Exeter Advocate, 1913-5-8, Page 4e stem, ,,
Sanders & Creech, Proprietor
VIIITU,SDAY, NAY 8, * t
Hot- William Pugsley, tired of •' inq-r,
ing a mere member of a discredited
Opposition, is seeking the leader'ship
The Liberal party will be on its ,death
'bed, before the New Brunswickpelt-
iticiae gains • the ascendancy.
After reading, marking and. inward-
ly digesting. the Pioneer for • many
mcnths we are unable ,to decide,
whether it is a Temperance „Organ tie
a ' Rowell Piano. It gives the Whit-
ney Administration no credit .for law
enforcement, advanced legislation` or
anything else,—Wingharn Advance:
Laurier has: ever been; .'Weak at
gauging the truesentimentof the
Canadian people, He disregttrded! it
in his reciprocity proposals, •and item
he is making a similar mistake ova
er the naval policy. One thing he
seemingly cca not learn, and that is
the Canadian people intends to re-,
main part and parcel of this great
Empire.
When the closure resolution was in-
'troduced in the House of Comtnbns
the Opposition protested thee:, a, the
new rules were much more, drastic
thin the rules in force in E1 land
Premier Borden at once offer ; to
.substitute the English rules, r Then
the Liberal protest. flattened -pia.
They would not accept the English
rules.
The Middleton anti -treating --bill
introduced into the Michigan .Legis-
lature not only prohibits treating in
saloon and ber-rooms, but -makes
saloons and bar -rooms, but makes
it the duty of bartenders and proprie-
tors to refuse drinks to those seeking,
to treat friends. It provides a penalty
of a fine of from $10 to $50 forthe
first offence; and for the third. of-,,
fence the license of ' the saloon in
which the "have one on me" • takes
place can be conceited,
The Proudfoot charges against
Premier Whitney and Provincial- Sec
rotary Hanna developed about as_•ex-
pected. Any man might go wrong but
of al.: the men in the Provincial Le;-
slature these two are among the mock
.unlikely On' Wednesday of last week
when the investigation was. on—Mee
Proudfoot and his counsel with
•drew in what is supposed td
-spectular manner showing that the
whole case had collapsed. The fel`ow-+
ung day when called as a .witne s,.
Mr Proudfoot refused to take the,,
oatl. and wished only to make Ya
statement. This was : certainly, °'flue
final touch and : the case tumbled
like a house of cards. It. is :runfortuii '
ate that a than of ` Mr. ' Proudfdelesr
standing should lend himself to vr;lt
A disparity between the three per
cent paid to saving depositors end
the handsome rate of dividends us-
ually paid to bank sharenolders will
make a good many people feet • that
cause should be shown why :he de-
positors should not receive a _.little
more The benefit should not all be
on one side. A four per cent. rate
would be an additional incentive to
fads
'save their mosey,: and the. ,ands
at the disposal of the banks would
be correspondingly increased, Wage
earnings now squandered on..foolish
or unnecessary expenditures would be
directed to aiding the commereialand
industrial developement of,,,, ,..the
country The United States national,
banks` pay four per cent. to savings
depositors, By raising the rate in its
_postai savings banks to four per
cent the Government, would not-tie-de--
ssarilv take funds away from the
chartered banks. The Iattes"gttid
doubtless raise their rate and de-
positors would continue to "' place
their money as before. To the extent
to which this change would: iupr-ease
`the savings deposits the Government
•could replace foreign borrawirtg§, by
native capital
The Toronto Globe was,
the loudest shouters for me
including the promised boog
Canadian sfeheaf greys**,: tiaat -eras'
when the'(x"'l&1 e was playing a part
in a political tinpaign, as :the chief
organ of the ',Libeial' partes The
attempt' was made to convince the
cheat " exporter in Canada,` for` the
benefit- of, the Laurier goverttnetet.
angst
That was two years ,ago. The ;gyp-.•
ponents of reciprocity urged that the
.incoming Democrats would , reduce
the United States tariff witl'aout i ,
acting from ' Canada the enormous
price. involved in the reciprocity a
greement, That prediction hascome
true But . what about the Cxlob'e''
Here are the words of the, lobe,'
April 25th 1913 "discussing the effect
of the new duties .on the :Csanadian
grain and flour trade, _Speal/4ng of
wheat,. •r -"The reduction juges` ,sed
the duty on wheat Will a(fieei
Canadian producer very little"
The United States in product too
Jewel') surplus wheat in 'these c�ys to
afford us a profitable market Miers
With
reserves ion March31sta
fieu'n
t
.Ing
to about 156,000,000' b'us'h�19'- And
a new winter crop caning in tlbott s•
the 1st of July which 'es
p,rdina eeto
.;greatly exceed that ..,> .
