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Exeter Advocate, 1908-09-24, Page 4t• •• r • 1 • 1 1 C r Mr. Mustard of Btucefleld is the t•e- OxetEi, dAtivocatc,, turtling officer for South Huron at the Dominion election. Sandord & Cn:. _ ., Prupa. The Advertiser eulogizing Sir Wil- _— — — fled Laurier modelle!, him the "great THURSDAY,Bept, 24, 1008 est lining Canadian." Now we think Laurier. if he could only control those !ministers of hie, a pretty decent fellow, tlf We do not think that politics to -day iweeds the best of teen. What about 'lieu in other walks of life? Weighed in the Balances. Government is t: trust, and the offi- cers of 'he government are trustees. toot loth the tats: and the trustees are created for tbe benefit of the people. Let ii '.:amine carefully the record of the L�etir•ier Government, and judge for ourselves, whether the. trust im- posed en them has been administered wit!t tie stone eonscieetious care for the responsibility- involved, as are re- quired it, the execution of public trusts. t�tr'tld the Prortter, contrary to all princielea cf party eoverument, at- tetnpt to disclaim responsibility fur the acts, individually and collectively, of his cuaeaguee:? It would seem so, but our system of party government is based on the principle, that the Pre- mier and his advisers are one, and are jointly responsible to the people for their every action. Responsibility cannot ue shirked. Sir Wilfrid Laurier and the present tnewuere Ll his cabinet are directly re- sponsible to the people for the acts of every member of his Cabinets, present and past. He is therefore responsible for the lets of that ''rneer Minister who grow rich in the public service, and who allowed public lands to be sold to relatives and friends at merely nominal prices; he is directly respon- sible for the acts of the Minister whose department is now the subject of in- vestigation; he is also responsible for the calling to his assistance and keep- ing as :tis advisers, the several Minis- ters no -e driven from office, whose private life was so notorious as to be- come the subject ot public scandal and pal l -t•-ri disc, . -. at; he must also sweep,: respuuserili:y for the insult which he and his colleagues have paid to the intelligence of the people of the Province of Ontario, in appointing to high office under the Federal govern- ment. or in accepting as his leading lieutenants in the present campaign in that pr•)t•ince. members of the late discredited and corrupt Ross govern- ment, and in showing confldence in those inen, in whom the people of Ontario, by an overwhelming major- ity, decided that they had no confid- ence. Ii u:, Auld seek for further evid- ence of .uu weakness of the present administration, let him compare the feeble cabinet aggregation of to -day even with the Laurier Cabinet of twelve years ago. Is it because there are not still Liberals with as much ability and force of character as the members of the first cabinet, or is it because the high type of Liberal, the man of principle and high ideals, bas lost faith in his Premier and party, and is convinced that the public trust is not being properly administered? NOTE AND COMMENT At last the D. R. O's; poll clerks, etc., have been paid for assisting in the bye -election for the Dominion House in January last. Election day has been fixed—Oct. 20th is the date. Monday was chosen to favor the commercial men, and Oct- ober was chosen to enable parliament to meet in November, as has been the custom for three years. .t1ri`ce`" .% `r L r-1AN'S WORK --er> I r `Y `t,,t4' `. •l ` . SZ, LYDIA E PiHKUAM Nhturc and a woman's work cotn- bint•'i have prey reed the grandest remedy for woman's ills that the worworldL,e. ever known. in the good old-fashioned days of our grandmothers they relied upon lht' rrvtto and herbs of the field to cure dis e3.a• and mitigate suffering. The Indians on our Western Plains to -day can produce roots and herbs for every ailment, and cure dice�a.ves that baffle the most skilled physiciane who have spent years in the study of drugs. From the roots and herb of the field Lydia E. 'Inkhorn'Inkhornmore than thirty years ago gave to the women of the world a remedy for their pe- culiar ills, more potent and eftica- �ioua than any combination of drugs. Lydia E. 'Inkhorn's Vegetable ln Copo and is now recognized as the standard remedy for wonlan's ills. Mrs. J. M. Tweedale 13 Napanee Street, Toronto, Canada, writes to Mrs. 'Inkhorn: " I was a great sufferer from female troubles, had those dreadful bearing down pains, and during my monthly periods I suffered so I had to go to bed. I doctored for a long time but the doc- tor's treatment failed to help me. My tomb-milsaveLydia E. 1'inkham's Vege- table Compound stirertised nasi got a bottle for one. I commenced its use and felt better. I kept on taking it until I was well and an entirely}' differ- 'nt woman. 