Exeter Advocate, 1904-10-20, Page 4e &ter bivorate,
Sanders & Creech, Props.
THURSDAY, OCT. 20, '04
A POPULAR CANDIDATE
In oonsideeiag the merits of •Mr. B.
B. Gunn's candidacy and. in presenting
reasons why he should receive the sup-
port of the electors of the constituency
the Advocate lays no special emphasis
on his political leanings. but endorse
him because he is an able, capable and
worthy representative. That the best
interests of the constituency would be
subserved by the election of Mr. Gunn
goes without saying and those inter-
ests could not be committed to safer
or more capable keeping. He is a man
of excellent intellect, with a spotless
record, public and private, unembar-
rassed. by any political animosities,
and Ws demeanor of quiet courtesy
will commend him to every voter who
personally meets with him, and his
stalwart integrity will command uni-
versal confidence. Men will at once
recognize that in Mr. Gunn he is no
demagogue, sacrificing conscience to
win a vote and subverting truth to
gain influence; but a strong, earnest,
honest man, with the courage of his
convictions, bearing a message of gen-
nine worth to the constituency, which
he has the ability to interpret and the
hardihood to maintain.
Moreover, his heart is with the peo-
ple. He hates oppression in every
shape and form. He bas faith in the
intelligence and patriotism of the Oa- li
eaatidian citizen and takes high ground'
in vindication of this confidence. Long
before he ever thought of becoming a
.candidate his friends recognized in
him all that go to make a worthy man
for the position, a man of the people
in its highest sense; the sense that dis_
tinguishes the patriot from the dema-
gogue.
We say he is the man to send. to Par-
liament, because his dignity of charac-
ter will command influence' and intel-
lectually he is the peer of any man in
.the riding. -•
Then lotus one and all put our shoul-
der to the wheel and roll up a majority
for him that so worthy a candidate.
may be proud of.
VOTE FOR GUNN.
CANADIAN END OF THE G.T.P.
Where is the Canadian End of the
G.T.P.? Financially speaking it has
the largest end. It supplies a guaran-
tee to the bonds of the G.T.P. for the
profitable western section estimated
by Mr. Blair at $23,000,000 and by the
President of the Grand Trunk at $35,
000, 000.
That guarantee (except on the eas-
ily built Prairie section) is not a fixed
one per mile but is a percentage of the
Bost and as the cost is but estimated
these figures can be taken as an approx-
imate, based on economical construc-
tion. They may be increased. Look-
ing at the capitalization of the Canad-
ian Pacific Railway the returns from
this expenditure, at the present 6%
dividend paid by that railway, would
give $1,380,000 or $2,100,000 per annum
as net income over working expenses
and interest on the guarantee bonds.
Does Canada receive this or any part
of it? It gets not a single cent but
the Grand Trunk Railway Company,
upon its small capital expenditure of
$13,400,000 makes a net profit of from
10°/, to 15%. Can such a bargain be
justified? If, as is argued, the interest
on the guaranteed bonds will be paid
and therefore Canada will lose nothing
what is there to prevent this country
paying the additional $13,490,000 and
instead of making and keeping 10% or
15%, reducing freight rates? Sir Wil-
fred Laurier at Sorel stated that all
the G.T.P. would cost the country
was $13,000,000 and that one year's
surplus would pay the whole amount.
What more inviting investment could
Canada make than to pay this amount
and gain entire control of the freight
rates of theNorth West?
After all transportation rules all
production. The North West is to -day
dependent upon the freight rates of
the C.P.R. If another Railway Com-
pany comes in, ostensibly as a coin•
,petitor, will not both do in the North
`West as they do in Ontario, and agree
.upon such a rate as will be profitable
to each road.
That is the history of private compe-
tition where the struggle is first to
divide territory and then to mutually
con trol it. •
This question of frieght rates is the
one great factor in the developernent
of our Country. Our great West de -
it for everything and it
pends upon y g is
the most serious problem which Can-
adians can study. No commission
can settle it. So long as one Railway
or two Railways control the transpor-
tation of the great product of our
harvest fields, just so long will all en-
terprise be limited by the facilities
they can wrest from money ,making
carriers.
No such opportunity has ever been
afforded as the present situation pre.
sents,, The Conservati.ge party claims
that the new railway will.be built but
that it should be constructed with pub.
lie money, Nine -tenths of it can be
borrowed in pursuance of the present
contract anti Sir Wilfred Laurier has
pointed out the ease with which the
remaining one tenth can be provided.