,
Wear
r s(ea
.the 1� ed ffie
perter yet. With-, iltiiJ
.methods there are,. la gb'..
;yet .untouched,, There is pry
she wilt be a large:Uitporter 1
eytar' ..to oc nfE.
Crediton
'We are pleased to . learn that Sam
Finkbeiner is rapidly recovering from.
his attael ' of pleurisy. His many
friends hope he will soon, ,be 'able
to resume his studies in Chatham.
Out base -ball boys have made 'art:
ran;einents for a double-header with
Strathroy here for Victoria Day. Put
the 24th in your hat and ~stay at
home to help root for our Stars.
What night have been a very
serious accident' occurred one day
;lana week as Mrs. Wrn. Yearley, Mrs.
Robert Gower and Thos. Yearley
were driving to town, An open bridle
had been put on the driver with
single bit,something it Nita s unac-
customed to. The horse started to
bol- but before' reaching the gate,
turned sharply towards the fence,
throwing- the occupants. into the ditch
Mrs Yearley sprained her arms and
Mrs, Gower was badly bruised._ As
for the buggy, it was completely
a^reeked, Fortunately the top of the
buggy w^aF down or else there might
have been loss of., life.
.Paul Shenk boasts of the fact
that he speared an eighteen pound
pike It was .a dandy and make the
nic.uths of some of our fisherman wat-
er.:
Little Gerald Zwicker has taken' a
change for the better and there are
now .bright hopes of a speedy re-
covery. The little fellow had an
attack of the measles and pneumonia
andwas very ill on Friday. night.
Our people are buying their cow -
tag, to' give their stock the right
tea pasture oa the roads. They find
$2.00 is ' cheap pasturage, .
Michael Hietzelz had a sale of
•his household effects last Saturday
-Be ,S Phillip., of Exeter acted as
auctioneer; Ad goad .number were in
'attendance,
The concert giveh'lin the Town
• Flake last Wednesday night under
the auspices of the Indies Aid of
the`^•Methodist Church, was well at-
tended. The program was quite in-
teresting, The solo work of Miss
McConnell was the feature of the
evening, She dressed in costume and
made- a very favorable . impression,
Bliss` Nash as elocutionist, showed
herself to be an artist in. the pro-
fession, ..
14r's R.S.Williams London sang
'4i a m d
a beautiful solo. "The Homeland"
in `the. Evangelical Church last Sun-
day evening.
Mrs Ezra Faist has been quite
illthe' past week but is now re-
coi'ering.
Rev. E. Becker, wife and family ar-
rived in town on Wednesday even-
ing and are now getting settled in
the Evangelical parsonage. He
preac hed . his introductory sermons
las Sunday and rnade a very favor-
able impression. He is a fore ible
speaker and hold the attention- of
his audienc e throughout. We "wel-
come Rev. Becker and family into our
midst and wish him every success
in his field of labor.
Arbor Day was .celebrated in the
'school last Friday. The day was spent
ie. cleaning up the yard, and other,
wise' improving the place.
The Y. P
A. of the Evangelical
Church go to .Dashwood on Friday:
evening for a social time. `
-Council meeting was held' in the,
Town Hall on Monday, -Mr. J - A,
McDonald, representing The • North -
Electric Telephone Co. of Montreal
interview the council in regard •: to
the establishing of a Municipal Tele-
phone system. Just at the present
time, the council will go slowly. John
Charlton of Exeter attended the
sheeting in behalf of a company which
has taken an option on the farms-
owned by Richard Davey and L Hill
on the 4th concession. His purpose,
Gras to ask the council to sell the
company that portion of the side
roan, extending west from Davy's
ottetote'
h s h concession through the.
lowland and the company in . re-
turi would sell the Township a
road. grade 'and gravel it on the
north- bank of the pond. This com-
pany intend starting. a 'farm td raise
mink, musk -rat, otter, skunk and.:
black fox. A considerable amount of
;honey will be expended to make it
an. , up-to-date business. The council
will take up the (matter of selling
the . road on the 9th of -June- next.
