HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1903-10-22, Page 5THE
excter buoraig.5
publislaea every '1'hurs4ay Menem et Om *atm
bitaIlIeSTREHT, F-XXTEP.,
the
ikenICIOATE Pleisit,tStiatIQOPMPAtlY
WRNS OP SlateSCitieTIO.K.
tiee Dollar per einem itt paid le advaece. *neo
It get 40 wee.
enathireeteateeet 41.1f+X)14c0,
ireeeaa.
PoiAVr distmkticteed uati3U arrearaaes are paid
Ativertiseuteets without speeiaeddireetions will be
published until fore .t0‚ thereat aceorclineiy,
teheral disecamt wile tor 0-310014011 agVeraSP.Inenti
131*X1i41feetaaeleyeeleele. SW0.7 deeettaiiee '
IT1ri4.tut le the eaest etale,.and at
reoderete rates. Cheaues, money erdere, er.a, for
advertwas,subscrienees, eel., epee made payaeie
sanders & Creech,
elteatintreita
• 'fagot*
u4 Vaz40.
Erfillette, Mae 4 on. A. it le 4S -
MAK. teDefe, *DA, gradee, c of ;
Tezente Veit-caste—
IMNTIST%
Te t4 eatheat efay p or ow e
O %mite Feaseeas reaeziee tveet, ikt
neeter.
r•-•.°
S
rP74.4.44,INTIK*Irl"RIVAWNom0.
Dlt, D. AXTON A-Naga-So:I (Ik1).S.
-- --DENTIST-
time otatarne ereeraate netteeite and neyal
•• College of Dwell Sargeans et Oatatie. Atte Pest
• Orailueteetaileeeofielveal. of Preadietic Dentistery
0441 tOROtable oneerleea
Aliquileuira, neat awl ruteaelte P331CS111110 ree the
arateetuarteer peesnac.4t petheely harelle
me -001e risrd for veiniest ettrasetel of teeth.
01111:9 no deer tenth ot earltee Ore. stem tooter.
Me e
T. I'. lict.AVOIllAtr. WA T
ligxe et Phys!lans eats ajeaaS ariG
Merge= eed Acerreebear. Wee la
-
. Jobe D. atileen. Oe go)
Rfafl'us Ave,, Oat, Speelei
paid to filiv:aws 00211C11. Odieeheaes,
Lewd•
210
*eaUr'n
ter 4
DWG% neitineireatie F-OLIOt.
. eanweareeere, teinneaeleatese
tt. %tee reeate tie. Morey te Mae et
a Ina seta Oaaea etreta.Eez ter.
L U. fiezefees
Oliteera
eWinvirel=. Llx
w
et Pen
alsa tar litetasaildp teoeuee,
ancelel ail terete remzeirea
at past (Mee Winebtieee.
to,
meetly
eranoll
The lillolsons Etank
(eitteicred by 'Parliameat. lael5 )
Head Wine Maetteaa
POld up Capital
Reserve
JAS. ELLIOTT, Ostmit.u. M..47.4r.tount.
----EXETER BRANO11----
osteehourt '40 P.F.1. 30 a pan; eaturiaes14) a
to 1 pdo.
Ageneral banking businesstraneneted
Money alvanete1igeiel Fanuera at lowest vatee.
Savieee ilanie neproas from el mei upwards neeiv-
ed. interest alletvea at lugheet current rate%
Dimes( 4 CUM'S°, le, D. theme&
Solicitors. Menem,
Bicycles 1
1.Ve are stillin tbe Bicycle trade
eaul this Year slum some fine speci-
mens. The CUSHION *FRAME is
the Ideal wheel to ride. Pekes mod-
erate.
New Pianos!
Several New PiallOS just put in
stook; newest styles and the hest
makes. It will my yon to see them.