It will carry with it large prof/be' to
the Government of Canada to be used
ill absolutely controlling the freight
rates—The people of this country will
not need to apply to aa, commission to
rule in its favour and obtain a halting
and inadequate complianoe with its
orders—The Government, can, fix its
own standard and every competitor
rust.bow to its decision.
NOTES AND OOMe11ENTS
That world wide proclamation of
Kuropatkins that the Russian • army
was about to advance was only Kuro's
poor joke. ; He meant that they would
advance backward in an endeavor to
reach Barbin before the Saps.
*
The Hon. W. H. Montague was
Tuesday night chosen to be the
standard-bearer of the Liberal Con-
servatives of the city of London in
the big fight that is dated for Novem-
ber 3rd next.
• "The weight of office seems to have
pressed heavily on Sir Wilfrid Laurier"
was the opinion of many who heard
him in Parkhill in 1900 and again at
the Exeter station on Monday last.
He has aged very much in appearance
in the past four years.
**
Hon. A., G. Blair on Tuesday resign-
ed from the Chairmanship of the
Railway Commission. Mr. Blair is
the Liberal Minister who so strongly
objected to the Governments policy
and was given the Chairmanship as a
"quietor." His resignation now in-
dicates further dissatisfaction with
the policy.
*
It has been definitely announced
that Mr. V ;dentine Ratz, of Parkhill,a
former Liberal member of the Com-
mons, will contest the riding of North
Middlesex as an Independent, against
Mr. Boston, the Liberal nominee. Mr.
Ratz should make a strong ran in that
constituency as the Conservatives will
not bring out a candidate.
**
Dr. Barr, Conservative M.P.P., for
Dufferin and James 'Conniee, Liberal
M.P.P., for West Algoma, have resign-
ed, to run in the Dominion election.
These retirements make seven vacan-
cies in the Ontario Legislature, five
formerly held„by Liberals and two
held by Conservatives. There is a
possibility of the Liberal in North
Grey being unseated. This means
that there will he at least seven bye -
elections to the Ontario House.
"Canada first, Canada last and Can-
ada forever," the last words of the
short speech made by Sir Wilfrid Lau-
rier at the Exeter station, sound very
much like the spoken desire for an in-
dependent Canada. Were world-wide
peace an assured thing, so that Can-
ada would need to maintain no stand-
ing army nor an expensive navy, then
Canada might with some reason think
of some independence. Until univeral
peace is assured we are better off as
we are.
* *
Once more the Japanese have shown
the Russians the way to Harbin. Sev-
en days of severe fighting during last
week resulted in a loss to the Russians
of 40000 to 60000 men. Kuropatkiu
was forced to retreat to save himself
from litter roat. In front of one wing
of Cy:line's army alone 4500 Russian
soldiers were found dead on the field.
This loss of this battle at Mukden seals
the fate of Port Arthur, there being
now no possible chance of the garrison
being relieved. It is now only a mat-
ter of days until the fort falls into the
hands of Japan.
**
Mr. W. K. McNaught, who has just
been elected a Director of The Sover-
eign Bank of Canada, is one of the
best known men in the Dominion. He
is President of the American Watch
CaseCo., one of thelargest institutions
of its kind on the continent, President
of the Toronto Industrial Exhibition,
Chairman of the Tariff Committee of
the Canadian Manufacturers' Associa-
tion, and a Director of the Gore Mutu-
al Fire Insurance Co., and other im-
portant concerns. He is a gentleman
of high personal character and excep-
tional business ability, and takes an
actiye interest in every enterprise
with which he is connected. Mr. Mc-
Naught's practical experience, sound
sense and conservatism eminently
qualify him for the responsible posi-
tion of Director of a Chartered Bank,
and he will be a valuable member of
the capable and progressive Board of
the Sovereign Battik.
Tuckersmith.
DEATH.—The angel of death invaded
the home of Mr. John K. Wise Mon-
day afternoon and took therefrom the
apirit of his mother, Rebecca King-
ston, relict of the late John `Wise, at
the age of 75 years and 11 months, af-
ter an extended illness of about a year's
duration. Fifty years ago she came
to Huron with her husband and set-
tled on the old homestead, lot 29, Hu-
ron Road, where she died. Her hus-
band predeceased her some 22 years,.
but with an affectionate family of two
sons and three daughters she was com-
forted in her loss during those years
by them. and when the end came, it
was in peace that she lovingly said
good bye. Mrs. Wise was born in Ire-
land, being but six years old when she
came to this country with her parents,
who first settled in Toronto. She pos-
sessed that kind and warm hearted dis-
position, that made everyone a friend
at first acquaintance. She was raised
an Angelican, but after marriage she
was attracted to the Methodist denom-
ination, under which auspices she was
honied on Wednesday by Rev. Jos.
