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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1901-5-16, Page 5eeneeseee fill:l Ztl fr b rtxte Is published every Thursday Morning, at the (thee, NfAIN-STREET, - EXETER. --Sy tire -- ADVOCATE PUBLISHING COMPANY TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, One.Dollar per annum if paid iri Advance Sl,54) if not so paid, Sidsr©rt;i cies. RC•t© ori-eLpeelecetticese - No pteperdisoontinued until allal,rre raga are paid. Advertisements without epeoific directions will be published till forbid and charged accordingly. Liberal discountmade for transoient advertisexnen is inserted for long periods. Every description of J013 PRINTING turned out in the finest style, and at moderate rates. Cheques,moneyord ere, &o. for advertising, subsoriptions,etc,to be made payable to Chas. H. Sanders, EDITOR amp PROP Professional. Card . H. KI'ISMAN, L. D. S, & DR. A. R. galKINSMAN, L D, S., D. D.'S,; Honor) graduate of Toronto University, ' DENTISTS. • Teeth .extracted without, any pain, or .any bad effects, Office In Fanson's Block, 'west side Main Street, Exeter. 7-1 R. D. ALTON AND1 .RSON,(D.D.S.,T D.S.,) lee honors Graduate of the Toronto Uni raityandRoyalCollege of Dental Surgeons ' of Ontario. Teeth extracted without' pain. All modes of. Dentistry up to date. ffice in new block south of Oarlings' block. jIedieal reee.TIP. MCLAUGHLIN, MEMBER ,OF iJ the College of Physicians and Surgeons '.Ontario.Physician, Surgeon and Accouoh- ,'our. Office, Dashwood, Ont. Legal• DICIZ:SON & CIARLING, BARRISTERS, 1J Solicitors, Notaries, Conveyancers, Commissioners, Solicitors for the Molsons Bank, etc. Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. Offices, Main Street, Exeter. -I. R. CARLING,B. A., L. H, Deci;;seie. r LT' W. GLADMAN, (successor to Elliot & -I • Glad:nan,) Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Conveyancer, Etc. Money to loan at lowest rates of interest, Office Main Street, Exeter. Auctioneers • HBOSSENBERRY,GrandBend, Licensed . Auctioneer for County Huron. Sales promptly attended to, and charges moder- ate. Orders by mail will recbive every at- tention. {I BROWN,Wirichelsea. Licensed Auct- d.l. ionoerfor the Counties of Porth and Middlesex, also for the township ofUsborne Sales promptly attended to and terms rea- • a onbale.Sales arranged. at Post office. Win- o helsea. Insurance:' E ELLIOT, Main St. Insuran ceAgent, Exeter FARMS FOR SALE MONEY TO 'LOAN. The undersigned has a few good farms for male cheap. Money to loan on easy terms • TWIN SPACEMAN, Samwell'sBlock Exeter THE LEADING MEAT MARKET. • t • For Fresh, good and the choisestputs of meat, call on the undersigned. While all our cuts of meat are the - finest, ,we make a specialty of meat delicacies.. • Meat delivered to all parts of the , town John Manning • TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxittive Brorno ,Quinine Tab- lets. All druggists refund the money if it £ails to cure- 25c. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. We giveabandsomeopon face, Polished Nickel Watch, Amari. can Lever Movement for selling only 2 dor, packages of Sweet Pea 'Seeelat•loc.apeckago. Esch pack. age contains aspiendid mixture of the roost fragrant varieties of all colors., You can earn this fine Watch In. an afternoon by setting to work at' once. Mail us this advertise uenta3d we will forward the Seeds. Sall them, return the money, and we guarantee safe dolly. err otyour Watch atonce_ Write to day. as the season for cellingeeedis short. seed Supply Co:, Toronto, The MoJso Bank. (Chartered by Parliament '1805.) Paid up Capital . ...