Yon will he surprised at the LOW
PRIOES at which we sell them.
eiuers
Do you like your thin, rou- gb
short hair? Of course you
don't. Do you like thick,
heavy, smooth hair? Of
course you do. Theo why
Hair Vi or
not be pleased? Ayer's Hair
Vigor makes beautiful heads
of hair, that's the whole
story. Sold for 69 years,
41 here esee Ayr's RAU 'Woe for e 1(032;
00e, It 13111RO. W0131101130 b411 Renee,
vegethee health to the heir and seeip. ead,
the Remo the. provizer artemild eressitog."
Pia J. W. TATP,s,l14401. PAL
LO tt beitte. J. C. d.Vgn,
An 4304-m50s teteeii. masa
-"- '
a
0
, deem cow:etas/tent.
Mrs. my and daughter spent the
Tivfoltsgivirat holitleys with trim& in
Loadou and St, Thoione.--Little Miss
F. Jr in- Hayward, of HaleUittill, IS Vie -
Ring her mint. Aire. 'W. Sovereign.—
Ale, dote MOILOlitikl* Of Ietwart tiros.
eing. tole) disposed of his farm ock
mot Impletneuts a, short time ago, int
Londe leaving in a few days on an e
tended trip to Seotiand. Ou his r
turn he win take up farming again.—
Airs.(tir.) Pittriek 1.331014% ()V
044 t10.^,grateSt$ 44 Mr. aud
Mrs, Patriek.—Mr. Chee. Piper bee re-
turned to his home in Kincardine, af.
tee a visit with hie inothee
J. Tcmient, V.S., while going behind
ht""*. 4111111T 413Y 1304 the` iiiierme
ne ne it;ek,•41. lie was reudered
elpless and foil at the Itarses Itte4
tall had it lett been that, the owner ef
e have w.ts there. lie Ayoub), Kabala -
y have beett herhed to death. %Veer*.
plezt,A4 to erimeni
Ott Weaneeday efteravon late, the pu-
pils owl aaeur. of the townspeople won
In the aseeneley I 3000 a 00 It3103
Se130131 113 1.1113,0ez,i 3 40 11111.74111t4100 C't
tosver tea ea•rviett to .)flo. .Si what
l4tito tay is heivittes the High
,Nthool. nenttly worded address was
nrelLtred 0`hi.h war. iteed hy M:es Omit
Hughee. white „Iliss si,z I i0 14155I,30y
01111110 the ipr •,401aid0130 un Irehelf ;be
school, :nr. IN; trot. i 0014 to a- most
bet:owing inannee. tipeeviws Were
made by Ifes,,rs.41.yearitt.iitaitley, Fox
Thintaiei..--The High Woad
Board hoe areepttal Hie applierttion Of
JOIM Stewart. \ 'thee), Belo as pritieipoL
ren ae honor tseeduatet of ro.
tont° Voivereity in the department of
t hone t tee In whit.") lie ei also a spec-
ialist. ile Intgau his High Sellout ex-
aerimete hers- tin et, years, ago, when be
was 010' J101101Master. In whieb ea,
pacity his wink was very satisfactory.
While here he wits appointed ;Mahe-
matical ;Vaster of the °mules High
&hoot whitsh tuisition lie has outotpled
until noW. We remember •Mr. SV1,`00
0.34 a popular young- man, eino g0tit! 4ind
of general athletic east, \Vt. welcome
hiiii Imek again, congratulate him
gam Ids rapid advancement and wish
bun every eneeess in his new pot-Mit:it.
MAnumn. --Union loses anothee of
her fairest daughters and one who will
be touch missed by her many friends
here. We refer te Miss Harriett L.
antler. who wee united in marriage
to ne (Aeries W. joiner, of Washing-
ton, Penn. Tim intvresting event took
plaee 011 Wednesday afternoon, tit the
residence of the bride's mother, 1 ntee
presence of only a few rvlatives and
friends of the contracting parties. The
bride enteeed the parlor gowued in a
neat and well becoming costume ;IflCi
11103. by the groom, and led lo the
centre or the roomwhere the Rev.
