Exeter Advocate, 1904-10-13, Page 4e t `ll�r .cafe,
Sanders & Creech. Props.
THURSDAY, OCT, 1.3, '04'
("Hunan a1-,.0 4/NIO V.
At last week's meeting of the West-
ern Association of Congregational
Ohnzches held hi Forest one of the
principal subjects under consideration
was that of Church Union. Rev. J.
W. Schofield, representing the United
Brethren of the Province, made an
eloquent appeal for union. Rev. J. B.
Silcox, Rev. P. O. L. Harris, Revs.
Unsworth and Gunn, and others spoke
very much infavor of organic union
between the evangelical churches, be-
lieving that such was not only desir-
able but practicable.
Now and again we read of such dis-
cussions taking place at meetings of a
similar nature to the one mentioned
above and almost invariably the senti-
ment expressed is in favor of a union
of those church bodies, that are, except
in afew minor doctrines and usages,
so very similar.
The differences which exist between
these churches are not known or un-
derstood by, probably, one out of
twenty-five of the members andadher-
erlts of the churches. One man is a
Methodist because his fathers and
grandfathers have been such, not be-
cause he understands the doctrines of
that church and believes in them as he
could in no other. Likewise the great
majority of the Presbyterians, Con-
gregationalists and Baptists are such,
because their ancestors are or were
Presbyterians, etc.
Where is the need of maintaining
four or five churches of different de-
nominations in a small town, where
at most, two well organized and pro-
perly equipped churches, would be
sufficient to house and look after the
spiritual necessities of the people of
that town. Besides many of those
petty causes of rivalry and ill feeling
that exist to -day would be eliminated
by a union of the different bodies.
This element of riyalry is, no doubt,
one reason why many people take
such little interest in the doings of any
or all churches. They reason that
where ill -will is felt between those
who profess to be Christians, when
the churches all have for their main
object the uplifting of humanity, there
can be little of real, true christianity.
Then, apart from this, from a mone-
tary standpoint, it would cost very
much less to build and maintain two
churches than four or five. What
money might be saved in that way
could he handed over to the mission-
ary societies, and. by them used in
further spreading the gospel to all
creatures. It would be unnecessary
for the different societies of the
churches to resort to many of the
means now used to raise the required
funds to carry on the work. Not that
the means sometimes used are wrong
or harmful but, to say the least of
them, they are neither instructive
nor. elevating. These things could
then be done, and the money saved by
a lessened expense could be used to
advantage in many ways.
'ores A movement along theline of church
union must of necessity be slow. Such
things cannot, nor should not, be done
in a haphazard, off -hand manner. The
people must be educated to an under-
standing of the existing differences
and the best manner of getting rid of
them so that there would he no pos-
sibility of their ever recurring at any
future time. Ministers and layman.
of the different denominations .might
meet in friendly discussion of :matters
of interest to all, and in this and many
other ways light might be thrown on
a subject of such vital interest to
christianity; besides a friendly give-
and-take spirit cultivated that would
go a long way towards smoothing
over any difficulties that might be en.
countered.
• There can be little doubt that, if all
the members of the different religions
bodies concerned could be taught how
trivial the existing differences between
the churches are, and how much union
would benefit them and humanity in
general, and then given a vote as to
whether certain differences should be
dropped and the churches united, the
majority in favor of Union would be
very large. And, of course, a vote of
all the members would be the proper
method, as the churches exists forall
mankind, not for any class.
NOTES AND COMMENTS
Hon. George E. Foster, Finance
Minister for many years ars dr itg
the
premiership of Sir John A. McDonald,
and who was defeatedat the last Do.
minion Election was last week nomin-
ated as the Conservative candidate in
North Toronto. He accepted the
nomination.
It has been given out that the casu-
alties because of railway accidents in
*United States for 1903 were9,084 killed
attd 78,247 injured. In England there
are 50,000 mules of track to United
States' 200,000, yet England does a
greater pee mile business. that is, they
haul rhore passengers more miles yet
not one passenger was killed in Eng-
land last year. The reason of this
Lutist he either the English Companies
employ more efficient men, or c3lse
syxtr•rn menet be much more perfect,
The South Perth Oonsev'vativea met
at Mitchell on Oct, 0, and chose Dr
Steele as their candidate for the Om-
inous.
**
About a million dollars would be
enough for a man to be worth in order
to haste a balance in his favor' after
runniegau election campaign in North
Renfrew.
**
TlieCandidates in East Huron are:
Dr. T. Chisholm, Conservative and Dr.
