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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-7-28, Page 4ezeter b.vocate Sanders dc Ores°la. Props. TRUESDA.Y, JULY 28, '04 LORD DUNDONALD LEAVES, Lord Dandonald, the ablest leader the Canadian MilitSa throe ba ve ever bad, is shortly to leave Canada. lie goes because lie is an honest man and refused to dose his eyes to the text that the money of this country is be- ing squandered for political purposes, under the cloak of the Militia Depart- ment. But he has earned the admira- tion of those in both political parties, 'who have in their ininds the best in- terests of the county. Re has been acclaimed on all sides. He is to re- ceive further tributes from Canathans ere he bids "good bye" to the land, whose sons he led to victory on the hard fought fields of South Africa. In contrast with his treatment is that of his bitter opponent', Hon, Sydney Fisher. Canada has not 'taken any particular pains to show its apprecia- tion of the narrow and bigotted con- duct of the Minister of ,A_griculture. He has reaped little but ridicule. The independent press of the whole of Canada has nothing but words of con- demnation for the person who is re- sponsible for introduction of straight naachine politics into our militia. Fish- er, the despised of honest men, stands siloutted against manly, brave honest Dundonald. Men who admire the qualities abjured by the one, and pos- sessed by the other, will see, that after Dundonald is gone, evenhanded justice is meted put to Mr. Fisher. The thanks of Canada will be due to the people of Brome, if at the next election, Fisher is numbered among the slain. NOTES AND COMMENTS • Th take the census of Canada in 1901 it has already cost $1,183,763, or 20c. a head for the entire population. This is not only an extravagant but auseless expenditure. * Parliament has already been asked to vote $65,000,000 for the purpose of meeting the expenditure of the Do- minionbfor the year entered upon this month. This is nearly three times the amonnt expended 1878, the last year the Mackenzie Government was in power. It is over twenty millions more than was spent in 1896, the year in which the present Government came into office. It represents $12 for each person in the Dominion, or $60 per Luanly. And the end is not yet. Fur tber supplementary estimates are promised. Canada is a rich country; but a burden like .this would be a strain for a country much richer than is the Dominion. $s SAN JOSE SCALE SPREADING Reports received by the Canadian Horticulturist from township San Jose seale inspectors, an account of which will be published in the August issue of that magazine, show that in some sections of the province, the San Jose scale is spreading. In a number of townships growers appear to have giv- en up fighting this pest with theresult that great damage is being done trees. In other sections where spraying has been energetically carried on, the scale is practically under control. The in- spectors report that the lime and sin- phur,. the crude all and. the caustic soda washes are giving satisfactory'results, * A BETTER METHOD NEEDED. Solna very interesting information is being gathered by IL B. Cowan, Superintendent of Agricultural Soci- eties, who is making an investigation of the work being done by various ag- ricultural societies of the Province. It has been found that as a general rule the exhibitions that are paying out the largest sums for special attractions are giving the least for agricultural purposes. Many of the township so- cieties in the province receiving small grants are holding much better exhi- bitions and doing more for the cause of agriculture than a large number of district societies are doing, while there are many township societies which hold such poor exhibitions that they should be closed up or utilize their funds for other purposes. In quite a few counties in the province there are so many exhibitions that they conflict with each other seriously. Fewer but