STEPHEN COUI'fCIL
• The council of. (the Township of
Stephen convened in the Town Hall
Crexliton on Monday, the 15th day of
Mar-A.D., 1913, at 1 p.m. All mem
ser .ere: present. The"minutes of
he ,previous meeting were read and
adoexted.
The bylaw 'appointing path 'mast-
ers, ,;fence -viewers, and pound keep-
ers was read three times•;and, passed.
'On •i motion John Love was appoint-
ed Co oversee, cement work- on bridges
in the west, and A. Hodgins to over-
see the rebuilding of abutments- and
floor of Essery's bridge..., •
1�„ ion `+ r
, t of Revision .of'the. Assess,-
inent Roll was fixed for Monday the
26th''May, at -10 o'clock.
Joan Charlton of Exeter: addressed
thee.council in behalf of the Hudson
• lif"Company, Limited, and asked the
board to sell the company the -west-
erly portion' 'of the road allowance
between lots five and six in the 4th
concession, 'thereby" allowing them • to..
start a fur -bearing farm, Moved by.
Elliott and Keilermann that the clerk.
Post the required notices and adver-
tise that this council will consider -
the advisability of closing and selling
said road' and passing a by-law.there-
HOW TO CONQUER RHEUMATISM
• AT' YOUR OWN HOME
`ser anyof your friends suffer from theft•
kidney disorders Or excess of uric acid,
tiersifig' lametteis, backache, muscular pains;
str�. "painful, swollen joints, painin the limbs
and feet; dimness of sight,. itching skin or
frequent neuralgic'7sains, 1• in you to: send
for at,*enerotis Pre e Trial Treatmei,t of my wolf-
ieriown,reliableCbrohtcure, , it1ireferencesand
' full particulars by tx{ail, t his is no C. 0. 15
athtmE,) tVo mattcr,Aow many niay'have.fitilttl-
' le yoyr rase, let me pre vel t you; free of cost,
,that rheumatism can lee.;o*.iqueted: CbtxonIcura.
, ticcegda',Where all' else ialis;�..• Chionlcure
a and the Also
t ' "e th re over anat. eifiMir Cti
or a eteaketied run-down condition of the
stein, you relit ns/ Chrontkuro most satisfac•
'gti ruht mk that inn " 'youfeel that life
A4tr 1i. t� y Mende Of
Rlningtii31 ''"..,4 may. for large.
M. •lfil'1rINIERS; Bole'
for• on Monday, •.9th Julie at 1. P.M
A number of aocQunts I were passed
and council adjourned .to the 26th
at I. p,m. when gravel, contracts will
be let
fiber;': Clerk.
Dashwo
The seeding is about ,finished tri,
thi district,
Miss Barbara Nesper, whci has been
visiting at Mr, Tobias Guentlier's; left
for her home in. Buffalo on Monday,
Mr, and Mrs. Percy Rumble of'Sarn
is arc visiting with the latter's par-
eats, Mr; and Mrs, Chris, .Finkbelner,
Edward. Nadiger is having the ce-
ment- foundation put in for theerec-
tiot: of his new shop and difielling.
•
Our new physician, .Dr, Balfour of
London arrived last week -and is now
nicely settled down to. practice.
Messrs, Willis ,Sc Guenther dispos-
ed of their fine stallion, "College
Chum," to Mr. Breer of near Cor-
bett one
Tuesday for a good figure,
Tenders are being asked by the
Government for the mail routes for
this township, the advertisements ap-
pearing in this issue, • ' •
Everything seems quiet in town this
week and your scribe finds little to
report.
Remember the big- celebration _here
on June 3rd. A splendid program is
being prepared,
SAINTSB.URY
Mr Ricchard Hodgins had a veryi
unpleasant experience on Friday after
noon He had driven to Lucan . fop
the daughter of Mr. Fred Davis, who
attends High School 'and on his re -
return as • he was coming down the
Sauble Hill the breechen broke • al-
lowing the buggy to - • run on the
horses heels, with the result that it
started to run ancf kick, and finally
broke loose from the rig and pull
Mr. Hodgins out overthe dashboard
The little girl was also throlvn .out
but not hurt. With the excception
of a severe shaking up - and • few
bruises, Mr. Hodgins got off;' lucky.
