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Exeter Times, 1908-08-06, Page 4SHE EXETER TIMES, Ai;Gtith 190s. The Exeter Times • Exeter. (kltsrio. Terms of Hubecription $1.00 per Sear in advance. $1.50 play be. asled if not eo paid. To United bates subscribers. $1.50 strictly fn. advance. .No. paper discontinued lentil all arrears are paid, unless at r Ida option of the publisher. The aste to winch every subscription is osltd.. is denoted os the label. S,dvcrtisiuA rates on application. DELISION9 •Jt1 SP•ECTING NEWSPAPERS Any person or persons who takes a paper regularly trout a post office. whether addressed in his name or another's. or whether be bas sub- scribed or not, is responsible for psymeot. If a person orders Lis is• all t pera arrears, continue continued 11e must ply or the publisher mayto no pend it until payment is made, and then collect the whether Ieden The Courts have ded that re- fusing to take newspapers or period- icals from the post office or remot-- Ing and leaving them uncalled ter while subscription rernains unpaid, is Prima facia evidence of intentional fraud. ,THE EXETER TIMES I"TO. G CO. Note and Comment "ru:Ning" the hob -raising inlestry. '►UABILITYOFEMPLOYERS It is not likely that the Log -raisers will snake n strong ,remand for a 1 higher tariff. Any such protection `on their product would be cornered. COMPENSATION BASED UPON THE like the existing i+1otection. tip the paeking-house combination that WAGES RECEIVED. stands hetteven the hog -raisers and consumers. The existence of a stir - plus for export would also help to Practically Every Foreign Country render such favors nugatory, so tar) Of AnIre Importance Industrially as the hog -raisers might be con.. y P cerued. But hog -raising could be Has by Legislation Recognized the made a profitable industry by an ad- Principle et Compensation For In- grate subsidy. and by that simple Om acceptable to the Conservative juries Received From Accidents Press provided it favored .well -ors -' While at Work. )'anized interests. the hog -raising in- dust t y could be snatched from the 1 In an article on "The Legal Liabtl- jaws of destruction. That would bo ity of Employers for Injuries to Their no more absurd than the assistance Employes in tho United States," Lind• of any other industry by bonus or ley•D. Clark discusses at length the tariff. more important principles of the corn - When an industry erases to pay, neon law as generally applied to the when more wealth must be put into aubject of employer,' liability in that it than can be taken out of it. there country, together with such varia- are two courses open: the free trade tions as appear in certain states. The method of letting tho capital and article also reproduces the. law; of labor turn to somothing that does thoats states which have passed enlists P05. and the protectionist method of menta on the subject end presents burdening other in'w ould jest'ies to sup- the construction put therein where port it. The former we- they have been reviewed by the su• room for a story of a ruined index- perm' state courts or the federal courts. In striking contrast with conditions in the United States is the position of the foreign workmen who Is injured by accident in tl a course of his em- ployment. Praciettlly every foreign country of any importance inclu-t r t- ally has by legi+lation recognized th.• principle that i .i workman is en- titled to compensation for injuries from accidents received in the course of his employment. Twenty-two for- eign states have enacted such legisla- tion -namely: :Austria, Belgipin, British Columbia, Cape of Good Hope, Denmark, Fitt - land, France, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Hungary, Italy. l.ux •ntbure. Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Queensland, Russia, South Australia, Spain, Sweden and Western Austral':'.. While there is solne variation It the provisions of the foreign laws o- to lite circumstances under whine workmen are entitled to compensa- tion, as a rule connpensation is not payable unless the injury causes dis- ablement for a specified number t f _l.tys or weeks. The employer may usurrlh Os re- lieved from the payment of colt/pen- eation if he can prove that the injury c.as caused intentionally or ley will. misconduct or in some cnuntri•'- I-- the gross negligence of the injure.' so or daring the porfor•nzna• sof !legal net. In none of theot tv-two countries doe.. ordir. ;.=eno. ,a he part of the inju.•••1 forfeiture of the right -tinily „ .1 by I . i:I frost uri ne n ?',in!: -. .rtatio.i. 1..