better exhibitions would be a great im- proveruent in these counties. It has been found that a township society near Toronto paid out in 1902 over $2300 in agricultural prizes, be. ing the largest sum paid out by any society either district or township in the province for that year. Of the four societies which paid out the most for agricultural purposes, two are township organizations. One township society receiviug a grant of $80, paid out over $1000 in agricultural prizes, while a district society ,receiving grant of $800, paid out only $1128. One district society receiving a gov- ernment grant of $520, whose total receipts were $4420 paid out less than ,$900 for agricultural purposes. An- other distract society receiving a grant of $380 with total receipts of $5100 paid out about $800 in agricultural prizes. Another society receiving a grant of $350 with total receipts of over $1200 paid less than $250 for agri- ,cultural work. Among the township societies, one which received a grant of $121, paid out Only $72 for agricultural prizes; an- -other one receiving $90 for a govern. tnent grant, with total receipts of $1200 paid out but $15 for agricultural, A third satiety receiving a grant of $140 paid $85 for Agricultural work, A large nutnher of cases of this kind have been discovered. The suggestion that has been made that the govern- ment grant shall be distrbuted tosocie. ties in proportion to what they actual. ly expend for agricultural purposes, is being advocated strongly in many sections. A..detailed xeport concerning the work being done by different socie- ties, Will be presented by Supt. Cowan. at the next Annual meeting of the Ca- nadian Association of Fairs and Exhi- bition, West Huron Entrance ResultsI Has' Forecasts for August. 0 Some Reports Received Too Late For Last Week. The following is the list of the eandidates passed by the Board of Ex atinners foe West Huron, together with the marks obtained by each. The total number eqnired to pass is 550 marks. The number of candidates writing was 366, ancl of these 305 have passed. The following', are the highest mark§ obtained in each subject: Rending, Ada Campbell 46; drawing, Beatrice Harrison, Louis Brisson, ,37; writing, Edith Durst 50; dictation, Dorothy Worry, Cameron Jefferson 30; literature, Augusta McLeod 138; arithmetic, Albert Luxtou, Howard Walter, Herbert Beaver, Grace Tho p - son, Ellen Agar, 200; grammar, Mary McLeod, 131; geography, Archie Tom, 87; composition, Rose Aitken 83; his- tory, Sophie Werry 84; physiology, Irene Young 80. Total, Rose Aitkin 867. GODERIOH MODEL SCHOOL. -Girls-Aitken Rose 867, BeatonCath- arine - Campbell Crissie 552, Clark Retta 606, Clark Lizzie 575, lantelon Crissie 7191 Ellis Grace 712, Elliot Vera 824, Howrie Isabella 613, Hanailtbn Ag- nes 766, Harrison Beatrice 682, Knox Pearl 679, MeNevin Rose 756, McLeod Mary 831, McLeod Auguste, 832, Mun- nings Gertie 646, Nivins Gertie 630; Platt Gladys OW, Reid Winnie 640. Sharman Nina 607, Sutherland Effie 032 Smith Olive 712, Sallows Flovence 633, Thompson May 634; Thualow May 808, Vanstone F,thel 704. -Boys-Anderson Melville 7e8, Allen Gordon 607, Carey Robert 550, Craig Willie 632, Davidson Hugh 593, Dyke Laurier 631, Elliott Chester 737, Johnston Roddie 672, John- ston Harold 687, McAuley John 586: McVicar James 556, McDonald Angus 649, PlattReginald 713, Proudfoot John 627, Salisbury John 636, Swarts Clare 663, Tom Archie 818, Wiggins Jas. 653. GODERICH SEPARATE SCHOOL, Martha Dean 708, Mary Doyle -, Constance Griffin 797, John Hood 632, Clifford Webb 647. DUNGANNON. Ellen Agar 704, Annie Pentland 613, Gertie Sutton 738, Janie Stothers 557, Laura Irwin 649, Warner Begley 589, Edgar Sickle 656, Lorne I vers 553, John Roberts 654, Clifford Treleaven 701, Harry Treleaven 597, ASHFIELD. S. S. No. 1. -Evelyn Hayden 746, Blanche Olver 652. No. 2. -Mabel Aus- tin esa, Ila Foley 700, Margaret Gar- vey 702, Nellie Garvey 662, Lizzie Grif- fin 550, Maggie O'Connor 623, Clotilde O'Keefe 577, Mande Sullivan 