend by druggists in Canada. Only refi- able medicine discovered. Biz packages guaranteed to cure all fo ms, of Sexual: Weakness, all effects of abuse or excess, Mental Worry, Excessive use of To- bacoo, Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on receipt of price, one package $1, six, $5. One Iia geese. six wurs. i11 cPamphlets free to any address. The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont. e 'Wond'sPhosphodineis sold in Exeter by O. Lutz, druggist.