$2,500,000 Reserve Fund ... : . . .......2,050,000.' Head office Montreal, JAMES ELLIOTT,' Esq. GENERAL MANAGER. Money. advanced to goon rarmers on their own notes. with one or more endorsers a•t 7 per cent; per annum. --EXETER BRANCII. Open every lawful day from lel a.m. to 3 p.m; Saturela,ys 10 a.m. to t p.m, A general banking business transacted CURRENT .fl ATES allowed for money On Deposit Receipts. SevingsBank at 3 -cont DICKSON & CARLING, N D Hue pole, Solicitors, ManaeIe r SLID GOLD Ne'.,, • Nth berm tleel Solid Gold Init.., sot: With Padrls, for nellieg only 13 paekngex of SWeetPeaSo tlatlas eaeli Encli ppeolin ocontalhlasklondrdnll,. tirreid fhb hlbdt+ilt��Irantva--rib• 'le,,, d ell cold ni ll tfq'thirf •ndvertloa)nenfail'd \dlvilItSr. wand the Seedit 'Soil ttttt'rinr r"o• turn the Money, rind thi3 bead, ttfiii; solldgold Ptlarlxst !Mile masa ontye'n e''ro,ullybdel ed In a volvetllned box. Write to,lay, Ths sec' on for pel4 lug tit iv. b si-iio$cesl S1lai1)ly t a. 'er0$40, t•u71', If you have it you know it. You know all about the heavy feeling in the stomach, the ormation of gas, the. nausea, sick headache, and general weakness of the whole body. You can't have it a week without your btood being impure and your nerves all exhausted. There's just one remedy for you C47 There's nothing new about it. Your grand- parents took it. 'Twas an old'Sarsaparilla before other sarsaparillas were known. It made the word "Sarsaparilla." famous over the whole world. There's no other sarsa- parilla like it. In age and power to cure it's " The leader of them all." $1.00 a bottle. All, dregilie,. Ayer's Pills cure constipation. "After suffering terribly I was indaced to try your Sarsaparilla. I took three bottles and now feel like a new man, 1 would advise all my fellow creatures to try this medicine, for it had stood the test of time and its curative power cannot be ea_ celled.^ L D. Goon, Jaya. 30, 1899. Browntown, S'a. Write the Cestan. If you have any compp!dint whatever and desire the beet medicaladvlco you Can" ssibly receive, write the doctor freely.You will receive a prompt re- ply, Without cost. Address, D.N. J. C. AYE R, Lowell, Mass. Seaforth: Mr. Hugh Robb, who was in the grocery business here for some years, left on Wednesday forDe- troit. .'Mrs. and Miss Robb remain here for a time, until Mr. Robb selects a location for. a new horse. • Wn.' Henry Pierson, a farmer of South Bay, conrmited suicide by shoot- ing himself. Mr. D. F:McKinnon,of Grimsby,was uninitiated for, the:Legislative Assemb- ly by the Liberals of Lincoln„' Fire in Lower Town Ottiiwa,destroy- ed ten or twelve houses ant the•Ottawa Hotel. -Five persons wex•e injured_. Mr. Alfred :Drolet, Treasurer hof a Catholic society of Montreal,.was rob- bed of $119 of the lodge funds'hy-high- waynlen while on his way to lodge. SCOU's Einlsio of Cod Liver Oil is the means of life, and enjoyment of life to thousands: men women and children. When appetite fails, it re stores it. When food is a burden, it lifts the burden. When youlose flesh,it brings the plumpness of health. When work is hard and duty is heavy, it makes life bright. It is the thin edge of the wedge; the thick end is food. But what is the use of food; when you hate it, and can't di- gest it? Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is thefood that makes you forget your stomach., if you have not tried it, send for free sample, its agreeable taste will cur rise you&. SCOTT BOWNE. Chemists. Toronto. boa, and $1.00 ; all druggists, EXETER FOUNDRY J. MURRAY, Manufacturer & Dealer • Portable and Stationery Engines and. Boilers,' Plows,'' Land Rollers, Mow- ers, Etc. Iron pipe and fittings, re- pairs on Agricultural Impleinelits. •ind general machinery`proinptly at- tended to . . 2 Good Second H tnd Mowers for sale, chap; also 1 Steven's &, Barns'; Por- table Threshing Engine for sale in good running order. Price $175.00 cash. Sole ageut in Exeter and vicinity for the Electric, boiler Compound.' Guax'- 10teed to be strictly first-el.18.8kor rem() scales, etc. uv1T5 p F A GLANCE A'1' THE G SEAT ENTER- PRISE AND ITS PieFRPOS:9,. True Picture of Nineteenth Century Development Arranl.;ell. ii. a Setting of Unsurpassed Beauty and Splen- dor at l'airlnieriean iilaponitiox4. If one may judge by the presence of thn05ands of' Workmen at the grounds. 