••!.1- -; work ami ••:iter •Ivine more r lc . I + It is n expected bee every tSas- katchewan -Sir James Pline9 Whitney aitd (Hoff. A. G. MacKay, President 0. 11. -The recent hot,weather wits probably due to the hot waves com- ing from the Saskatchewan election. -Lord Roberts was overcome by the heat in 'Montreal on Friday and bad to cancel his engagements for the day. ''Bobs" never o•orried when in the heat of battle. -The 'Tory bowlers who attended the London _tournament say that Hon. A. G. McKay. the Liberal lead- er unit president of the 0. B. A. is eves one of the best fellows they met. -It looks ar though our baseball club will fro through the without any exertion to ()lay many games. The officiary have done everything possible to arouse en- thusiasm in the boys, but they fail to enthuse. It seems too bad with the talent we have in town for a good team, that every little hamlet sur- rounding us possesses a team that can trim our boys to n finish. Boys wake upil The building of a dam ate river ter as been frequentty advocated, but nothing has ever been clone in the matter, and it is quite likely no steps will ever be taken to making a swimming and boating re- sort in Exeter. Many iw'ill recall When we bad excellent boating just east of the old Pickard grist mill and pow many evenings were spent there, even though the boating space was limited. The boys also enjoyed the facilitieo.and most lads in town learned to swim. Now the boys have to go back in the woods, where :they have constructed a small dant and padd:e around in a few feet tot water. If any one in town wines to enjois taker a atripttotde thet necessary Bend or some more distant place instead of going to the river ns was done pears ago. We are not ''.in a position to sug- gest the best means of going after the securing of a datn, but the mat- ter could be talked up and agitated by our tovnpeople and if the sub- ject gets warm enough a meeting could be called and a means devised whereby we might have a watering pace of our own instead of having to take the dusty road of sixteen miles for n few hours boating or !wimtng• try, but would be more beneficial to the public nt large. The latter would afford statistical records of n created industry, but would be a loss to the general public. For the far- mers with appliances and eluipment for hog raising it would immediately be more profitable. or at least more convenient. to continue hog -raising with the loss shifted to the general public by Governmental aid. In the same way it would be more agreeable to the woollen manufacturers (to keep on with the antiquated machin- ery and obsolete aj►pliances that make it impossible for them to com- pete even 'when aided to the extent of from our-luarter to one-half the thrice. The 'Toronto ;dews, urging higher woollen duties, says that Eng- lish blankets made from 14 3-4 cent wool in 1898 sold for 35 3-8 cents per pound, while similiar blankets now made from e2 cent wool sell for 03 3-4 cents per pound. Evidently there Is here on improvement of methods of manufacture. and it is futile for our manufacturers to remain behind the age and hope to keep in a chron- ically. dependant position. The hog -raising equipment if tab- ulated would make as doleful a re- cord of "destroyed" capital as has been published on behalf of the woollen industry. But it will be ultimately more beneficial for the farmers to turn to something profit- able, and so it trill be ultimately more profitable for woollen manufac- urers to adopt modern methods. Wages in proportion to work done are in most industries as low in Can- ada as in Britain. There is conse- quently no reason why our woollen manufacturers should require more than an overcharge of from one- quarter to one -ball the value. The woollen manufacturers frankly ask snore. but their political and journal- I istic supporters foolishly argue that they can get more without taking more off other people. The climax of this silliness is the argument that wholesale prices can be increased without increasing retail prices. The Government is standing between the people of Canada and a peremptory demand that they assume a larger burden of artificially enhanced pri- ces. This course must bring antag- onisms. It remains for the. people to show their appreciation and to show that it "pays" politically to serve the public interest. The people avant early completion of the Grand Trutfk ;Pacific to re- lieve congested transportion condi- tions of the Northwest. The people avant inauguration of work on the Georgian Bay canal to