1 also found that I.t•dia E. 1'inkham's Vegetable Compound made ;hildbirth much easier for me. 1 would reeommend your Vegetable Ceu)pmind to every woman who is afflicted with female trouble." \That Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound did for Mrs.Tweedale, it will do for other suffering women ,1 hilt is not that going just a lite ar An Address. TO THE ELECTORS OF SOUTII IIURON. Gentlemen,—On the 22nd of January last you did me the honor of electing the as your representative to the Dominion Paillament, for which I return you my sincere and heartfelt thanks. As I'ar- liatnent has been dissolved and another election will be held on alonday, Octo- ber 26th, 1 ant again a candidate for your suffrages. As I have only been permitted to have part of one seealon I think In Justice to the canoe:luen:y as well as to myself, it is only fair to ask a renewal of your conftdenee for at least a full term. This I now ask at your hands,and should you see fit to thus favor me, I promise you that no effort will be spared on my part to ad- vance the best interests of my constit- uents and the welfare of our growing and prosperous country. Before the close of the campaign I hope to have the privilege of meeting with ntany of you personally and of dtatues:tlg with you the great public issues which are now so earnestly en- gaging the attention of the people of this country. Again soliciting support, I ant, Your your suffrages and obedient servant, M. Y. McLE&N, Liberal Candidate for South Huron. Crediton Remember that Friday, the 25th inst. bas been declared a Civic Holiday by the City Fathers. All places of business will he closed in the afternoon. At 1:30 p. m. a grand bowling tourna• went will take place. Rinks from ML Carmel, Dashwood, Zurich, Exeter and our village are taking part. The local club is offering a handsome trophy. consisting of a cabinet of silver. valued at about $20. It is expected that the best rinks of the neighboring teams will compete for this. At 4:30 p. m. our base -ball fans will have a treat in store for them. The famous Irish Nine of Lucan will play our Stare a game of ball. Both teams have the reputation of playing good and fast hall and some excellent playing is expected. All we want is the weather man to give us a little rain to settle the dustand cooler weather. We will do the rest.—Rev. Bean of the Evangelical church, who has been visiting friends in Alberta for several weeks, is expected home this week.—H. Either, M. P. P., is absent trent home collecting the Insur- ance Assessments, levied by tbe Hay Township ins. Co.—A large number of people attended the Western Fair held in London last week. Quite a number were in Exeter on Tuesday and several of oar citizens will attend "the World's Fair" in Zurich on Thurs- day (to•day)•—Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Oestreicber, who have been visiting re- latives in Tavistock, returned home Monday.—Gottlieb Brown occupied the pulpit in the Evangelical church last Sunday morning. There was no service in the evening.—Christian Heist's child has been very ill. We trust it will soon recover.—Miss Clara Kienzle, who taught the Junior room of our school here for some time, left last week for Toronto to attend the Normal School. Her many friends wish her every success in her studies. ---That election tinie is at band, is quite appal ent. Yesterday the two candi- detes, John Sberritt and M. Y. McLean were in the village, shaking hands, re- newing old acquaintances and solicit- ing votes.—We are pleased to learn that William Anderson is rapidly re- covering from the shaking up he re- ceived a few days ago. Wbi1e attend- ing a sale, a colt, which was being sold, became unmanageable and the crowd in backing, threw 13111 oft his feet and hurt his leg, which was brok- en some time last winter. Fortunate- ly the fall, although a heavy one, was not serious. —Last Friday afternoon our Tennis players played a return match in Dashwood, which resulted As follows: Brown and Fowler of Credi- ton were defeated by Siebert and Eh• ler:. of Dash wood by 1 6; 1 0; :3 O. Ell - tier and \lahon of Crediton defeated Ehlers and Weltin of DAshwood by 0 4; 2 6; 0 '2.—The farm, consisting of 50 acres, owned by the late Robert Hodgins was sold at Hills Hotel lest Friday to Frank Clark. We under- stand the property sold very cheap.--- %Villianl Lewis, who has been ill for several days, is, we are pleased to say, able to be almond again.—John Tor- rance. license inspector of Clinton, was in the village on Tuesday.—Judge Holt of (ioderich held the regulsr ses- sion of the Division Court in the Town Hall last Friday. Several cases were disposed ot.