01 the Paa-Alnerfcan Eyposition;'and the 'wonderful progress they have made during the last foo mouths, the Exposition will be opened in a coudi- -tion of completeness upon the 1st of AIN, next. lior the benefit of those Who, for any reason, have not been Informed con- cerning the plans and purposes of this est enterprise I will stake- that the Exposition grounds are in the northern. part of the city of Buffalo and gave an area of 350 acres. Buffalo, with its 400,000 population, is preparing the.. most artistic creation ever produced. for the purposes of,an exposition. The completed worn will cost probably '10,- 000,000, exclusive of exhibits: file landscape upon which the build- ings stand includes a part of one of the most beautiful parks in Buffalo or, in ('ti $500,000 for the purpose of being r sultably 1•epresknted upon this great occasion, The ,Exposition Will con. time six months and Will fuilnlsh an opportunity ' such as rarely comes for, Cie put>lie to talc° note; at a glance, of the wonderful progress of the west- ern world. It will b° Mice a great uni- versity, at NY bleb the young* and old will becotne for, the 'time being stu- dents of western civilization. About 12,000 people have subscribed to the stocl: of the Exposition, and it is a public enterprise in the broadest sense of the tern), the 11110, being to pro three a magnificent spectacle to delight the artistic sense of all who attend• and to present th •olegh the medium of an :bait' of enterprising eslli1ito:'s a' trite. picture of nineteenth century de velopenlnt: dol;u C. \Illburu, 110 0,ut lawyer of 13uf1•r:o, ,is president, and the director, general is Willien1 I. Buchanan, who was director of the departments of egticulture, live stocli and forestry at the \\-anti's Colailub'.an Exposition at Chicago ;and afterward for six years faulted States minister to the Argentine Republic. Mane BE;NNITT., FLOWERS AT PAN-AM'ERICAN,. Charming Landscape Etteeta ,and Beautiful. iS1orn1 Exhibits. The Pan-American Exposition at I3uf- filo next summer will possess' unusual charm for lovers of flowers and of beautiful landscape effects. Perhaps do recognition of this the members o1' the Society of American Florists have decided to hold their annual conven- tion in Buffalo in 1901. Chicago was anxious to win the convention, but in View of the special attractions, for its members which the Pan-American Ex- position will possess it was decided to meet next year in the Pan-American city. The gathering will bring to Buf- falo about 1,000 delegates and their families from all parts of the United States.. The floral features of the 'Pan- American Exposition and its landscape effects will surpass anything ever seen before by visitors to expositions held in the United States. The laying out of the grounds was done with the view of providing for such attractions, and ample space was left for courts and 'T1 083•,aenC-3,;;:;P rdN-AAIE) iG1� EXrOSI110N sx • -HALL OR M US1C. fact. fn the world. The Expositio will thus have the setting of tree lawns and water features, which bar cost the city of Buffalo Millions of do lays. The main Exposition building are s0ine 20 or more in number and ar arranged about a system of'betutifu courts, some 33 acres in extent. 1h arrangement Is such as to perurit.th most exquisite decorative effects tics the best trained artists- of the worn may be able to produce. Space will. permit only an eiiumera tion of the principal buildings.t Thes arc': The Electric Tower, iia fee high, which is to be the centerpiece o the most brilliant, and novel electric I1 lumination ever conceived; the Propy. lac, or architecturalscreen, at tli northern end of the grounds; the Ste annul, for sporting and athletic events the Agriculture building, Manufacture and. Liberal Arts building, Ethnolog3 building the Government group of three great buildings, the Midway