HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-11-22, Page 4,Chas. H. Sanders, Editor and Prop
`'BURSDAY, NOV. 22th,, 1900
BARE 'ACED TR1(WERE
Thc, usu,t1 isolated eases where the
?partizan office holder has a chance to
e t„iit his flue wort( are cropping up
e iere and there throughout the Do-
;-1liniots. One of the wo>,'st, or perhaps
+:inly most, 'transparent examples is
'West Durham, where the Conseryli-
sJve candidate,; Mr. Thornton carried
"`Edward Blake's old constituency by is
-.najorily of 41, loud yet the, returning
:officer declares the Liberal, 4r. Mc-
Beith, the member. The excuse is
:that 111r. Thornton had put in a mark-
,end •cheque and not cash as his- elec-
toral deposit. We fail, to see why a,
,ana i.ed cheque, for which the bank
•oeconies r•espousible, is not of the
same value as the notes of the same
"')anle. The cheque is nob money,
neither ire the motes money,, but, the
apital of they corporation is pledged
nor
both- Both then should, be equal.
Anyway whatever the returning offs-°
-ger accepts as a deposit it should be a
-deposit and if the security will not
bring
oile-bandrede per cent. let the
-officer make up the ^ difference as a
_p nalty for culpable iguoranoe. LThe
•object of the deposit was to prevent
irresponsible •recabodies, such as •the
independent party of Windsor, the
prohibition Warty, or others putting`
up straw men and causing useless con-
;,ests for the purpose of airing their
transcient fads. Oiace'such forfeits his
deposit in Toronto. Bat when a can-
-diclate gets a clear majority of votes
'and his money (which h.s been accept-
ed as security for emergency ,which
has not arisett)is returned, good or bad,
`-that is not the time.. to- object. Who
-suggested to the incompetent West
Durham official that the candidate
-with the fewest votesshould be seat-
ed? Was it Sifton, Bole, Preston or
Tom Lewis. ' Did any of the choice
company telegraph. to Beith to em-
- brace the instrument, or as Preston
phrases it " hug the maehine ? " We
may never know, but we hope these
g
.,n
• turmu officer and
the ie
two " men, 5
the Liberal candidate are the only
ones of their kind in our country for
she breep-'is an ugly one. Another
.queer thing is cropping out in Bran-
don where`Mr. Sifton has a majority
.of some 700. The:size of it is said to
:have so astounded the Minister that
Ire fled in the direction of Dawson
'Cityto recover from his surprise and
-get: out of the sound of the ugly • ques-
tions. 'We have heard' that once'aaf-
.
xer his' short-lived success of some
years ago Mr. C. S. Hyman, of Lon -
:don, said to the boys who were; work-
ing uprin different corners of the eom-
:r-nittee'room `some time the next day,
boys we must have got more votes
:than we paid for." This may belthe
a.case with Sifton. They say .he could
seven give Greenway pointers. Birt to
cover up the tricks -.is not always an.
--easy task. Wait and see what we
:: shall see.
NOTES AND COMMENTS
Them to
a who p o ray s with his face to-
wards
o-v ards heaven and votes with his face
towards hell, will likely land in the
:_atter place.—Citizen and Country.
The ornithological editor is of the
.opinion that women who wear wings
;in their hats in this world won't
wear them anywhere in the next.-
:London News.
The rumor is current in East Lamb -
'ton that Mr. Oliver Simmons, the
newly -elected Conservative candidate,
is to resign to provide Hon. Geo. E.
Foster with a seat.
r x
The Christian Guardian announces
-that nearly $900,000 of the million dol-
lar Thanksgiving fund of the Metho-
:•disb church has been subscribed and
reported, with many circuits yet un-
heard from, whose reports will sures
cover the other $100',000. . The proba-
bility
robe
bility is that $700,000 will be devoted
to paying church debts and $300,000 to
,-other counexional purposes.
'Scotland has- still'"the notoriety of
being the great whiskey distilling sec-
tion of the British Empire. i,veety
years:ago the number of distilleries
in Scotland was 121; now the number
is 1.01—the- increase in the last five
years being a9. A.rgy1 , the -territory
of the 'Card pbells, heads the, Iists with
33, and Banff comes next with 25.
It is said that the reason why there
are so manydistilleries in Scotland
is because peat "reek" aids in flavor-
ing the pure Scottish waters that are
used in the manufacture of the -bever-
age.