A. Ayea est, FLA., stood :ma ithig them
and iu a few moments pronounced the
words that made them man and wife.
C.mgratulations were then in order,
after which all sat down to a well pro-
vided repast. Attired hi a beautiful
travelling costume the bride with her
husband were driven to the station
where they- took the 3.40 train to
Titusville, Pa., to spend a portion of
their honeymoon. front which place
they will proceed to their home at
Washington. The wedding presen s
were numerwts, varied, choice and
costly fin eviit.uwe of the high esteem
entertained to vards the youthful bride
coupled with the donor 'e earnest wish
that the loving pair iney long enjoy
to the fall life's inestimable blessiugs,
heelth, tvealth mid happiness.
Organs of the Latest
makes always in stock
Sewing Machines &c.
We are leaders in Sewing. Ma-
chines—the best machines that the
trade produces are on our floor for
yodr inspection ; also repairs Need-
les, etc., for all kinds of sewing ma-
chititp, alwitys, on hand. .
CaU iud see us if in need of
any of the above
. S. MARTI
Tate
The Exeter Grist Mill.
• The Exeter Grist Mill has been,re-
modelled and is in full swing again,
SETTER THAN °EVER
prepared to attend to the needs of
their many' customers with a good
supply of the noted
Star Flour 9N Hand
We have plate choppers for fine chop
and a roller for rolling oats for horses.
Seeing is Believing
Give Us a Trial.
‘Harvey Bros.
Successors to J. Cobbledick & San
Interviews with leading men in the
Smith African colonies show that the
generel trend'of opinion etrongiy fav-
ors Mr. Chamberlein's Glasgoo,' pro-
,
gramme.
RAILWAY SUBSIDIES.
A LIVELY DEBATE IN TH
HOUSE. OF COMMONS.
Some Conservative Oppositiou—Mr.
Brook and Sir William hiulock
lahed the Discussion,
Ihe favored striking otit all the subeidies
in which Toronto was iiiterested. TO -
tout(' was be insisted. interested in
every subsidy for every railway be-
tween the north pole and the Afftertean
boundary. Torooto is eosinopolitan.
but Toronto ia. not ',tapered to adviee
e o.erninent or to advise itself to
vote for subsidies for railways, not only
those in which the city has no interest,
but Sireply thoee ia whieh political
knavery alone has en interest. He had
tat his constituents that he would op-
pose the granting of subsidies in the
old settled parts of the eountry. To-
rooto had not officially asked that a.
subsidy be given for a railway. The
city had already a cepital coanection
with all the country to the mirth. Sit
William litd thought he wee going to
force him sato A cOrner, but the coun-
try Anew the petty politics to which the
Postmaster-Generel was willing to de-
eceed in order to drive a pa/ideal op'
Ponent .into a ecrutr. While not le
favor of subsitikh in generld, he was
prepared to support thin in the case Oi.
railways designed to open up new ter-
ritoriea hi Canada,
Dr. Spronie, Mr.. Claney, Sir Hib-
bert Tupper and Air, A. C. Bell all
°tiered ssiggestions reepecting the man-
ner in which subsidies ought to be
granted, and quoted former speeches
by the Pestmaster-General againet
granting subeidies.
Aftee Mr. Ptittee heti ex,pressed h.'
pPosn to all the suhFi.lies. the coin-
mnt.eaconsidered the subsidiee in de.
The House net Went intO eMilinite
e on the railwey subsidies. t n the Tillsouleurg Lake Erie & Pa -
he route of a portion of the Strath- '1 eific Railway item, a Loans for as miles,
oy & Western Countlee Railway was from Woedstock ter from Ingersell to
Ms. cateett's motion ellanged to Stratford. Mr. Brock favored granting
teed front Lambeth to Strathroy via a fr011tit straight to Collingwood, end
Mount Brydg,es and Cara" instead offered an amendment to this effeet.