565, Thos, Garvey 670, Kit Kenny 638. No. 3. - Agnes. Griffin 583, Florence McLean 572, Mary McMurchy 619, James B. McDonald 557, Charles J. McGregor 591. No. 4. -Sara McCharles 645, Rhoda McKenzie 754, Donald Finlay- son 607, Edgar Robb 560. No. 5. - Olive Gardner 592, John Andrew 617, David Andrew 682. No. 6 -Olive Cluff 732, Alex. McKenzie 610, Albert Shack - ton 639. No. 7. -Bertha Henderson 554 Florence McDonald 672, Ada Mc- Kenzie 695. Nc. 9. -Harold Treleaven 795, Ruby Hawkins 651, Annie Bur- rows 588, Agee Hawkins 574, Violet Bogie 593. No. 12. -Stanley Bissett 639 Kenneth Boyd 665, James McLennan. No. 15. -Mervin Cowan 692. No. 16. - Esther Hasty 581, Victor Curran 600, Percy Finnigan 663, Milton Kilpatrick 552, Willie Myers 553. No. 17. -Amelia Barkley 562, Laura Pentland 654. TUCKERSMITH. S. S. No. 1, Laura Dilling 551; No.10, Grace Horton 564, Maggie Horton 554, Grata, McNaughton 566; No. 12, Win. Eisenbach 565, Warren Livingood 670, Flora Klopp 666; No. 14, Letitia Mul- holland 560; Sep. School, Louis Bris- son 651, Emilia LaPorte 601, STANLEY. Union No. 1, Lulu Snider 633; S. S, No 3, Lillian Peck 538, Bella Dalgetty 647, Sadie Watson 602, Harold Stinson 600, Rhea Stisling 752; No. 6, Mena Davidson 722, Roxie Paliner553, Ethel Johns 729, Kate Stinson 699, Alex. Davidson 640; No. 7, Emma, .Consitt 677; No. 9, Grace Thompson 808; No.10, Tena Fraser 556; James O'Neil 621, Mack Ross 628; No. 11, Edward Clegg OTHER ENTRANCE EXAMS. PARKHILL The first scholarship, offered by the Board of Education was won by Miss Sadie Fraser, and the second one by Miss Dorthy Aylward. both of Park- hill. Sadie Fraser 814, Dorothy Aylward 818, L. Schram 750, M. Buckley, 749, M. McEwen 677, M. Daubs 674, L. Mc- Cann 673, Cecil Jones 632, M. Beirnes 629, E. Davenport 621, G. Vanalstine 583, H. Hawkins 557; C. Welsh 554, B. Mitchell 550. AILSA CRAIG. W. Quance 742, A D. Gillies 687, M. Robinson 674, B. Cobbledick 664, A. McKay 632, E. Munro 612, A. McKay 610; M. Dorman 588, B. McLean 588, 0. Alexander 581. MCGILLIVRAY. G. Porteous 13, 787; H. Curtis 15, 751; A. Saunders 10, 718; G. Patterson 10, 696; M. Catho 10, 591; 11. Whiting 12, 537; J. Penrice 9, 586; T. McIntyre 8, 571, A. P. McIntyre 10, 587. APPLE BARRELS PLENTIFUL The Canadian Horticulturalist in its August issue will announce that as a result of careful investigations made throughout the province, it finds there is not likely to be any shortage of ap- ple barrels this season. Last year, it will be remembered, thousands of bushels of apples rotted under the trees owing to the scarcity of apple barrels. Coopers this year have been able to obtain more sopplies and are prepared foe the demand, 711 some sections of the province the apple erop is going to be it.little lighter than last year, which i will tend to ncrease the supply of bar - eels. The average price this year for barrels will be 40 to 50 cents each. Geo. MeGee, was hanged at 1 o'clock Friday naorning at Woodstook, N. 13, for the murder of his cousin, Millie, McGee, on March 16th last, He was dead 12 minutes after the drop fell. Radcliffe was the hangman. In It statement' the prisoner advised all young men to avoid liquor and vile ootnoitniOns, And censured the Jodge who sentenced On and touching the first five days August general storm cooditions will develop and pass from west to east across the c0unt17. Seetions which have been visited by Many elec- trical, rain' and hail storms during much of joly, will most likely have the same character of storms during this period. Sections which have had little vain forweeks prier, we fear, will get more threateningstortlouds and bluster than rain during these dis- etti,isoti ibneagir..iieNe4 t.un eFtoe ww ei ns tgerti yh i‘sv ilnodosk, aft? cir On and touching the 8th and 9th, under the inflaence of reactionary storm forces the temperature will rise to some of the highest readings of the summer, the barometer will fall, and severe storms and bluster will visit many localities in their sweep from west to