Green in Clinton cemetery. The be-
reaved members of the family have
the profound sympathy of a wide cir-
cle of friends:
Among the Japanese constipation is
almost unknown, It would be equal-
ly unknown in Canada if everybody
used Vito Laxative Fruit Pills, Na-
tures remedy, composed of herbs, barks
and fruits. Mr. Cr. Lutz, druggist,
keeps thein in stock; price 25 cents.
B. B. G1NN
Conservative Candidate for South
Hexon.
Largely attended and most enthusi-
astic was the Liberal -Conservative
convention held at llensall on Mars-
day
a sday afternoon last to select a candidate
to contest the South .Raiding of Huron
in the pending Dominion election,
The large Opera Hall was comfortably
filled with delegates from all parts of
the Riding and the meeting through-
out was' one characterized by
unanimi-
ty i-
t and good feeliu The chair was
ably lied bIr. JohnWilliams,lll
of
Zurich, President
of the Liberal-Cou-
servative Association, and after the
usual preliminaries he called for nom-
inations, which were as follows:—John
Sherritt, M.P., of Harpley; B. B. Gunn,
of Seaforth; Dr. J. A. Rollins, Exeter;
L. H. Dickson, Exeter; John Torrance,.
Tuckersmith; F. Holmstead, Seaforth;
H. Spackman, Exeter; Thomas Hays,
Seaforth; T. B. Carling, Exeter. The
nominations closed the nominees were
invited to the platform and each in
order of their nomination was called
upon to address the meeting. The
speeches were short but were stirring
in their effect and brought forth round
after round of applause from their
bearers. All the nominees finally with-
drew, save Mr. B. B. Gunn, who in a
very effective speech accepted the hon-
or conferred upon him. Henry Eilber,
M.P.P., of Orediton, was present and
addressed. the meeting at some length
on the political issues of the day, par-
ticularly attacking the governinent on
the G.T.P. deal and gave the Conven-
tion some facts and figures in connec-
tion with that most unpopular govern-
inent scheme that proved most inter-
esting. The following resolution was
passed:—
"That this meeting desires to record
its unfailing confidence in the policy
of Mr. R. L. Borden, the leader of the
Liberal -Conservative party in the Do-
minion of Canada, and to express our
admiration of his skill, ability and
broad-minded statesmanship in Parlia-
ment and upon the public platform.
It is admitted that in selecting Mr.
Borden as leader, the Conservative
party has chosen the whitest and
cleanest man in the Canadian political
life of the day. We endorse our Lead-
eI''sdeliverances upon the transporta-
tion and physical questions, who advo-
cate a Government-owned Railway
rather than a Railway -owned Govern-
ment, and adequate protection of our
national industries—more particularly
do we admire Mr. Borden's probity in
public life -his abhorrence and condem-
nation of all racial and sectarian pre-
judices and hereby pledge him our
hearty support in the forthcoming
election. "
The meeting broke up with rousing
cheers for Mr. Borden and Mr. Gunn.
Zurich
The Misses Josephine Howald and
Lovina Fuss, who have been suffering
from a severe attack of typhoid fever,
are convalescing, which ie pleasant
news to their many friends.—Miss Mel.
Koehler is on a visit to her sister, Mrs.
Studer, at Sebringvilie.—Miss Lydia
Rannie has returned from her visit to
Seaforth.—Mr. C. Gingerich andniece,
of Baden, are slsiting in this vicinity.
—Miss Ella Rannie is learning th'e art
of millinery in Mr. E. Rannie's estab-
lishment at Hensall.—Mrs. Lydia Bos-
senberry is on a month's visit to rela-
•tives in Dundee and Galt.—A Harvest
Thanksgiving service was held in the
Lutheran church on Sunday.—An en-
joyable dancing party was held at Mr.
Conrad Theil on Wednesday evening.
—After a pleasant visit with friends in
Elkhart, Ind., Mrs. Ed. Axt returned
home last week.—Mrs. Wm. Holtzman
bas returned to her home in Mildmay,
after a week's visit her with friends.—
Mr. and Mrs. Refus Denomie, of the
Sauble Line, who have been on a visit
to their daughter, Mrs. Peter Corri-
veau, near Bad Axe, Mich., have re-
turned home.—Messrs. Jac. Wurm
and Peter Lamont have returned from
their trip to Berlin and Toronto.—Mr.