res- taurant building, Electt'icity building, the Meet) ineryand Transportation build- ings and Railroad Station, the Temple of Music, Graphic Arts, Horticulture, Mines, horestry Dairy, Ordnance, Service and, other buildings, the Ai - bright Gallery of Art, costing $400,000; the New York State building, costing $175,000, besides the state and foreign buildings and numerous other; struc tures of beautiful_ and interesting de - . for a variety •of purposes. The Midway at the Pan-American Exposition alone will cost more than some large expositions. It is estimat- ed the cost of the Midway will be about $3.000.000, as it will have more than a mile of frontage closely built with the most picturesque structures conceiva- ble,and will contain between 30 and 40 entertainment features of most novel and interesting character. The purposes of the Exposition are not merely to give the people a most magnificent and attractive entertain- ment, but'it,'.will furnish the opportu- nity for every one to inform himself loon the progress of the nineteenth century. The. Exposition is held for he purpose of celebrating the achieve - rents of the western world during a entury of unparalleled progress. It is distinctly a' western world affair, all he governments.'of the western hemi- phere having been invited to partici- pate in all departments. Official re- ponses have been made by every im- ortant government, state and depend- ncy of the •nosternworld, and they re preparing to be represented by most creditable exhibits. The exhibits are Classified" In'the -tol- owing divisions: Electricity and elec- rical'apptiances; fine arts, p2intinga eulpture and decoration; graphic arts: rg ypognphy, lithography, steel and cop- per plate printing, photo mecbitnical rocesses, drawing, engraving and .lool;binding; liberal arts, education, ngineering, public works, construe 1 e. architecture, music and drama, Imitation and hygiene; ethnology, rchwology, progress of labor and nvention, Isolated and collective ex - !bits;; agriculture, agricultural Imple- lents; machinery ' and nppitanees, nods and their' accessories, tortloul- are, viticulture, agriculture, forestry nd forest products, ,,fish, fisheries, sh products and apparatus for fish fg; mines and metallurgy, machinery, ulnufactures, tralnsrioetation, rail - vat's, vessels, vehicles, ordnance, ex !bits from the tinitvaiian Islands,. 0110 Rico, Guam, '1 utuila and the 0111p13100 Islands. 1 no!t±§pesltioti has the indorselnpnt 01' only of the state of New York, filch; appropriated $300,000,'but of the tintitYI• ovel9atuept ti4'll'leii ap,propfl.'tt' n s, 0 l• 8• e 1' e, e e'' t f e s • e t S s p e a s p e B a i 11 f li It 11 t i' Il 'Iv 1,1 HORTICULTURE BUILDING. LIFE SAVING STATION, One Is tieing Erected by United , Stales Government. Work was recently begun on the United States life saving station upon the grounds of' the Pan-American Ex position at Buffalo, N. Y. The site of the sMtion is on the north side of the lake in Delaware park, in one of' the most beautiful portions of the Ex- position grounds. Thelife saving station will be fully equipped %%lilt' apparatus and men and will be a mpst attractive as well as novel exhibit. Life saeing exhibitions will be given every day .during the progress of the Exposition. appa- tus iu use by the government for this purpose will be shown and a crew of ten picked Dl011 Nvil I be employed in giving the exhibitions. The station is to be modeled after one of the regular stations along the coast of the United States. The' E1111 Hook tind Ladder Company of Rensselaer, N. Y„ will attend the ,Pan-AmerIcan Exposition at Bufl'alo Henry Fielding was on6e asked by Lord Denbigh why he wrote his name "Fielding" instead of "Feilding," as his lordShIp's family tised. "1 cannot tell, my lord," rep fed the novelist, "except it be that my branch of the fatnily'were the ,first that knew how to Vittl,0lSce Arg(01' SOAP SUDo. "So;lp Suas" is