P. MacDonald, Liberal. In
West
Huron, E. N. Lewis, Mayor or Goder-
ich; and R. Holmes, Liberal,of Clinton,
Robert Holmes is the present member.
The town council of Clinton on Mon-
day night decided that the question
of local option should be submitted
to the electors of that town at the
municipal election next January. It
will be remembered that the council
had been twice petitioned regarding
local option; first, to allow a vote;
second, to rescind their next . decision
and not to allow a vote. The result
is the vote will be taken as at first de-
cided,
**
Mr. J. D. Drummond, Reeve of Mc
Gillivray, was on Friday last tendered
the nomination as Conservative cand-
idate for North. Middlesex. .At the
last Dominion election the southern
part of Huron was included, in the rid-
ing of North Middlesex and the con-
stituency returned a Conservative, Mr.
John Sherritt, .who was also nomin-
ated. The new arrangements of the
ridings.has left Mr. Sherritt, a resi-
dent of South Huron, and it is possible
he may be the Conservative choice in
this constituency.
**
On oath Captain J. Lorne Hale, the
defeated Liberal Candidate to the On-
tariohouse in North Renfrew, during
the progress of a law suit on Tuesday
last disclosed the fact that bis election
expenses amounted to $40,000, and
that be paid $10,000 of the expenses
himself, but that the Liberal'organiza-
tion through Stratton and Vance were
to pay the $30,000. Besides Mr. Hales
own livery bill, the livery man claims
$1032 is still owed him by the Liberals.
It was a matter of much surprise that
the Conservative candidates expenses
should be $7000, as Mr. Dunlop admit-
ted; but when $7,000 is competed with
$40,000 there is room for more than
the ordinary amount of astonishment.
Fraser Chosen for South Huron
At the Liberal Convention held in
Hensel]. on Tuesday E. Fraser, of
Brucefield was cbosen as their candid-
ate to contest the South Riding of
Huron at the coming election. The
delegation was fully representative
and what was thought would result
in Mr. McEwen being again chosen as
standard bearer for the party was sur-
prisingly changed in favor of Mr. E.
Fraser. 0. S. Hyman, of London,was
present and before the ballot was tak-
en addressed the convention on hebalf
of the Government. The result of the
ballot was as follows:—E. Fraser 60; G.
McEwen 53; M. Y. McLean 47. The
second ballot resulted in Mr. Fraser
getting 81 and Mr. McEwen 73. Thus
it will be seen that Mr. McEwen, who
represented the riding in the late Par-
liament has been cruelly turned down,
which doubtless will have a telling ef-
fect when the ballots are counted on
the night of Nov., 3rd.
Suffocated in St, Clair Tunnel,
Six well-known railway men are
now cold in death as a result of being
suffocated by gas from the locomotive
inhe
t St. Clair Tunnel
of the Grand
Trunk Railway which passes under-
neath the St. Clair River from Sarnia
to Port Huron. The disaster took
place at 6.25 o'clock Sunday morning,
at which time Conductor J. B. Simp-
son left Port Huron with a freight
train for Sarnia. The train consisted
of sixteen loaded coal cars and a ca-
boose. It was hauled by tunnel en-
gine No. 1,301, in charge of Engineer
°oilman, of Pert Huron, witb Fire-
man Fred. Forester, also of Port Hur•
on. The two brakesmen on the train
were Alfeed Short and Daniel Gillies,
of Sarnia,.
When the train was proceeding
through the tunnel, ascending the
grade, a drawhead on one of the cars
pulled out, making the train part in
two. The engine and the forward
part of the train proceeded out, leav-
ing the remainder of the train, with
Conductor Simpson' and Brakeman
Short, in the tunnel. After Engineer
°oilman had placed the oars which he
had hauled out, he went back into the
tunnel for the balance of the train.
The engineer was unable to lift the
whole of the cars, and came out a se-
cond time -this time with three cars.
After these cars had been delivered
at the top of the grade, the engine was
sent in a third time to bring out the
remaining cars. The engine got down
to the train and was being coupled on,
when Engineer. Coltman collapsedv
being overcome by gas.
Brakeman Alfred short made his
way out of the tunnel on the Port
Huron side and gave the alarm. Res-
cue parties, nobly risking their lives,
entered the tunnel and there found
Brakesman Gillies dead beside the
track, Conductor Collman dead on the
boiler, °onductor Simpson dead in his.
chair in the caboose and Fireman Fred
Forester in the water tender, still liv-
ing but with slight hope of recovery.
Of the r
escuep attics
P
bd eeintend-
entofthe'Ter►nipals, A. S. Begg, Con-
ductor RicbaudTinsley and Brakeman
Thos. McGrath were killed by the «as
and taken out by their comrades,
while many others were overcome to
a, greater or lesser degree, but have
since recovered.