Thos. Westlake has returned from his
visit to Detroit.—The work in the
evaporator has again commenced and
quite a.s.number have found employ-
ment therein.—Robert Williams, son
of Mr. J. A. Williams, accepted a pos-
ition with the Sovereign Bank at Clin-
ton last week. We wish Rob. every
success in his new line of work.—The
heavy rain of Tuesday evening of last
week, caused quite a flood in our vil-
lage. The cellars of a number of the
business places were flooded and a
great deal of damage resulted. Mr. J.
D. Merner is the heaviest loser, the
water in the cellar of his store rising
so high as to damage a large amount
of butter and other perishable goods.
The loss is estimated at about 5150.
Mr. D. S. Faust also suffered some
loss.—Mr. Abraham Lehman has sold
his 100 -acre farm on the Bronson line,
to Mr. Joseph Smith, the considera-
tion being, $5000. The farm is a good
one and well worth the money. Mr.
Lehman has decided to give up farm-
ing and has purchased the cottage in
town from the Zettel estate, paying
therefor $675, and himself and wife
will become residents of Zurich short-
ly. We welcome them to our midst
and hope they will enjoy the fruits of
their labor.
ACCIIDENT.—Mr. Louis Schilbe, of
the 14th concession, met with a painful
accident a few days ago. He was in
the. act of hanging,a door, and nob be-
ing able to reach quite high enough.
had placed a wheelbarrow near so he
could stand on it. While in this posi-
tion he, in some way, lost his halarq ce
and the wheelbarrow upsetting, Mr.
Sehilbe fell heavily on it. with the re-
sult that a number of his ribs on the
left side were fractured. He has been
under the doctor's care since the acci-
dent and has suffered much pain, but
we are pleased to say, is progressing
favorably.
DEATrr.—The home of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Steckle, Bronson line, was vis-
ited by the Angel of death on Monday
week, when their eldest Child, Norman.
was taken up to the host that have
gone before. The lad had reached the
age of 10 years, 7 months, 3 days, and
for a year or more was unable to walk.
The little fellow's short life was, more
or less a sorrowful one as he Was never
strong, and his death should be looked
on as a blessing, although the bereav-
ed parents will greatly miss him, and
will feel the loss all the more. There.
mains Were Iaid to rest' in the Mennen.
ite cemetery at the Bronson line on
Wednesday,
ers
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• Lucan
Mr. Lorne Derham has returned
from his visit to Arkona.—Mr. W. F.
Hawkshaw spent a few days in Strat-
ford last week.—Mr. Tom Rumford, of
Forest was a visitor at the home of
Mr. Morgan last week.—Mr, C. Cooke,
of Hensall, is visiting friends here.—
Mr. James Corrigan is home from
London.—Mrs. Zac. McCormick, who
has been quite ill, is recovering, which
is pleasant news to her many friends.
—Mr. J. H. Howard's shop was brok-
en into the other evening and a quan-
tity of goods stolen, including ammuni:
tion, cutlery and a repeating rifle.
Miss M. Wilson, of.London, is yisiting
at the home of her parents.—The La -
can council is patting a cement floor
in the jail.
WEDDING,—The home of Mr. Jos.
Ellwood was the scene of a very pretty
and interesting event -on Wednesday
evening of last week, it being the mar-
riage of his second daughter, Miss
Sara, to Mr. John Young, a highly re=
spected young man of the 18th conces-
sion of McGillivray. The bride, who
was gracefully and handsomelygown-
ed in white entered the parlor with the
groom where the ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. J, A. Ayearst: Im-
mediately after the ceremony cougrat-
ulations followed, after which the hap-
py couple ledthe company to the din-
ing room where a dainty luncheon was
served. That the bride was popular
was evidenced by the magnificent ar-
ray of gifts that was presented tober.
After a few hours of social chat Mr.
and Mrs. Young left for their future
borne in McGillivray, -followed by the
best wishes of their many friends for
a life of peace and prosperity.
McGillivray
Mr. J. C. Dorman, of the 7th con.,
was fined 52 and 56.30 costs, the other
day by Squire Smith, of Ailsa Craig,
for allowing his cattle to run at large,
contrary to the township By-Laws.—
Mrs. Robt. Keown has returned from
a few week's visit with.,her daughter,
Mrs. Fred Simpson, at. Clandeboye.