the name she answers ce to, though her ligin naine, as sbe on informed us in a burst of confidence, "Thirs, Sarah May Lightly, nee Smith," She is our washerwoman. Iler age is uncertain, her foi'm buikY, her strength a thing to wonder at, and her speech a stran,,,,;e adinixture of na- tive Scotch, 0p -to -date Canadian slang, and Irishisms, the hitter obtain- ecl from a bedridden but cheerful bus - band. She is tlie littest of several eX- perilrients in the washerwoman iine, her predecessor, a woman with melan- choly views of life and a tendency to asthma, having declined further sere Suds," on the contrary, abhors sPirif- nens lic11.10r5, but has a weakness for XXX pepper,rnint lozenges, and the 'at- • mospliere around the tubs on waehin clay is redolent of soap and oeneer mint. In hez• own way -She is an auto erat. "Fork out yer hankies," is he first greeting to the 'male members o the household. Handkerchiefs ar thereunon produced from nuenermf pockets, "Soap Suds" , standing with arms folded while her heanclate obeyed, and meanwhile keeping up running ' commenter./ which neve' varies from' eveek to week; it goes this: "Man, tak' shame to yersel' There's a wiper oughter have been it the wash days ago. If of wa ets eV ere, week. Is that all, now? Don't be snoopin' in at dinner time with annuther. Losh, Me, but men are a sore trial. There's. me own man, never kens where, his hankies are; it beats the band. Is there any -scouring soap in the house ? 'No ? Of ceorse there ain't. Master Charlie, run to the shop and get some, and you, Master Geordie, get doon tin cellar and haund down a cellar, and Oi ain't runnln' no chancee." Finally, the work is com- menced in real' earnest; and Soap Suds scrubs, wrings and "hangs out," sing- ing in faded soprano tones, "Leeeie Lindsay," or "Gathering the Myrtle With Mary," stopping• her crooning at intervals to whisper the latest bit of womanly gossip to the wife or one of the, girls, or to announce, ,geaerally in a loud voice, that she was "wanst" as beautiful as any "Leezie Lindsay" or "Myrtle Mary," and disbelievers maY obtain confirmation from her "man." She told us once how she came to fol- low her present calling, prefacing- her story with the assertion, `101. wasn't raised to it, you can bank on that; but, if Oi do say so, no wuraman in To- ronto can outwash me. And why fession, and there's as much science in it as the next thing. When Wullie got his back leurted he was earning his gOod twelVe dollars a week in the smithy. A lump of iron, some ham- mers, and heaven knows what all be- sides, fell on him from the rafters in the shop, and they brung him home helpless. 'He'll die,' says the doctor. 'Not yet,' says 0i, Wunimane says the doctor, `ye dinna ken what yer sayin'.' Think o' that, now. 'Well,' says 01, 'do you go off, doctor. dear, and kill some man -svhose wife ain't particular about hini, and 01'11 thank ye to leave mine to mesel'.' "So .01 started in the washin' line, The bairns are 'grown up, them what ain't buried leastways, and shiftin' for themselves. P•raps scrne of 'ern 11 be able to keep us when Oi'm too old to wash any more, and 'p'raps they won't. But that's a matter to be de- cided later." She departs at the close of the day, with a bundle of old news- papers, a paper -backed novel borrow- ed for the old man, and occasionally a few articles of clothing. At the door she padses to remark: "01'11 back this day week, God willing, if it don't rain. In case of rain Oi'll come at the first chanst. And. Master Charlie, and you, Master Geordie, be good to Not Over Yet. The capture of Ag,uinaldo, to be sure, is not exactly the immediate end of all Filipino opposition to the United States. A, Filipino gentleman, resident in Washington, Mr. Thrtfael del Pan Fon- tela, tells The Post of that city that Sandico is the successor of Aguinaldo as the head of the Filipinos in the field, and that the war will be steadily waged under his