The whole tendency of present day
teaching, is to, cram the young minds
with a mass of facts andtechnical
terms that soon settle into a mental
incubus. A boy is drilled in difficult
grammatical constructions ere he has
time to know, the di'fferelice' in -birds
eggs, or to distinguish the' notes of
the or
songsters. The girl
knows all about Tnlius Casser and the
lost ten tribes before" she learns the
cardinal points or the cardinai col -
Ors. , There is too in i h of the ab.-
•atract too little of the concrete; too
lnucli of dry bones and too little of
practical itfe--s-Brantford_ Expositor,
Child regi 'Ory ' or
•
Gaspe, the Qnehee, constituency in
Which therthe
elections were poling, for � � " ii[
' ,,
ao week aftertlie 7e11E31a1 polling, hits
elected Lemieux' Liberal by a ma-
jority of 1,100, and there are seyeral
Polls to hear from which grill make
his lead still greater;
THE SOARC1'I`Y OP HOGS
Mr. W. J. Falconer of the Palmers-
ton Pork Packing Co., speaking about
the shortage in the supply of bogs,
which is beginning to be felt seriously
by the packing house, says;—
"Thele is ti famine in hogs and the
most unfortunate feature m the case is
that our farmers are not alive to the
situation. They believe that the pres-
ent high range of prices is`liut a tempor-
ary r
emporatyr uffle raid they are not breeding any
more largely than 'usual. What 1 am
about to say is based not only oh my
own observation but on what I have
beard from other packers and buyers.
The farmers of Ontario v, ere at couple of
years or so ago capable of producing
hogs enough to; meet the demands ofthe
then -existing factories. But since then
the number of breeding hogs in the pro-
vince have decreased while hala
dozen new factories, with a capacity
of ten to fifteen thousond hogs "a
week, have been established. The re-
sult is msnfliciency' in supply. Take
our own case. We have killed 350
this week. . We would have killed one
to two thousand if we could have 'got
theme; we could have killed three
thousand. And the scarcity is not
going to last for a week or so merely,
it is going to continue for a year or
two. This is simply because farmers
are not breeding. It is a matter of
profound surprise to me that hog pro-
ducers are so slow to avail themselves
of the opportunity open to them."
"There is another thing they do not
realize," added 11r. Falconer. "They
don't realize how completely the me-
thod of handling bogs is °changing.
Hogs can be killed and dressed so
much inor'e expeditiously in factories
than on ;farms and such long prices
are now,being paid for:live hogs that
farmers:will soon cease to kill hogs
either for their own curing or for Cur-
ing by those who buy dressed hogs
for that purpose, In a short time the
supply of cured meats for the local
trade will come wholly from factories
that kill as well as cure. The time is
at hand when even 'a farmer's bacon
and ham for home ase will come from
bacon factories jest as, in some sec-
tions, farmers are getting their but
ter from butter. factories. At the pre-
sent time, "continued Mr. Falconer,
speaking of this feature of the hog
question, "a third of our output goes
into local channels and the proportion
is steadily increasing."
ife
� of •L
The Fount
IS THE PURE RED BLOOD
THAT COURSES THROUGH
THE BODY.
If the Blood
is
Impure and
Stagnant, Disease
Holds Sway.
Palile's Geleiij COmOilld
PURIFIES, ENRICHES AND
VITALIZES' EVERY DROP OF
BLOOD,
The majority of intelligent people
know that rich, pure and highly vita-
lized blood along can give health and
buildup the, tissues that have been
worn out. New and fresh blood car-
ries all the Materials for restoring wast-
ed and worn out parts of the body,and
gives to the brain other materials,_ for
making nerve matter.
Paine's Celery Compound cleanses
and purifies the blood and furnishes
appropriate food for eveay part of the
systm. It increases the appetite per-
fects digestion, gives neryous energy
increased strength.
If your: blood is impure, if the skin
has spots and eruptions, if you have
any unhealthy pallor or yellow appear-
ance, and if the eyes are showing yel-
lowish whites, you should use Paine's
Celery Compound without delay to
cleanse the blood and regulate the liv-
er and kidneys of the strain that is
brought upon them whenever pure
blood pours through their substance.
Mr. M. D. Arthur, Chelmsford, Ont.,
writes as follows:
.,I was laid up with scars all over
my face and neck, the result of blood
poisoning. While in that condition, I
could not sleep at night, had no appe-
tite, and could not attend to niy work.
The doctors in my district and their
medicines did not benefit me. My aunt
advised me to use POine's Celery Com-
pound. In two weeks'I was so Hauch
better that I could go out, and in three
weeks I was able to work again. I
bless the da•yI commenced with Paine s
Celery Compound.
The re-count in South Perth gives
Mr. Erb (Liberal) a majority of nine.