east. This heated spell will not break down until after the new moon on the llth, with strong proba- bilities that it will last into the regu- lar storm perisid extending' from the 12th to the 17th. The 14th will be the central day of a regular storm period. This period is also embraced in the on -coming Venus disturbance, which is central on the 24th. The disturbances of this period, whether or not West India, storms come up from the south, may be ex.. pected over most interior parts of the country from the 13th to 1.6th, the cul- mination falling likely on the 14th and .15th. Vicious thunder storms and high gales will centre about Sunday, the 14th. Reactionary storm conditions will return on and next to the 19th and 20th. There is almost a scientific cer- tainty of equinoctial storms in such southern parts of the earth before the end of August, making it wise for the vitally concerned to watch the first indications of every storm period. It is well to remember that de- structive hail storms are almost, sure to attend the storms, especially in the great north-western grain regtons,dura ing the last half of August. , The last regular storm period is cen- tral on the 2641i, extending from the 24th to the 29th. We may confident- ly anticipate some very marked storm disturbances at this time. The indications are that the general disturbance of this period will be fol- lowed by a general high barotneter with fierce, high winds and unseason- ably cold weather out of the north- west. If frosts make their appearance over the northern to middle regions of the country during the last few days of August, our readers need_not he wholly taken by surprise, The dates upon which volcanic and earthquake disturbances are Most like- ly to reach a maximan, generally over the globe, will be the Oth to the 13th and the 24th to the 28th of August, We will name Thursday, • the llth, the 251h as central days of these prob- able seismic periods of disturbance. Growth ofthe "Western." When thiety-seven years ago, a little band of citizens, with the interests of London and district at heart, launcbed a Fair in the Forest. City, little did they realize that some day in the fix- ture the exhibition would reach im- mense proportions and be entitled to rank as the foremost agricultural show in the whole of broad Canada. Such, however, is the transformation that has been brought about. Evrey year has seen something better. The Fair bas been in ,good hands. What is more, it is in the very hub of Cana- da's finest agricultural country, which has played no small part in giving it the title it so well deserves. As an indication of the place the Western Fair will occupy, and the value that is already being placed up- on it, it can be stated that every mail brings enquiries from firms and individuals desiring to exhibit: --Ma- chinery inen are asking for space, and it is confidently hoped that the hal will be filled with the things that are of popular. interest to the farming community. The newest inventions in all kinds of agricultural implements will be shown. To amuse the thousands, before the grand stands every afternoon and eve- ning, the attraction committee has scoured the United States and Canada for artists,. and already a number have been secured. They are the hest that money can buy, More will be en- gaged later in the season. A parting word; the Fair of 1904 is approaching. In a few weeks it will be here with all of its interesting fea- tures, and it will not be wise for you to miss it. Tuckersmith. We deeply regret to learn of the death of Mr. James Sproat, of Rose Hall,Tuckersmith, another of the hon- ored pioneers of this county. Mr. Sproat died on Wednesday of last week at the age of 76 years, The fun- eral toOk place the following Saturday to the Rodgerville cemetery at 1.30 o'clock. THE VOTERS' LIST. -The voters' list for Tuckersmith for this year was first posted up in the clerk's office on the 18th day of July. There are in the township 825 voters, and 450 eligible