The horse belonged to Mr. Davis.
and was a quiet one..
McGILI IVRAY
A telegrant received by Mrs. Geo,
Clare. of Crediton, formerly Mrs. T
Meadci of McGillivray announced the
death of her eldest son, Wilbert iDaw.
son Meadd. The death occurred sud-
denly in Edmonton, Alberta. He was
25 years of rage and went west ,,ast
fall He spent' some months in Sask-
atchewan afterwards going to Edition
ton. The remains were xrought' : to
Parkhili and were ta'ken tai:the home
of his sister Mrs, W,f Dixon, 7th' eon,
of this township and 'the funeral was
held on. Friday.
SALLOW SKIN.
LIVER SPOTS, PIMPLES," DARK
CIRCLES UNDER THE
ETES.
are all signsof the system being
clogged. Iles •Liver and Bo`wele are
Inactive anis the' Stomach is weak from
undigested foods and Poul gases/.
FIG PILUS
the ,great Crutt remedy, will make you
Zee) like a new person,.
Winnipeg, June 27, 1911
Atter takingthree boxes of your Fig
Pills for stomach! and laver troubles I
feel strong and wen and able to do
my own work:. Mrs. A. H. Saulter
Sold at all dealers in 25 and 50 cent
bozo's, or`nyalled` by The Fig Frill Co.,
St. Ttvolsma+s, Ont.
s _
Mail Contract
SEALED TENDERS ADDRESSED.
TO the Postmaster -General, will- be
received at Ottawa until noon. ;, On
Friday; June 20th, '1913 for .the
conveyance of His Majesty's Mails on
a proposed contract for four years -
six tines per week, over Rural Mail'
Route • "D" from Dashwood rShtpka
Corbett) Huron S. R., Ont. ;from the -
Postmaster -General's pleasure.
Printed. notices containing further in'
formation as to conditions of pro-
posed contract may be seen andblank
forms of: itender may bee obtained at
the Post Office of Dashwood; ✓Ship
ka, Corbett, -'and at, ,the. office ' of,
the' Post Office . Inspectoi" at Lon ;-
don
G. C. ANDERSON,
Superintendent.
, Post Office • .Department,. Mail Ser-
vice Branch, Ottawa, May 2,, 1913 ;.
Mail Contract
SEALED TENDERS ,.addressed to
the Postmaster General, will be re-
ceived at Ottawa until Noon, on T'rf=
dee; the 20th JUNE, 1913, for 'rhe
conveyance of His Majesty's 'Mails on
a proposed contract for four years
siv times per .week, over Rural Mai{
Route No . A. from Crediton West)
Ontario to commence at the, pleasures
of the Postmaster General.
Printed notices
cont i
n n
g
firthe'
information` as to donditions of • pro-
posed' Contract may .be . seen., arid
blank "form of Tender may ,be t.tb
taufxe.at.:. e Dost Office of CRtpx,-
and ,the
they O "ice
TO/N`' �1,1 , , Of .the Po$t
Office Inspector at., London
Post, Office .De attment
Mail Service Branch,:'
-3
2nd Ma.y G • C tOgi.Si
x.. >lt2�e5`ittn
pr Oap prx['or'Xo4o0, t w
I,voaa geearr 1
Owl; J. Milner stake, oath Chia bele sailor
partner of the Arai. of IA 4. Cheney /t Co., doing buei-
neva le; Gbe Oitiof Toledo, Copntr and Stat. afore.
lid; and'tha4 said i1rm will par die saint 'et 0111E
#C>, SPAZD 4014.14.$8 ter sac)* icas
rery e of
Catarrh that oanuot be eines/. T .tbe we of HAIR
CJaterr;b Ogre, IRA$ J. Vxt$fBR
wvra to eforei leand aubseribed to my pie
Once,,
tblM 6t y of December, II,p, 1886.
(s>'at4'' A. w.GLlA$ONt,
4fall'aCatarr ()orris taken lntesn UUY, and acts
ttir<otly on the blood end mucous surfaces of the
6yetent,, Send ter testhnonialstreo. •
Y J. (`)RESET it 00., Toiedp, Q.