—Miss \i..ry Bertrand has returned 1111111P from Hamilton. where she visited her aunt. Mrs. tsreal Smith, for a few weeks. DEATH- Death removed Cherleee, the intent son of Mr. and Mrs. Job Vitus, last Friday. The child, aged 2 years, had been ill with enteric fever for some time and Nlffered A great deal. The remains were interred in the Exe- ter cemetery on Sunday, the Rev. Robert Hicks nfllciating. The faeteily have the sympethy of the community in this their hour of bereavement. Grand Bend At Exeter on Monday leer, before Magistrates Katy and Fernier, Louis Revelle. merchant of this piece, was the crenpleitest.t Rgatltet Ehner Moll - tad and J. W• Holt, also of this place. on a charge of assault. Althnngh there were several witnesses present Mr. Ravelle was the only person ex• amined by the counsel and the defend• ante were (mind g,lilty of cnmtn•nn ae• sant, and were fined $1 and costs each Biddulph James Ryder appeared before Squire Chittick at the county court y'esteiday to answer to the charge of assaulting James Casey, also of Biddulph, in Lu - can last Saturday night. Casey was not in court, and Ryder was allowed out on hail. There has been some trouble between the two men fur suave time, and last Tuesday night, when both were iu Lucan, the matter carne to a head. It is not known exactly what caused the trouble, but it is stat- ed that, becoming especially incensed at something, Ryder picked up a piece of wood and bit Casey over the head, knocking him down. Ryder is then said to have kicked Casey, Leaving hire in bad condition, necessitating the care of a doctor, several stitches being required for the injuries in the head. The case was adjourned for a week, Ryder being allowed out on bail, $400 surety being given by himself and $2210 each by John Hyder and .Michael Cain. Whalen Alfred Dickens and sister Ina, of Saintsbury were the guests of Miss Edna Gunning on Sunday.—Newton Millson of St. Marys spent Sunday at his home here.—Mre. Wm. Ogden re- turned hove Saturday from an e>;teud• ed visit with friends in London.—A number from around here attended the Western Fair last week and re- port a good time.—Silo filling has started and the corn crop is an excel- lent one.—The service here Sunday evening which was in charge of the W. M. S. was a very interesting one. Mrs. A. Dinsmore gave a pleasing ad- dress on missionary work of to -day. The singing by the choir was well ren- dered, while the dialogue and recita- tions along the line of missionary work were of a decidedly high character. Next Sabbath evening is to be in charge of the Temperance Committee. —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gunning visited friends at Woodstock during the past week.—Mr. and Mrs. George Millson visited her sister, Mrs. Hero, who is sick. 0 reenway Miss Mabel Foster took in Londuu Fair on Wednesday and Thursday.— Mr. and Mrs. 1hos. Stewardson and Master Lloyd spent a few days last orest.—Mrs. Iliad; visited ire. W. T. an are visiting her parents in Au a. Ill.—Mrs. T 8tewardson called at W. J. Wilson's on Monday afternoon. Found—On the road between Green- way and Parkhill a bag containing a few oats and a plow point. Owner can have same by calling at W. J. Wilson's store. WEDDED—The residence of Mrs. Martha Hayter, Greenway, on Sept. 16th, was the scene of a very pretty wedding, when Mies Bertha was mar- ried to John Middleton of Godericb Tp., by the Rev. F. G. Newton of Parkhill. The bride was dressed in a white silk Princess dress with the ac- customed bridal yeil and carried a shower boquet of roses. She was giv- en away by her brother, Will Hayter, and assisted by her sister, Jennie, and Fred Middleton, brother of the groom. Promptly at 11.30 a.m., the bridal party entered the parlor to the strains of Mendelseohns Wedding March play- ed by Mies Carrie Wilson. Only the immediate relatives and Mr. E. Cooke of Stratford attended. After the cere- mony lunch was served and the happy couple left for a short trip to Toronto and Muskoka. week with friends in Thibandeau and her son, friends in this vicinityrV Mena, Gordon and Centralia Mrs. D. C. Niles and eight children of Stratford have returned house from having a pleasant a isit with Mrs. F. W. Neil, sister of the former.—Miss Sara Neil purposes takine. a course at the Conservatory of Muter, London. We wish her every success. ),McGillivray Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cassidy and daughter, Miss Rosa, left on Tuesday for the West, where Mr. Cassidy has taken up a homestead in Saskatche- wan. Mr. Cassidy has been a resident of McGillivray for some flfty years.— Clifford and Gordon Cassidy left Mon- day morning for Lancaster, Mass., where Clifford has been holding down a lucrative position for some yearn with a Targe poultry flrm. He will in future he aesisted in bis work by his brother. Dashwood !i RKOKENSHIRE, UAStiWOoll, CONSEY Vi. EN, .Ea. beet., wilts, mortgages and a Legal rr.,. uu,eots ,•irefully and promptly prepared 1 bargee ,uul,•rat,•. Our Trustees are having a long piece of cement walk laid on the south side of Main street.