ttawa, Oct. eo.--mc attention of
House was engrossed for the great- *
ee Part of the day by the resolutions
I:canting subsidies to railways, which
were considered in committee. All the
re -totes of subsidies whicil have lees -
el. thirty in number, were passed, aud
hail a dozen new subsidies reeeived the
a hero of the committee,
Hontelr. Sutherlend, rerlying to Mr.
said it Was thee the Govern -
meat had paid for eettaia improve -
metes to car No. cot, winch was fated I
t!i? For the then Minister of Public., •
1.-tatlte (Hon. Mr. Tarte), in whose
ethession the car still remained. Tho
earion of reciainsitr,-; the eiest of the
rovernents bad not received the att. I
oi the Government. (Laugh-
Shylock was the man who
wanted a p and of human
flesh. There are many
Shy locks. now, the convales-
cent, the consumptive, the
sickly child, the pale young
woman, all want human flesh
and they can get it—take
Scott's .Emulsion.
Scott's Emulsion is flesh
and blood, bone and- muscle.
It feeds the nerves, strengthens
the digestive organs -and they
feed the whole body.
For nearly thirty years
Scott's Emulsion has been the
great giver of human flesh.
We will send you a couple of
ounces iree.
SCOTT & SOWNE, Chemists,
Toronto, Ontario,
soo. and $x 00 ; all druggists,
01 only from Caradoe Strathroy.
Anther change was to reduce the
mileage, for whieh a subthly was grant-
ed to the Ottawa. Northern & West -
MA Railway, from tour to one and a
touter miles. for completing, counen.
in the vicinity of Hull.
,dr. Gourley urged the Government
merease the subsidy for a shore lino .
err and a half mites in lengtds from. if
&are station on the 1 C R to De -
cod mine, whieh should be %ow
mile. Three thousand two hun-
d dollers. he said. was a ridiculoto
m to offer. The Gevernment might
at well 50:14 the COrapany a pound of 1
111.."Za... WM. AleCrearet, in explanation
a the delay in buiVing the seaway
Ir m euon 40liar W• r, n •
ce5gtatinga revote of the subsidy.
/hetet! that it waa invited sokly by the
eh of labur in the west. As a result
of this seareity fit labor. prohably not
more then too, instead of 400. mi•ea Of
the Canadian Nurthern Railway would
Ise built this year. Some ot the team
employed by that company were abso.
lutely waiting for men to load them.
Just before the Deputy Speaker left
the chair at 6 o'clock the eommittee
approved the last of the thirty-one
Items which are classed as revotes of
lapsed subsidies formerly grante
On taking up the new subsidiel this
evening, Mr. Richardson (South Grey)
and Mr. Henderson (Halton) entered
a general protest against subsidieing
railways in the older parts of Canada
which should be self-supporting.
Sir Wm. ttfultiek challenged the hon.
gentleman to move a resolution to ;
strike out any subsidies they objected
to. Until they did that they were
equally responsible with the Govern -
wait for the granting of the subsidies.
Mr. Brock also objected, and said
the subsidies were intended for con-
stituencies rather than for railways.
To challenge a vote was a system of
terrorizing, as, if the Opposition op- ,
posed the subsidies, they would be de-
rided for it in the riding affected.
Sir Wm. Mulock—Do you object to
all the subsidies here?
Mr. Brock—I do. AU the subsidies
stupid go before the Transportation
Commission first.
Sir Wm. Alulock said the bon, gen-
tleman dare not answer the question
categorically. He (Mr. Brock) had a
mandate from Toronto to use his best
endeavors to secure a subsidy to the
James Bay and other railways affect-
ing Toronto.
-Mr. Brock—I made no such state-
ment. I always support bonuses to
railways through a new country, but I
would not ask that the city of Toronto
should have a railway built- into To-
ronto. I would oppose a subsidy to
any railway from Toronto up to the
C. P. R. line.
Sir Wm. Mulock recalled that the
leading citizens of Toronto had favor-
erba railway to James Bay, and had ap-
plied for an act of incorporation. Some
six weeks ago a deputation from that
city had pressed the Government to
aid that line, and that aid was now
proposed to a point a few miles north
of Sudbury. Should the hon. gentle-
man not join the Government in sup-
porting that railway?