leadership. Sandie° was re ported captured or surrendered by th press despatches not long ago, but the report must have been erroneous, s*nce General MacArthur has not mentioned Sandico In his official cablegrams to the 1,Var Department. Mr. Fontela said, of Sandico's character and abilitY :— by profession ana a man of high educa- tion. He has travelled through Europe and .kinerica, speaks fluently, besides Spanish and two or three Filipino dialects, also French and English. His integrity and stability of character .were so well known that when Aguinaldo left Hong Kong to reinforce Admiral Dewey he placed the revolutionary funds wholly in his hands and at his disposal. He afterward became a member of Aguinaldo's first cabinet, at the temporary capital of Malolos, under the Presidency of elablni, who has now been deported to Guam. Sandie° was Secre- tary of the Interior, a position which Le filled with great ability. Since July, 1899, he has won high reputation as a General in the field. His name has been calumniat- ed in American newspapers by the as- sociation of it with an alleged plot to de- stroy Manila, but of this there hae never been the slightest proof. On the contrary, his humanity and nobility of conduct have been 'so well known that the Spanish vews- ,psapptienriss`hanudritsioienegris.7nish club of Alm. Tina p ea is - "Besides Sandico," adds the pessimis- tic Springfield Republicitn, "one of the ablest °r the Filipino military leaders, General Ti DO, 18 still in the field. The „rainy season is so near at hand that the continuation of hostilities for months yet is very possible, notwith- standing the eapture of Aguinaldo. The 'Taft commission admits that Cebu is still unpacified ; yet the news of Aguin- aldo's fate.has had ample tiane to reach that island. The actual official proclam- ation of the end of the war in the Philippines may be farther off than most 'of us now suppose. That some such procletnation must eventually be made, if peace is to be declared, was evident from the texit of General Mac - Arthur's order 'in deporting Mabini to Guam. Mabini and the others, said .the order, were `there to be held tinder sur- veillance or in actual custody, as cir- cumstances may require, during the further progress of hostilities; and until such time as the restoration of normal tosulted in "a, public declaration of the termination of SD C11 hostilities.' Evi- dently form el \\* r will end only with Silch a declaration, and net before," fort, elegent use than a; finely tail- , 'grithe and, style with ease. ' A man wearing such garments iiiiist be at home in any society and 011 any enable us to offer, you just such Opposite Post Office Exeter--ar ROLLER FREI/81S 0110A1104 .14 WE have procured a car load of Thomas Phosphate powder which is the best Fertilizer on the market. Give us a Call. J. COBBLEDICK SOL BICYCLE *- BARGAINS We have seCiired a number of High Grade Massey -Harris Eicyclea in below regidar prices and while they last will sell them at greatly figures. They.are new and Op -to: date in every respect ii,nd fully. guaranteed, Call and see them and be your own jUdge of them. Our Pianos, Organs and Sewing' Ma- ' chines are the best the market We are leaders in Children's Carriages,. Waggons, Etc. Sheet Music of all Kinds. *CALL. AND SEE US. S. MARTIN OUR PREJIIISES. We have moved into our new pre- nfises opposite the Central Hotel and are now open for business. , Our pre- mises are modern a,nd we give you modern and up-to-date goods and made in the most modern style. We Personally . That's made up at this establishtnent —as well as.fit it—and look after all the details. This is only one reason why our prices are moder- ate. Come and see us in our new place of business and examine our stock of Gent's Furnishings. Bert. Knight. R.IIICKS REPAIRING If you want your Repairing well dOne go to Et litnies---Varatches, Cloaks and JeWelry a specialty. Mffrriage Licenses issued andWed. it