"Seeing is Believing"
When you see people cured b,V
remedy, you must believe (n ItseLook around you. Friends, relativeorovs, r,
s,
. ound 1 e
y
neighbors saythat Hood's Sarsaparilla,
America's Greatest Medicine, cleansed the
blood of their dear ones and they rise en
masse to sing ifs praises. There's nothing
like it in the %atorld topurify the blood.
Sores—'"$1y health eras POOP and I
had a sae' on one of my limbs. My
father thought I better fry Hood's Sarsa-
parilla, and 1 did so and the sores are
no'w all better. Whenever 1do not feel
"welt 1 fake Hood's." Miss Nettle: o4,
Lau, `Itichtnond, Quebec.
Her Ice -Cutting; Ship,. the Ermak
Will Try the Big Job.
With Her New Bow; and Other Improve-
ments Made by the Armstrongs, It Iii
Said Sh Ix New Capable of Cutting
Her Way Through to the fold arid,
Back in One Season—What She Ras
Done.
London, Nov. 19. ---An entirely defy
departure in Arctic exploration will.
be made next summer.' .Russia will
Send north her wonderful ice' ship,
the Lruiah, with iustru,ctions to try
to break her way through, to tate
pole. The performance of this vessel
in''gutting and tearing her way at
three or four miles an hour through
the immense ice fields of the Baltic
sea and other Russian waters has ex-
cited' an azetiien:t among .all evlio
seen_ as a
,tea N rr
TILE ERAIA7 ,
have witnessed it. She is now being
equipped and improved for the great-
est of all tasks.
The Armstrongs at Elswick .:.have
just completed a new bow which is.
especially.' designed to encounter the
field of ice in the Arctic Sea, which
is heavier and thicker than any
which the Menzies has yet attacked.
The original bow, was easily capable'
of dealing with any of the enormous
ice fields 'which h:ussia' produces. She
went to a high latitude on an ex-
perimental trip last summer and ac-
complished all that could be expected
of her in. her assault upon the ex-
ternal ice which she then encotmtcr-
ed. The alterations now being made
were suggested by this -experience.
Admiral . ilakarof, who is superin-
tending the changes, has the great-
est confidence that his ,ship will cut
her way Ivithout delay straight to
the pole and will return safely in
the same season: very precaution
has been taken to fit her out for a
long stay in mss of accident or
blockade.'
A.dmirai •Makaroff• has . refused to
give out details of the plans ^'or ` even
to admit that the expeditionwill be
undertaken, but thereis no ,doubt on
this , point. No• inforuratibn: "is, yet
available as to the route to betkalcen
'or how the coal problem Cd41 • be
solved. There *Will be supplies • at
one or two points. in Arctic, Russia
anis probably a collier, will carry an
additional supply as far as the ice
will permit.
Mr. G. B. REEVE:
Formerly Traffic Manager of the G. R.,
He Will Follow Mr. Hays as Gen-
eral Manager.
Montreal, Nov. 19.—It was official-
ly announced Saturday morning' that
George Bell Reeve, formerly general
traffic manager of the Grand Trunk
Railway, who retitled 'from the sere
vice last April to devote the remain-
der of his life 'to fruit fareni'tg in
California, has been appointed gener-
al .manager of the company, in' suc-
cession to Charles M. .Bays, who has
accepted the presidency of the South-
ern Pacific.
Mr• Reeve was traffic: manager of
the Chicago . & Grand- Trunk before
coming to: this city as general traffic
manager, under the new management
in 1396. Ile filled minor official- posi-
tions on the Grand Trunk at various
points in 'Canada before: going to the
Chicago & 'Grand Trunk. He is • an
Englishman by birth.
Mr. Reeve Coming East.
Mr. George B. Reeve, thene.ev gen-
eral manager of the Grand 'Trunk,
will arrive here this evening - from
California to confer with Sir Livers-
Wilson and Mx. Joseph Price. The .fat
ter stated yesterday that Mr. Reeve's
policy would he -vise and, progressive
and, in fact, a 'continuity of the suc
cessful sestets' inaugurated and...:. car-
ried out by Mr. Hays.
Mr. Hays Goes West.
Mr. Hays left for the west last
evening to complete arrangements for
the double -tracking and equipment of
the Chicago & Grand Trunls., for
which $4,,500,000 has :been allotted
for this work. Mr, Price says this:-
will be done next year.
Qeebec and Vermont.