Sold by all braggi to, 76o.
'fake fanny Pills for oonstipatjou,
BRUQEl8'IELD -,• Early Saturday
Olen. passed away at the residence of
Mr. John Swan, Mr. Thomas. Rundle,
who made his home there for the past
four year, since the death of his wife.
They formerly lived in Egrnondvllle.
Deceased was in his 75thyear,,and had
been subject to heart weakness and
epileptic attacks. On Friday .morning
the infant .daughter of Mr. John Mc-
Gowan, 2nd consession, Sanley, passed
away after two days' illness with
pneumonia. The child was only 6weeks
old,
RHEUMATIC
ATIC
PAINS GO
Swollen Jo><nts
Vanish
RHEUMA - GREATEST ''REMEDY
FOR RHEUMATISM, elOUT
AND SCIATIC ONLY )0 CEtNrS
AND' MONEY BACK FROM W. S.
COLE IF IT DOESN'T SAT
);SFY
'Thousands of ''persons ,during the
last year freed themselves from the
bondage of Rheumatism; rid them-
selves of the, torturing pain, reduc-
ed the swollen joints, threw away
canes and crutches, and from helpless.
ilbeings became able- ,to `work and be
of use to 'themselves and their fam-
`es.
i •
They : took RHEUMA, ...the . mod-
ern enemy, of Rheumatism which -is
also sure to cure Lumbago, Sciatica
Arthritis '.Gout Chronic Neuralgia- cr
Pidney • disease.
Don't be skeptical about RHEUMA
You will know in a Lew hours af-
ter beginning the treatment that
the poisonous Uric Acid is leaving
your system through the natural
channels. You will feel better in a
day • you Will know you are going
to be clllred in less than a .week:
Don't think becauseRtiEUMA is,
sold for only 50 cents a bottle shat
it won't bring you : back to health.
There is no guess work about it.
RHEUMA is better than any• remedy
at ter. -times the price., Ask. W, S.
COLE Exeter:
Stallion Routes
•'HESOPE 76,585, is a pure bred
Percheron 'stallion, of- excellent pedi
-gree Will leave his own stable, Lot
4; Con 1 Usborne on Monday and
proceed to ,Henry Hodgins' and Geo,:
Haskett's; Tuesday to Elginfield Ho -t
tel. to. Granton Hotel; Wednesday to
John Davis`, to Wm. Hodgins; Thurs
day to his own stable; Friday to the
Commercial Hotel, Exeter, to Cred-
iton; Saturday home,—R, COLBERT
Prop and manager.
THOMAS CARLYLE, 13879, 13146
is a pure-bred imported- clydesdale
stallion of the best ofedi gree a
t
P g and
proven to be a sure foal getter. Will]
stand at his ,own stable this season
in Centralia—C. H. BASKERVILLE,
Proprietor and Manager.
This- Stallion has beep enrolled
LORD• HOWATSON 11406, 10703
TS • a Pure-bred Imported Clydesdale
(Stallion . and well-known inthis dis-
trict as a good horse. Monday leaves
hi; own- stable, Maguire, to Eli :Bite's
for night; Tuesday to Moses Simp-
son's. to Ben. Dobbs'; Wednesday to
3. Millson's -Whalen, to Hugh Carrolls•
Thursdav �to '',ich Coates, to Garnet
Frayne's. ; Friday to W. J. Stanlake'e
to Henry Wilson's; Saturday to his
own' stable.—T. W. HODGSON, Prop;
and. manager.
BARON IREBY, 9996, 13335, is; a
pure-bred imported Clydesdale, the
property at. Isaiah Tetreau •and Wee,
Devine.„ Lot 17, ,Con. 15,.• -Stephen;,
He is of excellent pedigreeand asure
•foai getter., He will stand at his own<''
stable for• improvement of 'stock, —
Tetreau -Manager.
-This Stallion has been enrolled
NON PAROLE, 34,617 is' a standard
bred .;Trotting, Stallion, and is the
property of Isaiah Tetreau and. Wnn,,
De_vine., Lot 17, Con. 15, Stephen
He is a particularly fine animal. ,and
is well known in the whole, district,,
and • needs no intro. duction. He will
;stand at his `own. .stable this season,
DEVINE,'' Manager,
'This =Stallion" has been enrolled
HUMIDE, 75739,, 6/979,. 1480, is to
uaranfeed percher'on :'stallion` import-
ed from. France,the property of Re-,
gan Bros. and Witzel and Son, Khiva,
Monday .'afternoon leaves home t oT.