—Many of our people attended the London Fair last week, and this week ExeterandZurich Fairs are the attractions.—Emanuel Ehlers of Na rierville, 111., is visiting his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ehlers.—Mr. A. Kellerman returned to his studies last week at Napiervllle.—Miss Lydia Haugh of London is at present visiting relatives in this community.—The cid- er mill here will be running Wed- nesdays and Thursdays of each week until further notice. --Tile school trust- ees have again engaged the same staff of teachers, Mr. Shore as Principal and the Misses Carling as Assistants. —The Misses Treaa and Tillie Miller attended the Y. P. A. Convention at Chesley last week. --The machinery in the planing mill is being installed and very soon everything will be in run- ning order.—Several from this place went to London on Tuesday to attend the tweeting l.y i. It. L. Borden and the Provincial Premier; while on Wed- nesday several attended the Laurier demonstration at Clinton.—Frank Case visited at his home in Exeter Sunday. Ailsa Craig—Gco- Calhoun was married on the 15th to Mies Jennie Lawlor of Brantford. George went to Brant!o. d where the knot was tied. The facts that one Beet Root suJ.ar industry In Canada IA running, one is in the hands of the receiver, two are dismantled and two projected enterpris- es are still -born, show that It is Impos- sible to conduct the business profitab- ly. The leasee, direct and indirect, in the effort to establish this industry have been enormous. Something like half million was granted in Provin•_ial and ntunlc'pat bonuses, and the Invest- ment of private cap'taI must have reach- ed all of three milllone of dollars. Incl- dentaliy, farmers who grew beets for for one or two of the factories were In some cases either not pald at all, or paid In kind, while %rime and energy have been diverted into unprofitable channels. Very few people are wholly at ease during a violent thunder storm. Light- ning generally s'rlkes somewhere, and no one feels absolutely sato from it. There to a simple way of insuring one's self against danger, however. It you put on a pair of rubbers when the lightning begins to flash, and the thunder to roar, and stand on the floor so that you touch nothing else, you w111 be as sate as if you were sealed in a glass case. Rubber is a non conductor of electricity and It the lightning has to go through a sheet ot rubber to get at you It will leave you alone, and take something else. In other words, when you have on a pair of rubbers and are not in conta't with anything, you are perfectly insu- lated. This is trot a theory merely. It Is a fact proved by 'nnumerable exper- iences. A pair of rubbers has saved many a lite In a thunderstorm. But they must be sound and whole. Do not don an old pair with a crack in the toe, because electricity will get out of a very email holo wnett It is cornered, and a pair of defective rubbcre will do you no good. Bound hand and foot and gagged. the m,Iden was put Into the gunny sack tad unable to stove or scream telt her- self ixing carried down a flight of ataira. put into a buggy and then driv- , down the street. Ineffectually she tiled to release hersett from the gag. Alas, she was bound too securely. Fln- allythe conveyance stopped. She was again carried Into a building, fainting and gasping for breath. The sack was taken front her head. The villain, still masked, took the gag from her mouth, !a err eyes gleaming like coals of fire thro nls black mask, released net• and hissed n ouoh his lightly clinched - teeth. "There my pretty bird, scream and yell as load as you like: no human air wilt ever reach you. You are In mY power Do you hear—totally in InY pow- er." "Where am i," sae gasped. "in a store that Lover advertises," was th0 cruel trepcnse. ' .ilss, eras," moaned eh• . ' No power on earth can save me: rto one wilt look for int here." And tine poo • t I 1 tainted. or Stock oI New Fall Goods IS COMPLETE. -- -- New Dress Goods in all tbe lead- ing and shades, at close pri- ces. Be sure and see our New Mantles for Ladies and Children. New Furs in ruffs, stoles. muffs, collarettes, &c. They are Ileautiee and at prices to suit all. New Fl.tnnellettes,Wraplrere.tes.' Wool Minket.. Flannelette Blank- ets. at close prices. New Hosiery, ('ap•, Mitts, Gloves And Underwear—all kinds and siz- es. Men's and Boys' Ready -to wear Suits at Bargain Prices. Ordered Suite A Specialty. Be sure aril see our New Tweeds and Worsteds in the New Shades. Our prices are right. A full line of Hardware at close prices. A large stock of Crockery and Fancy China just