Mr. Gillies and. Mr. MeGrath were
formerly residents of our neighbor-
hood townt, Ailsa Craig and Parkbill,
respectively.
Twenty children were left fatherless
by the tunnel disaster and five wives
were left widows.
]tors say you have used everything
for that obstinate case of eonsti anon'
this proves that yon have 'not tried
Vito Laaxative Frnit Piller -otherwise
you would he cured. C. Lutz, druggist,
keeps them in stock; price 25 cents,
Cyclone in Bidaui ,h Township1
l
The terrific storm which passed
over the northern part of the country
early Monday evening was accompan-
ied by a wind which in some places al-
most reached the proportions of a tor-
nado, Considerable damage is report-
ed to have resulted. Mr. Henry O.
Hodgins, a well know farmer of Bid-
dulph township, was possibly the Ilea-.
viest loser, He lives two miles south
of Lucan, on 4th concession, and be-
sides his large brick dwelling., he had
two barns .completely demolished by
the storm. One of the occupants of
the house was Mrs, Hodgins. She was
in a front room when the building col-
lapsed and was buried under four feet
or more of debris. .However, she was
not'pinned down by any heavy tim-
bers or articles of furniture, and escap-
ed with slight injuries, Mr. Hodgins'
loss will be quite heavy.
The cyclone, after leaving the Hod-
gins home, tossed a mile of "snake"
rail fence about in such a, manner that
not one rail was left on another, Be-
fore striking the Chapel line . it out
through a quarter mile of bush and,
every tree was blown down or broken
off. On the Chapel line the fine bank
barn of Thotnes Abbot was practically
destroyed, and a six-acre.bush levelled
to the ground. Wm. Toobey's sheds
and Dennis Heenan's orchard were
also destroyed. From here to Gran-
ton, a distance of five miles there was
nothing to indicate that a storm had
passed that way, yet the village of
Granton felt it in, great severity. The
doors were burst open in spite of the
strongest locks, boards came flying in
through windows, chimneys fell with
startling clatter on crackling roofs;
huge trees we hurled against. ,houses,
and the village stables; were flying
about frightfully uncertain where to
light.
The heat preceding the storm was
very intense. -
Zurich
DEATH,—The angel of death bas
again entered our midst and taken
away Mrs. Mary Zettel, relict of the
late Joseph Zettel, at the age of 61
years. Deceased bad been suffering
for some time from consumption of
the throat and had been failing very
rapidly the last few weeks and on. Sat-
urday morning death relieved her of
her suffering. Her husband prede-
ceased
redeceased her about two years. She was
of a kindly disposition and was re-
spected by all who knew her. She
leaves four sons and four daughters,
who have the -sympathy of the, com-
munity in their bereavement, The
funeral took place Tuesday to. the
Catholic cemetery.
McGillivray Council
Council met pursuant to adjourn-
ment at Town Hall, McGillivray, Oct.
3. Present, M. Miller, Reeve; D.Dor-
man, J. McGregor, J. Robinson and
W. T. Ulens, Councillors. Minutes of
last meeting read, approved of and
signed. Robinson—Mens--that ac-
counts be paid, totalizing $147.76. Mc-
Gregor—Robinson—that this Council
desire the present system of ;the com-
position of the County Council to be
abolished and that the, system as pro-
posed by the Statutes' be adopted.—
Carried. McGregor—Dorman that the
Council adjourn to meet in the Town
Hall, on the first Monday in November
at one o'clock p,m.-Carried.
Wm. Fraser, Clerk.
Granton
A very pretty wedding was solemn-
ized on Wednesday, the 5th inst., at
the home of Mr. Philip Mowbray in
Granton, when his daughter, Louise,
was united in marriage to Mr. .Rich-
ard Gauld of Buffalo. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. J. E.
Holmes, pastor of the Methodist
church, in the presence of a large num-
ber of intimate friends and relatives.
The bridal party entered the parlor
promptly at 2 o'clock, to the strains of
the wedding march, played by the
bride's niece, Miss Mabel Armitage,. of
Hamilton. The bride, who was given
away by her brother, Mr. R. B. Mow-
bray, of Lucan, was dressed in a.
beautiiul gown of white Persian lawn.
trimmed with valencieunes and all-
over laces and carried a 'large boquet
of white asters. The bridesmaid, Miss
Carrie Miss Carrie Mowbray, sister of
the bride, was also dressed in white
Persian lawn and carried a boquet of
pink asters. The groom was support-
ed by Mr. James Murphy, barrister, of
Buffalo, while little Miss Vera Dins-
more and Miss Luella Mowbray; nieces
of the bride, looked charming as flow=
er girl and ring bearer respectively.