lower freight rates to the seaboard. The people want tariff for revenue which does not retard commercial growth. The people want couragement to the to divert Australian oda. The people want vigorous prosecu- tion of ,work on existing waterways. The people want a railroad built from the Saskatchewan to Hudson BBay, thus shortening the distance to England by 1.000 tniles. The people vivant the lands for the settler and coal lands administered ;n the interests of the consumer. The people want new markets for Canadian products and wisdom and coonomy in the administration of pfablic affairs. .11008 AND PROTECTION A bulletin issued by the Depart- ment of Agriculture reveals a ser- ious depression in the hog -raising in- ductry. The farmers arc reported to be giving tip hog -raising, which is ceasing to pay, owing to the high prices of feeding tnaterisls and the low prices ruling for pork. The number of hogs in the province is reported as 1,974.183. as compared with 2.019,666 last year. A11 other descriptions of live stock have in- creased considerably in nombcr over 1907. This shows a worse state of decadence in hog -raising than has been reported regarding the woollen industry, now leading the Conserva- tive demand for mote protection. Were the hog -raisers as w•eIl organ- ised ,as 1 politically' h no n O 11 al the it •d 1 r c s i [ man - torturers. rand coxa they enlist the whole cote, -r1 •tt.ve ess of the Do- minion in their behalf, they world perhaps be quite as importunate as the woollen manufacturers. null the Government would be renounced for For a light lunch , afternoon teas, picnics and camp, there is nothing that will equal a BOVRIL SANDWICH ft is ti more lliltlitiotl$ than kin), beef or chicken, and nrolte ecenotnical. Send a 1►;) -t card t i new recipe I)tll,':let ''Tit-ty 1)ishes,r to 110V RI1. 1_0111 11) 37 81. P1i 11 R =ri21 t:r•moN rl2FAl substnntial en- "All-Ited Line" traffic via Can- Shipka M:ss I.mn licstertl. of Vetroit. is v:siting at 1 t home here. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gower. of ilrins- ley spent Sunday at Mr. 1. Gower's. Mr. Ed. Sheffer, of iiensail, spent Sunday ;n coo. tillage. The L. 0. T. M. from here held a picnic at C:and heed last Monday. They 1(p'o71 having :t good time. ,Ir. N. St. Clair spent a few t!.11'' at llensall last week. A number from here splint Sutura) at Grund Bend. The JI. 1.. church here are improv- ing the cleft ch yard Ly adding -i Kite fence. Dim) itl.\\Err. - bit 1.011d011 Ilo-p'i.:l. ":tt•lay, .iut;u.t .1, .1 0e. ph Bt te- tt •It. of \' haler. The Sato Course. "That was a isreat speech Jtunily made." said the associate editor of the ofd line partisan paper. "1 suppose n -e ought to have nn editorial showing that tits was mistaken throughout, but really 1 can't see stow we shall be able to do 1L Ills logic Is unassailable. Ile has simply knocked the platform from under our candidate." "1 know It," replied the editor, "but we can't let it go. Let's sec -oh, just refer to it as flapdoodle. That al - NN ry-s satisfies the man who cotes the straight ticket and gives our oppCs rte nts no chance to come back at us." IT .! 1: In a con ,.,•((t only 1 ser.ttial tis.,-, . x.,•y:,•,! esh a, -vet-seer. • :111 eoflle within ,, ratios- ' ' fir•' law. These c-:otries are •lusts::, Belgium, Ban - c1 1-i,1,,,t.,� t;,. .. ,n;:, Italy. Lux- us y .. ••..,I t, Norway. Ru=-' ' ;:oral and . 0;1 the „th, hal, in 1'+:.. • •. (Treat Britain, the British rules:,•.- re, 1 Hungary the laws a;r,ly to salaried employes and work- in.at tonally. Overseer, a': i techni- e, l expsrts earning more than n pr,•- ;cribsd amount nee excluded in Bel- gium. Denmark. Germany. Great It itain, Italy. Luxemburg arta Russia. Employes of the state, provincial and local administrations usually come within the provisions of the net. The entire harden rests upon the employer in all but four of the coun- tries, Austria. Germany. Hungary and Luxemburg, where the employes also bear n part of the expense. The laws in every case tlx the compensation to b,' paid. 1n all the countries but Sweden the compensation is based upon the wages of the injured per- son. It consists of medical and sur- gical treatment and of periodical al- lowances for temporary disability and annual pensions, or lump sun pay- ments for permanent disability or death. In most countries employers may contract with state or private insur- ance institutions for the transfer t 1 the burden of payment of compensa- tion. in a number of countries such transfer is obligatory. Provision i usually made for the