Mr. Brock—I now put myself on
i mord against building that railway.
Sir William said that if Mr. Broth,
was opposed to public opinion in To-
ronto that was aneth,er matter. '
Mr. Brock—I eid not say anything
of the kind. .
Sir Williarn—Are • we to take theft
views or yours?
Mr. Brock—Please yourself.
Sir William said the hon. gentleman
was either for it or against it. Thai
was a definite scheme. Toronto had
also expressed a desire that the Iron -
dale & 13ancroft Railway should be
aided, and • the city was also interested
in the Bolecaygeon & Pontypool Rail-
way. In fact, Toronto was mterestee
in probably one-tenth of the mileage
to be aided. They were entitled to
know where the hon. gentleman st000
with respect to them.
Mr. Brock—Just where 1 stand with
regard to all the other subsidies it,
Ontario.
Sir William remarked that his hon
friend became very virtuous and eco-
nomical after his own constituency ha...)
been properly served with railwae-s
(Hear, hear.) 1V1r. Brock's constit-
uents were entitled to know whethei
he was supporting the scheme. Woulc
Mr. Brock take upon himself the re
sponsibility on behalf of the city of
Toronto of standing up in the Rous
and requesting the Government -Le
strike out all the subsidies in whicl,
Toronto was ietereSted?
Mr Brock wanted to know what an
Molock meant by `asking whethei
Air, Blain (Peel) and Mr. Henderson
urged that the Unite be definitely fixes,'
so that the municipalitiee should be
protected ageinst being held u),
Mr. Brock withdrew Ins motion 31
favor of one by Dr. Sproule fixing the
route as "from Ingersoll towards Cot-
lingwoad in the west direct and practi-
cable route."
Zion. Mr. Sutherland expressed ap-
proval, but the item etood to allow the
compaity to be heard from.
In conuection with the vrt Railway Sir Win.
frondale.
Bancroft & Ottawa
Mtflock invited 'Air'. Brock t'6 accom-
pany a deputation fruin Toronto to-
morrow, who ixouldi ask for assiattinee
to the line.
Mr. A. A. Wright eaid the line would
reach the largest corundum mine in
the world.
Mr, Brock declared that while op-
posed to granting public money to un-
desirable enterprises, lie supported the
subsidy to this railway. Ile regarded
this as an important project, and had
invested a large sum of his own money
in io although, as he did not expect to
get anything ont of it, he was not act-
uated by selfish motives. With regard
to the invited= of Sir William Mu -
lock to meet the deputation from To-
ronto he did not regard any municipal
officer coming to Ottawa at the request
of sonie railway company as repre-
senting the city as well as he repre-
sented it. Ire protested against sub-
slideizs.ior4 rellways to parallel eaistin
ing
Sir Win. Melo* replied that the de-
putation from Toronto was not com-
ing io the interest of any
particular railway. However, he
expressed gratification that Mr,
Brock endorsed the action of
the Government in granting this sub.
Tise item passed, as did those for the
Nepigam Raihvay Company front Lake
Superior to a point north of Lake Ne-
pigon, and the Manitoulin & North
Slioerilway. from Little Current via
Upon the latter item Dr. Sproult
suggested that the Clergue firm was
not in a position to promote railwayt
just now.
Hon. Jas. Sutherland replied that
Mr. Clergue had two charters, the
Manitoulin & North Shore Railway
and the Algoma Central, to both 01
which roads sulisidies were granted.
The two railways were different or-
ganizations, although Mr. Clergue ana
his associates held the controlling in-
terest in them. He admitted that the
entelarises with which Mr. Clergue is
associated are in difficulty, but they are
very great undertakings, and in theit
establishment in an unsettled part ol
the country he had spent a great deal
of money!. But he still had
confidence that the result would
be that large and important
industries would be established, and
thought that this small vote should not
be refused when Mr. Clergue still had
faith in his expectations Of future suc-
cess.