After the ceremony and congratula-
tions of tbe guests had been received,
all repaired to thedining room, where
a dainty dejenner was served. The
bride, who formerly livedbere, but of
late years has been nursing in Buffalo,
"received many beautiful and costly.
presents, showing the esteem in which
she is held. Among them was a
beautiful case of sterling silver spoons,
given by her classmate of the Buffalo
hospital Late in the afternoon the.
bride donned her 'travelling gown of
tan broadcloth with hat en suit and.
the happy couple left on the evening
train for an extended visit •in Detroit
and Cleveland. Upon their return
they will take rep housekeeping in Buf-
falo, where they will be at home to
their friends after Nov. let.
COAL GAS KILLED SHELIA
$EDDY.
The mistery regarding thepoison-
ing of the family of Mr. W. 13, Reddy,
of Detroit, f
or
mer)
Y
of U
to
t
n
e,
has s
been solved by Dr. Claipanddetec-
tives of Detroit. They have discover-
ed that there was a leak in the gas
fixtures, which allowed -the gas to
come in contact with the potatoes
the family had eaten during the even-
ing meal of Oct. 18t. The gas is known
as carbon monoxide. and is very dead-
ly in its effect and at the same time
of a hardly noticeable odor when, es -
coping slowly, The. reason why the
trouble did not tt come eau -lien is probab-
ly because the windows had been open-
ed all surnlner, but now had been
closed.,
`The Tittle daughter, Shelia, 5 years.
old, died shortly after tbe sipper had
been eaten, but the other members of
the family, Mr. atia Mrs. Keddy and
anti • Bettie and Mr. Norman Keddy,
have entirely recoved from the effects
of the poisoning,
Ayers
Doctors first prescribed
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral over
60 years ago. They useit.
today more than ever. They.
Cherry
Pe
c
t
oral
rely upon it for colds, coughs,
bronchitis, consumption.
They will tell you how it
heals inflamed lungs.
"I hada very bad cough for three yta
Tien I tried A7ePs Che ctorel. liy "ore
loop were soon healed au4my cough droppedaws.
ya aa. Palsy. *TD Ottani* tlemiaee. To.
25e.. 50e.;00, a. O. A 00.,Ali drat : ta.. . Lo Dam am
Old Coughs.
One A is PI at bedtime Insures
w . natural action nett morning.
Largest and: Best
In Western Ontario.
CENTRAL
STRATFORD, ONT.
So tar as we ran learn no Business College in
Canada graduates so -many and at the sante time
such a large percentage of its students as does the
:Our courses are up-to-date, instructors experienced
and facilities unsurpassed. Students may enter at
any time. Write for tree catalogue.
ELLIOTT & McLACHLAN,
Principals.
EXETER MARKETS.
CHANGED EACH WEDNESDAY
Wheat (old) ....... . 95 1 05
Barley,........, 38 40
Oats... ............ 28 30
Peas 58 60
Potatoes, per bag .. 60 60
Hay, per ton... 7 00 8 00
Flour, per cwt., roller3 00
Butter.. ... 14
Eggs 18
Live hogs, per cwt 5 10
Dressed Hogs....... 5 75 6 25
Shorts per cwt....... , 1 00 1 00
Bran per cwt 80 80
Wool 16
Hay Council
The Council of the Township of Hay
met in the Town Hall, Zurich, on Oct.
1st. All present. Minutes of previous
meeting read and approved. The fol-
lowing accounts were ordered to be
paid: Municipal World, blank forms,
$1; Tp. clerk, postage, $9.50; Hess &
Deichert, lumber and wood, $48.99, F.
W. Farncombe. fees Laporte and Den -
(utile Awards, $15.20; F. Hess, Sr., fees,
Laporte Award, $3.40; Hess & Son,
wheels for grader, etc., $10.50; J. Koeh-
ler, culvert, Goshen line, $2.25; Peter
Badonr, do., L.R., $2.50; R. McArthur,
do„ con. 6, $1.50; Wm. O'Brien, do.,
con. 2, $5; J. Gagsetter, ditch con° 16,
$8;Ezra Smith, drain across road,$3.50;
Zurich Police Trustees, tile for Zurich
drain, $64. By -Laws No. 4 and 5 were
duly passed after being read three
times. Council will meet again Sat-
urday, November' 5, at 2 o'clock p.m.