Her grandchild. Alma Simpson. carne
home with her.—Miss Ethel Watson
has returned from a three weeks' visit
to friends in Thedford.—Mr. and Mrs.
James Simpson, 2nd con., are moving
to Clandeboye.—Mrs. Hindmarsh. sr.,
who has been quite ill, is slowly im-
provinea—Mrs. John Hotson, 7th con.,
is on a visit to her sister in Iowa.—Mr.
and Mrs. Conroy, after a months' visit
at the home of the latter's parents,Mr.
and John Hotson, have returned to
their home in Cleveland.—Mr. James
Sutton has moved to Exeter.—Mr'. Neil
McAlpine, has returned from Aylmer
where he has been visiting Mr! Leon-
ard, who has been ill.—Misses Maud
and Maggie McKenzie, who have been
visiting at the home of Mr. Jacob R.
Smith. have returned to their home in
Charlevoix, Mich.—David Stewart has
gone to Toronto where he will attend
Trinity College.
MARRIAGE. --An interesting event
took place in London a few days ago,
in which two of our young people
were the contracting parties. We re-
fer to Mr, Wilbert J. Sholdice and Miss
Mariyu Pickering. The ceremony was
performed by Rev.. Mr. Mackenzie.
he`happy couple are now comfort-
ably settled in their home near Brins-
ley.We join with their host of friends
in wishing them every happiness.
DEATH.—The grim reaper, death,
invaded the home of Mr.William Reid
on Saturday, Oct. ' 8th, and removed
therefrom all that was mortal of his
wife. Deceased had not enjoyed the
hest of health for some time, but no
one thought that death was so near,
During her illness she was very pati-
ent andt
tvr s never heard to complain
of her lot, but rather was cheerful and
resigned to the Saviour's will. To the
sorrowing husband and bereaved ones
we extend our heartfelt sympathy.
Hammond Dods, of Alton, aged 22,
was accidentally shot by a companion
while out hunting Saturday. He died
while being taken home.
In nine cases out of every ten that.
tired, cross feeling is due to au inactive
liver: the habit of getting cross will be
completely overcome if you take Vito
Laxative Fruit Pills: they cure liver
trouble without producing any bad
effects, because they are composed of
herbs, barks and fruits, Mr. C. Lutz,
druggist, keeps them in stock; price
25 cents.
THE MOLSONS BANK
(Incorporated by Aet of Parliament 1850)
Read Office, - Montreal
CAPITAL AUTUO0IZED.. 85,000,000
CAPITAL, PAID IIP $$,000,000
RESERVE FUND $2,850,000
FORTY-SEVEN BRANCHES IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA
M" EXETER BRANCH A ,
O5't'IOE HOURS; 10 a, m. to 8 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,
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DRAFTS on all points in the Dominion, Great Britain and United
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ADVANCES made to Farmers, Stock Dealers and Business. Men at
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Deposits of $1 and upwards received. Interest Com-
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apnounded half -yearly and added to principal Julie 30th
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government,
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CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY,
We treat and cure VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, NERVOUS DEBILITY,
BLOOD DISEASES, URINARY COMPLAINTS, KIDNI7Y AND BLADDER DIS-
EASES.
CONSULTATION S'REE. BOOKS FREE. If unable to call write for a
Question Blank for Home Treatment.
L. _
-1s
DRS.KENNEDY& KERG
148 SHELBY STREET, DETROIT, MICH.
NK Kc,'K Keil"( KNK' KI.(• .:
K
f. -
K
EXETER MARKETS.
CHANGED EACH WEDNESDAY
Wheat (old) 95
Barley 38
Oats 28
Bees 138
Potatoes, per bag 60'
Hay, pet torr, ....... 7 00
Flour, per cwt., roller...,
I3 a tter'.... .
Eggs sh
cgs, per cwt......
Dressed )logs.......... 5 75
Shorts per cwt..... , ... 1 00
Bran per ewt 1 80
Wool
1 03
40
80
00
8 00
3 00
14
18
5 10
6 25
1 00
80
16
Geo. Reynolds. aged 70, eotnmitted
suicide Monday morning by cutting
his throat while recovering from it
spree in the Sa,rhin. lock-ilp, where he
had been committed at his own re-
quest,. He carne from Toronto seven
years ago and worked on the docks:
CRESlITON
ROLLER MILLS.
We aregg ivin excellent
satisfaction since Re-
modelling our mill.
GRISTING and, CHOPPING -
DO NE
HOPPINGDONE PROMPTLY:
SWEITZER
,