Washington, Nov.19--=The ,$tate
Department has been informed by
Cornmercial Agent Johnson, at. Stan -
bridges that stops are being taken
tore-establish railroad 'connections
between Quebec and Vermont., The
old. road, Owing to its inability to
meet liabilities, was closed to •traffic
14 or 15 years -ago. A,.n American
company has leased the road for a
term of 99 years, and already has
commenced the work of recotistr•tic
tion. The road extends from . St,
Lambert, opposite 11lontreal, via
Chanibly, to Frclighshurg and the
Vertnont'line, a distance of 53 miles:
From this point it extends to Shel-
don Julietion, where it connects' With
the Central Vermont Railroad, ' and
also with the Boston & Maineline,
running south to Burlington, Ver-
mont.
Friday night the wife of James;
Sheridan of Tlroekeillc undertook to
revive a fire 1n a coal stove bye; tate,.
Use of coal oil. The result Wes an
explosion, and ll'Irs, Sheridan :tow,.
lies at St. Vincentexle Paul Hose t tui
suffering from -serious burns. ;She
'will probably recover,
F. N. Mit.micnit,
Rogersville, Pa.: . -
' 2 find your remedy to be the
best- I have ever tried in the
treatment of whooping - cough,
catarrhal fever, asthma, also for
disinfecting rooms where scarlet
fever and diphtheria prevail."
You don't take Vapo-Cresolene into
the stomach, you breath it. Put,'some
Cresolene in the Vaporizer, light la.rup
beneath and then breathe -in the vapor.
It's easy,convenient, safe.. It' can be
fused with success, even for infants.
lion't, you see at once how valuable
such a ; remedy lutist be for bay fever,
diphtheria, sore throat, catarrh, asthma,
and other diseases of the air passages ?
For whooping -cough it is a perfect specific,
often curing the disease in from one to
three day:.
What is Vapo-Cresolene ? It is what
the doctors call a coal -tar product ; that is
it's son-lethil g like carbolic acid, only it
destroys disease germs.
Keep Vapo-Cresolene on hand; it's not
expensive, for the vaporizer lasts a life-
time and the` Cresolene costs but little.
drat ;X, , a *I :Xkln it, • :y7•a..,
You
'dwk'71FA4arr,
a.: seer v�aatc'a axis . .
Vapa-Cresolene is sold by druggists everywhere. The Vaporizer and Lamp, which should last a life -time
and a bottle of Cresolene complete, $1.5o; extra supplies of Vapo-Cresolene es cents and 50 cents. Illustrates{
booklet containing physicians'' testimonials' free upon request. V Aro.CacscLsac Co., 1So Fulton Si,,New York,
a: Hamilton Steamer Ashore.
Whitefish Point, Mich., Nov. 10.—lrhe
Canadian steamer Arabian was driven
ashore on Whitefish Point In the gale to-
day. She struck the beach about eiger
Miles west of, here, and being without ear
go, went high and dry. The crew were
rescued with the aid of one or the life-
saving crews, and are now all right. The
steamer` does' not appear to have beenbad-
ly damaged, as the place where she struck
is sandy. Tugs will be sent from Sault
Ste. Merle to her rescue when the kind
goes down. The sea' to -night .is very
heavy. The steamer Is owned ` by J. E.
Pairgrleve of Hamilton,-. Ont. S'be nice
sures 770 gross tons, and was built in 181re.
Her dimensions are 178 feet keel and 81
feet beam. She Is valued at agent s3(, -
Four Killed, Ten Wounded.
Manila, Noy. 11, The results of the elec-
tions In the Tlnited States have been quiet-
ly received here. Most of the Americans`
and foreigners are gratified at the re
election of Mr. 'McKinley, as indicating
that there will be no change ,in pellet to-
ward. the Philippines..
Lost week's• scouting resulted in, several
minor engagements. which all the offi-
cial reports
fflc`alreports describe as "small casualties,"_
namely;, four Americans killed and ten
wounded
Exeter
ROLLE
MILLSI
MILL FEED
We have a large stock of'
e
g
MILL FEED on hand
,which will be sold at
reasonable,p rices. -,
WHEAT
T
Choiceinter and goose
W
W HEAT wanted for
which highest market
prices will bepaid.
J. COBBLEDICK`(St SOL
1
S.
BEVERLEY;
The steady increase in our trade is a
good proof of the tact that our
goods are right, our prices lower
than those of other dealers.
We are getting in new desiggnsof fur-
. niuxe every week. Ve would
quote prices but space will not
permit.
Please call and sec the snafu ire have.
• to offer.
UNDERTAKING.