F. Hess, Clerk.
lVicGilliyray
Our popular Reeve, Mr. J. D. Drum-
mond, was on Friday last nominated
as theConservative candidate in North
Middlesex for the Dominion House.—
A new company: has been formed in
McGillivray to build and operate a
telephone line between. Brinsley and
Clandeboye. where an office will be
opened by the;BellTelephone0ompany;,
Mr. J. L. Richmond, of London, was
there last week arranging for the
necessary changes to be made in ecru
nection withthe opening of the office
at Clandeboye. The new line will be
built immediately.
A quiet wedding was . celebrated in
All Saint's Church, Detroit, on Tues-
day, Oct. 4th, when Timothy Keoban.
of that city, was united in marriage
with Miss Sara McPhee, 14th con. of
McGillivray. The ceremony was per-
formed in the presence of a number
of friends by the pastor, Rev. Father
Savage. After the ceremony the bap-
py couple left for the bride's honer
where they are now visiting, They
will make their home in Detroit.—
A happy event took place at Mount
Carmel Church, at ten o'clock on Wed-
nesday morning when Miss Kate Mc•
Phee, daughter of Mrs. M. McPbea,
14th con. of McGillivray, became the
wife of Agustns Morrisey, a well-
known young man of West McGilli-
vray. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Father Foster in the presence
of a few immediate friends and rela-
tives after which the wedding party
repaired to the bride's home where a
dinner awaited them. Atter doing
full justice to the good things provided
the newly married couple drove to
Ailsa Craig and took the 3.15 train for
Toronto and other points. On tneir•
return they will make their home at
Mount Carmel. We join their many
friends in extending best wishes.—
The home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Sadlet+,
L,thesen,
of Sylvan, n wasscene ofa heppy
,
gathering on eveningthe
occasion ednesda
Wednesday being the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Susie It, Sadler to Wil•
son O'Neil. The ceremony was petr-
formed, at 8 o'clock in the handsomely
decorated parlor by Rev. G. W. An-
drews,
pastor of the Methodist Church.
in the presence of about one hundred
invited guests. Immediately after the.
ceremony a`dainty supper was served
in.the spacious dining room and the
remainder of the evening was spent in
most happy manner, Mt. and alts.
O'Neil will take up their residence on
the groom's farm in West Williams and we, on behalf of their legion of
friends, extend congratulations. The
array of presents received by the bap.
py couple was a beautiful one and the
many tributes of true friendship thus
receivedwill be treasured by Mr, and
Mr,0 Neil for many years.
THE MOLSONS BANK
(incorporated by Act of Parliament 1806)
Read Office, W Montreal A.
CAPITAL AUTHORIZIID 16,000,000
CAPITAL, PAID UP
RUSen'VE FUND
—$3,000,000
$2,850,000
FORTY-SEVEN BRANCHES IN TIME DOMINION OF CANADA
- EXETER —BRANCH -
OFI1OB XIOUB.S; 10 a. in, to 3 p In, SATURDAYS, 10'a. in. 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 bought and sold at lowest rates of Exchange.
ADVANCES made to Farmers, Stook Dealers and. Business Men at
lowest rates and on most favorable terms. •
DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allowed
Saving
, Deposits of $1 and upwards received. Interest com-
1 D pounded half -yearly and added to principal Julie .80th
Sa 9 g Bank Department: and December Stet.
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
DICKSON & CARLING, Solicitors, . N. D. HURDON, Manager.,
HELLO!
You Western Ontario Farmers, Business and Pro-
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Looking for a Paying Investment ?
If so, you want to get into communication with the under-
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Here is a few of the many successful ones;— William
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If you do, Call on, or Write to
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ALAMEDA, ASSA.
Drawer 4
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has done for others it will do for you. CONSULTATION FREE. No
matter who has treated you, write for an honest opinion Free of
Charge. Charges reasonable. BOOKS FREE—"The Golden Monitor"
(Illustrated), on Diseases of Men. Sealed Book on "Diseases of
Women" ,
Noe NAFreeMES USED WITRIOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. Everything
confidential. Question list and cost of treatment FltEF.
R..
D s i'CE
NNE KERG,
Cor. Michige.n Ave. and Shelby 51.. Detroit. Mich.
LAST =Allan ',0 BUT
STEM YIND!NG WTOH AT $l.09
The exception'tl value of these watches has made therxt sell like
the proverbial hot -cake,
We have aulyafew left and these will beold
s • during the neat week;
If you intend to take advantage of this unusual chance to buya
good watch for $1.00 write at once,enclosing
for postage, areel sing the amount and 7c. extras
3'OIN S 33411INAillin
170 Dunclas Ste, London Ont.
LONDON'S JEWELLER y