Amy's Tuesday to Nelson Stanlakes
to Commercial Hotel, Exeter; Wed-
nesday ,to
ed-nesday;to B. 'Williams' to S. Pym's;
Thursday to Minor Dobb's, to Cen-
tralia ,
entralia, Friday to Wm; Flynn's, to A
Hill's., Crediton; Saturday home.—W,
WITZEL Manager,
This Stallion has been enrolled and
inspected.
CAMBUSHINNIE .SQUIRE 16149,,
1s a p
ure bred imported Clydesdalele
baa d ` i ed' •ee , e
' e 'celleitl r r i d i t h
of x a p g ,
property of Wm. Witzel & Son, Shiva
Monday goes to Mark Wild's for noon.
to Grand Bend Tuesday to C. l+ish.
`e'r'a'"to.>'fi, miler's; ''Wednesday to •PI„
Walper's, to Zurich y• Thursday to E,
Broderick's, to Win. Marloc'k's; Fri-
•ddvt to Levi S,tahl's -to; John Smith's,;r
a.4! d''dy"liYfine; DA: 'PFA F;Marfa
kt
This `Stallion has' been enrolled Aird.
sectedx.
i„""' .i„1.'. .k..c, •Y 0.16., m
'ANADIAN BA2
COMMERCE
SIR EDMUND WALKER, C,V,A.. LL.D., D.C.r.., Preetdent
ALEXANDER,' LAIRD ,J(0)HN 4URD,
General Manager °„ Aerirtaut Ceaerni Managees+
CAPITAL, $15,000,000 REST, $12,500,000
FARMERS' BUSINESS
The Canadian Bank ank 'of Commerce extends to Fanners every
facilityfor the transaction of their x bankin business, including
the discount. and collection of sales notes. Blank sales notes
.
are supplied free of - charge on application. $,s'
EXETER . BRANCH—G. L. Vil:AUGH, Manager, , Branch also at Crediton' `
The Molsons Bank
IncorPorated 1855
Record of Progress for Five Years -1906-1911
Capital $3,000,000 $4,000,090
Reserve:, $3.000,000 41600,000.
Deposits ` , $23,677,730 35,04311
Loans and investments „ '27,457,090 3`8,854;801,'
Total Assets $33,090,192 481237,284
7 ..
Hae 83 -Branches in �anada,'and Agents; and (,ones ndents'1n ;Althea
Principal Cities in the .World.
A a8RERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
SAVINCS BANK' DEPARTMENT
at al Branches Interest allowedat highest currentrate.
EXETER BRANCH
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
DIoxsoN & CARLING, Solicitors. N. D. HURDON Manager,
Potato Planter
With or without Fertilizer Attachment
Plants 4 to 6 acres per day
Get' a 'Planter now
FORB SALE •
R. Gillies
011
AR
WALKERS
OVERALLS
Made in Walkerville
WE GUAR NNTEE Ten' Cerits for every Button that
.comes ofd and Twenty-five Gent,for everY Rip arid for every
Y
dig Stamped• Pockets cut from worn garments, we will give
,fou one pair of Overalls or Smock Free. Get the habit of
saving your pockets.
SOLD $Y—
JONES., &. MAY
Guaranteed byWalkerville Pant Co. Walkerville, ... rvi e, , Ontario.
i. P, �. 3:9 ,...
e sial re usta reCeiv"ed . a
J ,, car. of
Thef e amour Brockville
',Canada ad : .
r
Car-
ia e CQmnn an
•.
. Bu'
$'gleS .
These buggies are a special ecial lot, specially.: built
and speciallyfinished:
The young, `man will be
.. y g, particularly leased : ',
with ,these'bu buggies. • .Be sure, to-. A
gg.. , , see them. 'As they.
have' been, bought in ear.' lots,- we can give yyou
-then% for''the right price.
Wealo,o
have a shipment of
rayC
a
p
b
ell
Chatham
hax ,
auggies
Ztll XB>7ilel+tt Agent
e��•
yM ``
HF'114 d,90