In this department our •stock i.
s
complete and we haveundoubtedly
the best -funeral outfit in the county
and' our prices are as low as the lowest,
'We have some pianos and organs
that We will sell very" cheap and don't
forget it. Remember the place --Op.
posite Cls igg's Exeter,
y:
WEAK
OAkXfr
STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIM.-
Y
OEl,'�'ES t�L.!AFc'A!!l7'E,s'�'D .OR "'NO PAd
Mee. ri
-, .
r� Nervous and despondent; weak or debilitated; tired mornings; no am-
r 1e
button--lifel.:ss•',momor poor; aril fatigued; excitable •an�rtitab t
ARE P . e Y g,.....
, _
��� a memory
eyes' sunken,;red.mud blurred; pimples ow-dreamai and nz,a 6
iloeees; restless; haggard looking; weak back; bone painst hair loose; ulcers;liore throat
varicocele• deposit in urine end drains at stool; dhtrustful; want of ooildenee; lack et
anergp end strength- WE CAN, CURE YOU' !
RESTORED TO IV ANHOOD„ BY DRS, K. 41-K.
JOHN A. MANLIN. JOHN A. MANLIN. CHAS. POWERS.., CHAS. rONLIt8.
11
13nFORI:ITcATDnoir. :Arrau TIIU.'int ST. S5roua 'ritaAr mENr. A.17/41.2 Taiwoa Lar.
NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. '
John A. Manlin says:—"I was ono of the.eonntJese vic-
tims ofearly ignorance commencedat`15• years of age.I
trid, seven medical
efirms is and spent $000 without avail
1 gave up in despair: The drains on my system were
weakening my intellect as well as lily sexual and physical
life. My brother advised me es a last resort to consult;.
Drs. Iionnody d iiergan. 1 commenced their New Method.
Treatment and in a few weeks was a new rnan, with new
life and ambition. • ! This was four years ago, and now 1
am married and happy. 1 recommend,these' reliable
specialists to all my afflicted fellowmen."
CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY: CQNFIDENTAL.
"The vices of early boyhood laid the foundation of my
ruin. Later on a "gay life" sed exposnto to blood di-. , a`
Iliad all mit
Syphilis Emissions
di-
seases completed the wreck. I e symptoms of �� , f
Nervous Debility—sunken eyes, emissions, drain` in: urine,
nervoneness, weak back, etc. Syphilis caused my hair to
�io�elI; Cur�..
fah out, bone pains, ulcers in mouth ,and on tongue,
blotches on body, etc. 1 thank God I tried Drs.'iinnnedy .
& Korgan. They restored me to health, vigor and happiness." CIIAS. POWEIIS.
VARICOCELE
NT3
E�I�l#ICJSI®.NJ A
IMPOTENCY
CURED,
Qi "We treat and eolre'T7aricocele, Emissions, Nervous Debility, SeminalWeakness, Gleet, Stricture, Syfih lis, Unnatural Dtschar'es, elf 'Abuse,;
Kidney and Bladder Diseases.
17YEARS IN DETROIT.' 200,009 CURED. NO RISK.
REA DER 1 Aro yon a victim? Rave yon lost hope?`. Are yon contrmplaiting mar.
..ridge? Ifasyour Blood b,ondiseased? Rave yon any :wNalcnees2•'Our
New Meth td Treatment will cure~ yon. 1phat it has done for others it will do for yon.
CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who hos
treatd you, write for
so 1,oirat opinion Free
of Charge, Charges reasonable. B00(E—'"The Golden Mani tor"
(illustrated), o'
Diseases of Men. Inclosypoltage 2 cents. Foaled.
Car -NO NAMf'S UtSED•W2THOU^" WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI-
VATE. VATE. No medicine s nt'C. 0. u. No names en boxes or 'nvei
opes. Everything.confidential. Question list and cost of Treat-
ment, PREF/. •
y ri A ' N. i48 S;•f ELl Y Sr.
�r. .s9 Nit Cti1_.
.. ,
D S® ; DETROIT MICH
y
SMITHS
Repair Shop. .
Now is the time to get your wheel Re
paired; •Cleaned or Enaiiteled.
RED BIRD.
•
We have a, large stock of I3ran tford
Red Birds on band, the best Bicy-
cle on the market, which we sell at
right prices.
SUNDRIES
We have in stock, Bicycle Spiadries,
tires, cements, oils, etc.
LAWN MOWERS, HORSE CLIPPERS
We sharpen Latvia l]'owcrsclip-
pers,
l
scissors, Razors, Knives, etc.
EVERYT1:1INC" REP.ITRED.
Pulpers and Stra
tStocktai.
ri�,
�' S 11 . .
p
of` Pu1er�' nd
All kinds
- Straw
cutter kl11
res.Of
every .. description
hand.
Steam Pipe and fitti
of all kinds.
Ll
Sewing
'iia
A aadWll s xn
Machine for sale."
Or. '
g