In reply to a question by Dr. Sproule,
Hon. Mr. Sutherland stated that Mr.
Clergue, as far as he knew, represent-
ed the railway propositions, and asked
for financial arrangements by which
these enterprises might be carried
through separate from the other
schemes.. While the original investors
might lose their investment in some of
the enterprises, he had confidence that
ultimately the tindertakings would suc-
ceed, and that Mr. Clergue would reap
the reward of his efforts.
The item passed, together with that
respecting the Thunder Bay, Nepigon
& at. Joe Railway Company, and the
House adjourned at midnight.
1 EXETER MAR4ETS.
monEy IN THE FIGHT. [
Oen a All Parties Opposed to Mr.
Cbarobeniain.
London, Oct. eo,—The Right NOEL
John Morley, M.P., the former Liberal
Chief Secretary for Ireland, who has
been in seed -retirement while writing
his "Life of William Ewart Glad -
one," eeturoed to agave political
life, and took ,his place in the fight-
ing line against the protectionist peg -
icy of the present Governments Intim
historic Free Trade Hall at Manches-
ter the biographer of COleden and
Gladstone, addressing' an aediettee
whieli filled the large edifice, groused
immense enthusiasm by an eloquent
and spirited attack On the netv poly,
against whicin he declared, he teas ar-
t -eyed with the whole weight of author -
sty, both practical and theoretical. S
erudet rem and unthoright-out vtere th
proposals lannehed in thie couutry that
men /of all parties, Lsberels and Con-
-atiVea, Were united in opposItion to
tient. The emeetry, centinued
Alorley, had been itwite-i to put its =-
store, like Cobden, Brigid and Pee!,
U p tek cheap auction; but when he
bought how right Cobden and Bright
ad been 'as to free trade, the French
reaty of aSdo, the Crimeon wer, and
he American WV, he WaS 110li aoing
to pologize for them.
Proceeding to refute the aeeertion
diet fret trade had been a fame, Mr.
Morley peinted to the enormous
growth in all branehve el trade under
OW policy, and said that under fret
trade wages had risen 15 per cent,
labile the average price of food had fal-
Ini per Cent. He declared that free
einapg:rts were the only key to national
proeperityand
, to taanper therewith
was to endanger the national exist-
nPremier Balfour had said be wanted
to regain liberty, and he offered a
Wise of tetters or matt:Mee, The GOV.
rument's proposals would • do deadle
mischief. 014 free traders like Sir Wit-
frid Lewitt'. tito CW1341411 Premier,
were agreed that he abandonment of
free trade meant tile limiting of the
purchasing power of the country. The
Cauadians. the smelter said, were net
going to achnit etientve British comper
tition in cotton g 'As. iron or steel.
Speaking at Inverneee Sir Rob -
t Firdato the Attorney -General.
said he did not favor the taxetion of
food aS method of giving preference
to the colonies, lie thought the threat
of retaliatory duties to be a strono
weapon with which the Goversimeot
might secure wider markets for Brit-.
ish trade. He doubted the efficacy oi
preferential treatMent tO the end of
consolidating the empire. hasi. said tie
thought an Imperial Council, in ;Mitch
the colonies would have a share in the
affairs Of the empire, wapiti do more
to bring about consolidation tban any
conceivable tariff system.
DOWIE AND HIS ARMY.
--
Some Strong Language in Refer=
to His Critics.
New York, Oct, 2o.--4Mter attending
an early service in Madison Square
Garden, John .Alexander Dowie's "re-
storation host" numbering nearly
4,000, began •a house-to-house.
canvass of the •city. Before giving
them his final instructions Dr. Dowie
said:—
"I am going out to do a little re-
storation work myself, and I won't be
iar from Wall street. Pray for me"
In his address at the noon meeting
Dr. Dowie alluded to some clergymen
as "mean dogs," and others, whose
criticisms of hien had been published in
the newspapers, he said, were "working
for the devil.