to serve as jurors. There are 647 who are entitled to voteat both parliatnent- ary and municipial elections, 128 en- titled to vote at municipal elections only, and 50 entitled to vote at parlia - mentary elections only. There aro 775 intinicipal voters, and 607 parlia- mentary voters, There are 73 female voters. Everybody takes his hat off to Pri- vate Perry, of Vancouver, winner of of the King's Prize at Bisley, where he competed with the most skilled rifle marksmen in the world, and defeated them all. Perry's success, coripled with that of Itholes, of Toronto, w bo recently won the diamond sculls at Reilly, shows that, Canadians (vial the best rifle shooting and rowing, as well as as in other lines where a true eye, a steady nerve and well developed musclesare necessaries, All Canadians feel proud of their suecess. HEADACHE Neuralgia And NervOudess cured quiCkly by AJAXHARMLESS EAbACH E AND NI-IURALGIA CORE No heart deptit...4on. aSeatest cure ever discovered. Take no other, tozarida,5c. All dealers or direct from Apsttg & Co,, Siniceat, Ont. Money back if oot **tided. IMPOIMUNNIIMPUISOMMINNIM Ayer's Falling hair mesas weak hair. Then strengthen your hair ; ked h with the only hair food, Ayer's Hair Vigor. It checks falling hair, makes the hair flair Vigor grow, completely cures dan- druff. And it always restores color to gray hair, all the rich, dark color of early life. wu out bAdiy and 5 It faUt1 Hair Vigor. It quickly stopped, the talltpg and muds Igearelightzoagih, 01.00a bottle. J. 0, .4.1111R 00. 111.1141rtimmagisaulam. for Palling Hair SEWING. HINTS. Alwayii use double. thread for gatli- unit u line a thread and needle as the garment will allow. When threading your needle make the Isnot on the end broken from the reel. The rule fer frilling is one and a' quarter the length of the edge to be trimmed. In facing a sleeve, turn it, and place the facing inside the sleeve before lowing it on. Gathers' ishpuld always be set on the right side, but never with a needle use a large pin. When sewing on a button place the knot on the right side of the cloth directly under the button. UWIng II seam, put the stitches closely together, but lightly, into the cloth, being careful not to pull the thread tight„ -as this causes the seam to pucker. Sunday consultations at the Paris hospitals were not well attended by the working classes, the workingman preferring to lose a day's work rather, than a few of his hours of idleness on Swaday, "Do you think you could ever marry for money?" "No. But I'm sure I could soon learn to love a girl who had a million or two." ---Chicago Record -Herald. "I told you she would dismiss you if I came in between." "Yes, she has, all right, but you're a dead one, too." "Why?" "She told me everything between us was at an end."; -Cincinnati Commer- cial Tribune. Willie -Mamma, I told Aunt Helen she grew homelier eSnery day. Mrs. Slimson-You Zidn't tell her I said so, did you? "I had to, or she would have whip- ped me." -Brooklyn Life. "What are they going to do when they get through tearing up the streets ?" "Lay 'em clown again, qf course I How else would anybody he able to tear 'ern up later on, silly ?"-Balti- more News. "They say that, after seven- rehear- sals, Charlie Swimmington actually stumbled through the wedding cere- mony." "Overtrained, I suppose." -Cleveland Plain Dealer. Playgoer -I suppose the leading lady is very happy after getting all those bouquets. Usher -Oh, no. She only got five. Playgoer - Gracious? Isn't that enough? 