to hand. Our Grocery Department is full of New anti Fresh Goods. SHOES Millinery Opening Tuesday 8i Wedoesday Sept. 29th & 30th. Oinr Millinery Department is en- der the nlansg•-anent of \i ISS DUNN, OF LONDON, a, lady of wide expetience in the utillin.ay business. It is with pl•asiire that we ex- tend this invitation te all the ladies interested in artistic headgear. Our millinery department is full of All the latest and newest styles nod designs in I bi• bete. The whole pannraota of Fall Fashions .,re re•• vested in our Millinery .Sveil 'n. Conte to our ()peeing :u d enjoy the inspection of this SPAS.ar.'a di8- '113y or Most beautiIui and corn• plete showing of Fall Millinery. A large and well assorted meek of all the leading styles and make-. ,tt priers lower than ever. 1f viii want a pair of good 13 nits er shoes. give tis A call. . . A lot of odes and ends will be cleared regal tiles, of cost. ('flME EARLY ANi' 01ST TNF. BARGAiNS!!1 c,..) Highest Prices Paid for Farm Produce. I TIEMAN & EDIGHOFFER, Corner Store, • - • BOOTS DASTI WOOD or 10 days. They paid the flne. . THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE READ OFFICE. TORONTO ESTABI.ISIHEID 186, B. S. WALLER, President Paid-up Capital, $10,000, Reserve Fund, - 5,000, ALEX. LAIRD, General Manager I et 1 1') Branches throughout Canada, aid in the United States id England SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Deposits of $1 and upwai Js are received and interest allowed at current retest. Accounts may be opened in the names of two or more persons, withdrawals to he made by any one of the number or by the survivor. I1• Exeter Branch—G. W. Harrison, Manager. Branch also at Crediton t/ What Will The Settlement of Your Estate Cost? We will be pleased to tell you, if you will furnish us with par- ticula:s. No charge. We will also supply you with will fortes and place your will in our fireproof vaults where it cannot get lost. The Canada Trust Company is a trustworthy, experienced t. -;.cu - tor that will manage your estate most economically, and imparti- ally carry out the terms of your will. 111 Our intimate connection with the Huron & Erie Loan and Savings Co. enables vs to ohleler numerous investments which ccenc under the " i rt.stee Act," and of which a pre .t to rzrty would never he::r. TI i, enables us to keep our Trust Fc,.• 3 always invested, and Estates derive a larger profit than otherwise. Services of Family Solicitor always retained. Correspondence invited and answered promptly. LONDON. ONTARIO. KIRKTON FAIR Kirklon Fair will be held on Thurs- day and Friday, Oct. 1st and 2nd, 1908 Liberal prizes in all classes and big at- tractions, speed contests. 2.25 Trot or Pace, 3 -minute trot or Pace, High jump - Ing for horses, Foot races, Lady drivers Sliver medal valued at $10.00, offered by Bank of Commerce, Exeter, for the Best Single Carriage turnout. Public School Competition—procession, drill and patriotic songs. Admission 25 cis. children 10 cts., carriages 25 ctn. For prize lista and other information write the secretary, AMO$ DOUPE, Kirkton. Wood's Phosphodiiae, The Grral 1.•.p1L,A Rdm,dq, Tunes Mill invigerate.the whole nen watt n. neskos now ill i oil Veins. Cur,', Nero. ons Debidy, Mental and Brain Worry, Iha- noruteney, J4tateal Weakn.aa EmisatonR. Sixr - nnlorrhaa, and Ejects of Abuse or EA-misee. ,'rtoe it per box, etz forS. One will please six will cure. Sold by all druggists or trailed in plain p11tte�. on receipt of price. 11e.,, pamphlet etailedfree. This Wood M•diolns Co. (formerly Wiadeorl Toronto. Ont. trend The Best i CENTRAL�av •TeATrOND, ONT.. V recognized as the LARGEST, REST and MOST SuCCE.sIl 1. prnrtteal training a.:bool in Went• ern Ontario. 3 t)FPARTMF' T$ Commercial, Short. head. Telegraphic true graduates secure good l•ositions and forge to the front. write for out free cata'c.gue, you win fled it interesting. You may enter at any time. ELLIOTT diy'MicLAUHLA4is-3 Prhecipale. The Molsons Bank Incorporated 1S55 Capital - Rest Fund - $3,374,000 $3,374,000 Has tlti Branches in Canada, and Agents and Correspondents in all tbe Principal Cities in the World, A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Nimummummommomm at all Branches. Interest allowed at highest current tate. - EXETER BRANCH Agents alt Excret for the Deniinien Government. DICKSON & Cerium}, Solicitors. N. D. IICIWON, Manager, ALL : COME : IN AND EgAMINE OCR NEW STOCK OF Watches, Jewellery, Silverware, Toilet Sets, Etc., Etc., We have undoubtedly the finest links of goods that have ever been shown in this district. We can suit you in quality and price every time. Wedding Presents Weddings occur at all seasons, but the big season is now approaching. Wo are ready for it with the finest rings & best presents. Call and Examine Early A. MARCHAND, Exeter, Ont.