1 Later Dowie, accompanied by Mrs.
Dowie, his son and Deacon W. P. Kin-
dle, called on Mayor Low at the City
1 Hall, and told the Mayor that his peo-
ple had respect for New York and ad-
• mired the Mayor for what he had done.
1 He thanked the Mayor for police pro-
tection and, receiving assurances of
• the Mayor's pleasure, departed with
the Zion salute, "Peace be unto thee,
brother," to which the Mayor respond-
ed, "Thank you, sir."
°HANGED EACH WEDNESDAY
•73 • 574
)(3:::Vsse.,Y.,.‘. . . , .... — . — ... 27 28
li8 40
P a .... .,..,,f..,
00 CO
Potatoes. per hag ..„ • I 1,0 • I 00
700 800
Moult per cwt., roller.— 10
Batter.— ... .., , 10
10
lialee, per lik lbs ... — . a 1)0 f 50
Live liogs, per ewt. — ... 25
Dressed, Hags..... .....• 00
Shorts. per cwt. „ — fat 05
80
Get
Bran pee met
Get the Most
C)ut of Your .Factcl
YOU don't and can't if your etornach
IS weak. A. 1.;eak stomach does not di.
gest all that is ordinarily- tahen htto
It gets tired easily, and what it fells to
digest is Waetted.
Among the elm of a-treak r.lomacla
are uneasatess after eating, f:ls• ner.
vous headache, and disagreeable beleh.
°I have hem troubled with Oyareetta ter
Year; and tried every reme4y beard et.
but never got enythleg that rave one ritlfa
Until 1 to* $arraparala. 1 eatmet
Pratte We Medicine too taghly ter the :-
Lt Imo acme me, 1 alwaya talm a in tbe
spring aud tall and would not be wit -boot
It." W. 4. Zqautirr, Ont.
Ifood's Scirsap4rilla
Strengtheue end tones the ettnitaelt
1101 'hole digestive eyetem.
moils Bmoi
Ural) OVF1eU, osTnit,
T.tarT
Capitol lattld. Vp
Rost —
0,000,000
2 e70 0,0 0 0
Agvattail I.
ItIttren at meet tererable aerroe 5;1i
Savrage Dent( aezoluateatot levee. i'vea
Commeneal ter:ere ea u'rela it,757
Chhoo. JP1034 roof elt;t7 ffo%.14.ne
Tralre13111.7, L1'11frR et creel lf,$)2;ces 4-6 rZA
Vit3 of the woad.
71.103 FY.1.131Z (1V0Z1414 Ni9,447.O.
Fair3330:7. :TIT el? 1))451-45r5 4 t°,,;L;ra
CREDITONI ONT,
W. S. CHISHOL,V,
Mo na gm*.
o4oLVES pitted:tut:et
Vito Snit Fo2I1ia Rm.%
is ea aid, well Petah.
lashed and reliable
preparatioa, liasbeea
preacribed wI need
overetiacars. All dross
gists to tho Doreleion
ot Caeada sell and
recommeral it being
Before and Afterthe mile Medicine lar
its lama that eurea Red
(fleas universal entisfaction, lt promptly and
pen:imamate cures all forms of .1% (=mous Weak.
nese. Emisstons, Rperrnalorrha a, bopotenry,
and alletteots or abuse or excesses ; tbo excessive
usoot Tobacco, Opium or%Simulants. Ofenera
and Drain Worry, all ot which lead to Infirmity,
lustmity, Consumption and an Beale emve,
Pelee st per packaeo oral% for P. Oneida
12kase, six win cure. Mailed proinete On re*
colpt at price, fiend tor tree pamphlet. Adderess
The Wood -Company,
Windsor,Ont-, Canada,
Woods Phosphodlor 1 sold in Ev.eter hrt, *dun.
Ing and Lutz, Dreg -alma
TELEGRAPH BREVITIES.