'Usher -No; slit paid for six, I be- lieve. -Philadelphia Press. Dude -They say cigarettes will turn the skin yellow. Mrs. Prim -That's so. Every time I catch my boy smoking be gets tanned. -Mail and Express. "You look like a regular beer guz- zler. Don't your thoughts ever rise aivve, meertn» iiyes1; _ I often tink of de fif- teen cent drinks. But what's de use when a gent ain't got de price?" -Kan- sas City Joureal. . "We used to think she was a lazy girl." "Yes; that was when she was poor." "How about it now?" "Why, now that she is rich, we tnere- Iy note the evidence of lassitude and ennui." -Chicago Post. William Nelson Cromwell, represent- ative of the French Panama canal com- mission, recently called on President Roosevelt in Washington. Mr. Crom- well is something of a sportsman and during the interview he told the Presi- dent a sporting anecdote, "Some years ago," he said, "I spent a week in Germany, shooting small game, To •a German acquaintance I happened to remark that I preferred to shoot in Africa, because there was a spice of danger in the sport there," " 'Ach,' said my friend, 'you like a spice of danger mit your sport, eh ? Den you go otir shooting mit me. De last time 1 go 1 shoot mine bruder- in-law in the leg' "-Boston Post, • A-, certain hotel proprietor chanced to glance out of a rear window and saw his new waiter chasing a chicken about the haveeYard. "Wyou in that bowl ?" de- manded the hotel man. "Mushrooms," responded the new waiter. "Der's a getitleinan dat wants chicken smothered wid mushrooms, en Ah're tryin` to smother him. sah."-e Chicao News. THE MOLSONS BANK (Incorporated by Act of Parliament 1855) Read (Moe, - Montreal , CAPITAL AUTHORIZED 15,000,000 PAPITAL, PAW yr RES0tVE PIM) $3,000,000 • $2,8$0,000 FORTY-SEVEN BRANOBES IN TEE DOMINION OF CANADA - EXETER BRANCH • OFFICE HOURS; 10 a, m. to 8 p in SATURDAYS, 10 a. m, to 1 p.in A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Farmer's Sale Notes cashed or collected, Forms supplied on application. DRAFTS on all points in the Dominion, Great Britain and 'United States bougbt and sold at lowest rates -of. Exchange. ADVANCES made to Farmers, Stock Dealers and BusinesS Men at lowest rates and on most favorable terms. DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allowed Deposits of 51 and upwards received. Interest coin. Saving Bank Department: mid added to principal Jinn 80th lit3n°cir jet kibei r=y. Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government, Dicksorr & CARLING, Solicitors. N. D. HURDON, Manager, 4111111811111111.111111111111111111111111111111111111111nmmi II flare Chance FOR INVESTORS! The Enterprising Town of Alameda which is situated in the Far Famed Souris River Plain he best Wheat Belt in the World, offers $3,000 Bonus, and exemp- tion from taxes for 10 years, Lots of Water. If you are interested, write Drawer 4 W. E. 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LIIIIIIIIIMIRIMMIIIIIENIMMOSOMIRMI1111111114.111.1118111411111111111•1111M111111111111111111111111 Largest Established, most successful, Reliable Specialists in Diseases of Men. 1•1111.14.•••• 1 OPRIMilli tionotioi 1904 TORONTO 1904 AUGUST 29 to SEPTEMBER 12 Largest and finest exhibits of Canadian manufactures, agricultural produots, live stock, ete ever shown. New buildings, improved facilities and, greater variety of attraction than ever.. "BLACK WATCH BAND" The Band of the "meek %tell" (the famous 42nd Royal Highlanders) will attend the EXIiibition by permission of his Gracious Majesty the Ring and officers of the Regiment, and will play three concerts daily throughout its entire course. THE RELIEF OF LUCKNOW The gyanclest pyromiiiitary display over seen in Canada will be presented before the Grand Stand each evening with hundreds of performers, brilliant costumes, gorgeous pyrotechnic setting, nod' es. sisted by the pipers of the " Bleck Wateh," SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS "DARE.DEVIL SCR toTER" in his leap tem a biernie 108 feet into a tons ot water; 'rim 1310Ii... ET FAMH,Y, world.famous cerisl acrobats; WINSCHRILMANN'S WONDERPUL TRAINEID REARS: Kenn% Tit01.11, GE' LIONS, the most remarkable group of trained animals in the world, and many other acts of equal merit, Special Railway Rates. Ask your Station Agent for Particulars, Remember the Dates, August 29 to September 12 W. X. McNAUGHT, President, J. sa. mut, Secretary and Manager rfElili 1110SE - to the Advocate that it Who are not subscribers January Ist for 26 cents.