Coates' stave factory at Dutton 0 as
mimed. Loss, $4,500.
It le reported that' 250 lives have been
lost .in an earthquake at Turshiz, Per-
sia. '
The Pope has .contribitted. 4,000 franca
for the relief of. the Macedonian refu-
gees.
MISS Summers, keeper of a small groc-
ery at London, was tound dead in he;
store. •
Mr. D. R. McDonald is the Conserva-
tive nominee for the Conn -dens in
Hon. .tt. W. Scott stated in the Senate
that the Commons would be ready to
prorogue on Wednesday.
Chinatown, at Montreal, was raided
early this morning and seventy-five Per,
sons arreSied, including forty Chinamen
The body or eines Hickman, a wen
known 'doctor of London, Eng.,
mysterious disappeara.hee has agitates
1on.d.o.4 *for two mentha was found 11
Pdthmenci Park.
THE BORDEN BANQUET.
Quebec Conservatives Honor Their
Leader.
Quebec, Oct. ace—The (lining ball of
chatea15 aaeintenac contained 285 persons
to -night, who gathered around the board
t welcome the guest of the evening, Mr.
H. L. Borden, the Conservative leader
In the Rouse of Commons. The hall was
tastefully decorated. Facing the entrance
-were the 'words "Borden and Monk" set
up in °menet lights, and behind the
chair was the inscription "Our Future
I'reniler." Other mottoes decorate(' the
wane. lion. L. P. Pelletier, one of the
party organizers 111 the ProVince, woe
chairman. At his r17,ht sat Mr. Borden,
Hon. Messrs. Flynn, chapeis, Caegrain,
T. Pelletier, R. Boyd, 11.P. (Manitoba).
Hon. W. W. Larne, A. C. Bell, M.P., E.
Giroux and C. A. Pentland.
On the left sat °Mr. Monk, Alex. Mac -
Laren, M.P., A. E. Rev*, M.P., W. Price.,
D. C. Thomson and V. Ohateauvort.
Tem vice -chairs were occupied by
Messrs. R. A. Price. St. Foy Belleau and
A. A. Itheiturne.
When the toast "Our Guest" waS pro-
posed a number of Laval students march-
ed into the hall, bearing flags, and gave
the leader an ovation, Including Mr.
Monk.
The boast to the health of the king Was
loyaily recelv.d. the guests singing the
national -anthem.
Mr. Borden spoke first in French, but
briefly. He said that the port of QUeliec
should be utilized to its fullest extent,
because it was one of the finest sea ports
In the world. "With the project that I
have submitted to Parliament as an al-
ternative 'US the G. T. P. bill, I think that
YOU WOUld have here and at Montreal a
large part of the grain from the west
during the winter season." Mr, Borden
then referred to King Edward's words
to President Lo :het on his visit to
France,. and asked them to hope and wish
that the confidence and amity of the tivo
races in Canada would he eternal.
• Toronto, Ott 20. — Mr. •W.
I 3. Palmer, Manager of the
City Dairy Co., has been appointed
Director of Agriculture for the Orange
RiN,er Colony, South Africa, at a sal.
iqtroyi s lot ef sr, olcioe .Navayse aar1.1 etv';).tfli rbtariiigthetecrs-i
seadents of the Oetario A.griclateral
Coll ego,
00 TONS
FOR PRESSe
FOR WHICH
HIGHEST MARKET MOH
WILL BE PAID.
Andrew Hicks,
CENTAA LTA
Portland Cement
We have just received a quan-
tity of the best grade of PO*
• land CeMent. •
Can be had at both Exeter end
Centralia Wert -braises.
Grain 'Wanted
WheoCOnts end Barley, far
• which full market prices Will isa
paidnt the storehouses in Exeter,
Centralia and Clandeboye.
Jos. Cobble dick.
CREDITON
ROLLER MILLS,
We are giving excellent
satisfaction since Re -
modelling our mill.
GRISTING and CHOPPING
DONE PROMPTLY.
SWEITZE