protection t f the benoficiaries in ease of insolvency of employers. The acts of nearly all of tho coun- tries are framed with the view ( 1 obviating the necessity for instituting The laws are ss legal proceedings. specific with regard to the compensa- tion allowed and the regulations for its payment that agreements are usually amicably made between the employers and the victims of the accidents. If disputes arise, however, the law specifics the necessary pro- cedure for their settlement either by special arbitration tribunals or Ly the ordinary law courts. Achieved Truest Success. Ile has achieved success wino has lived well, laughed often and loved much; who has gained the respect tsf intelligent est men and thelittle children; who has filled his niche and accomplished hitt task: who has left the world better titan ho found it, whether by an improved peppy, n per- fect poem. or a rescued roil; who has never lacked appreciation rf earth's beauty, or failed to express it; who has always looked for the best in others. anti given the best he had: whose life was an inspiration; whose memory is benediction. Early Clocks. Many clocks with weights and wheels were in use in England during Chattcer's time, and most of the mon- a.steries of the fourteenth century possessed clocks, though these were used to show the astronomical move- ments RA Well as the passage of hours. Throughout the fifteenth century clocks were made mostly by arntorere and blacksmiths, and they were con - **meted of iron and steel. •.iiee\\ \ `, \ V. \.ZiNee e "NS\ �• e ` . CASTOR a I j Tho Bind You Have Always Bought, and which has been In use for over 30 years, has borne the si;;n:101re or and has been made tinder his per. (Doul supervision since ib. infcuu•y. • • Allow 110 ono to deceive you ire this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just -as -good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children -Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, 1)rops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, 'Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms Mid allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea anti Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation Anel Flatulency. It assimilates the food, regulates the Stomach and Ilowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea -The .31otltcr's friend. CENUINE CASTORIA Bears the Signature of ALWAYS The Kind You Hage Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. The CCNT*,.f COMPANY. Tr MYO•AY NCW 7000 C,TY. 1•N•NNN••NNN•••N••••NNN•NN•••�••NN•��� The Molsons Bank , Iucerportctetl 1833. CAPITAL $3 374,000 00 RESERVE FUND • • $3,374,000.00 Canada's Is most strongly G row i n ,Tiny Marked by the g Increase of its Telephone Service Has 03 Branches in Canada, and Agents and Correspondents in all the Principal Cities in the 1Vorld. • General Blinking Business Transacted. • I Savings Bank Department • • at all Branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate, • Dickson & Carling, Solicitors. N. D. HURDON, Manager Z f •N•••NN•••ON•I tMN•••N•N••••om•oNNrN! THE BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF CANADA affords Service with 100,000 Subscribers• Exchange Connection costs 1 An Extension Set on Ycur only :> to 10 cents per day ; Desk 3 1-3 cents per day SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS for_ Rural Line Connection. Over 300 Rural Systems now connected For Full. Particulars Consult The Contract Dept. or A. MARCHAND Local ,Manage, No Honing - No Grinding ." 1•••� ��RAZOR FLAK N. 0 Have you ever whittle i a earl ? Steel to stand such a test meet it tet almost sex n possess s unusual quality. r every high wade knife will do this, just as any high grade razor rill whrtt:e a h..:r Cutting Fans, how- ever, is a ^tie drifieult prob,emthan wh,tt:tn; naris, or hair. A higher grade s.cel, more evenly tempered, perfect ;y ground and sharpened are some of the essen;ia', for a keen cu.ting edge for hair. A razor edge is a series c( fee, Irrcgu:ar teeth. Dull razors are those whr,h have the teeth broken o:r, or turned -broke,, on brittie:a:el:- turned, on soft ones. Razor steel is iron fres 1.2n air, dirt and foreign particles perfectly fused with carbon. Carbon gives life. tenacity and toughness to these teeth. Toet a high percentage of it perfectly fused is impossible by fire Iemperieg. Fare, With it: varying d:grees of heat, consumes the carbon -the more carbon the quicker the consumption - result, b,.:.: _ crumbly steel teeth. A way has been found to fuse the greatest per cent. of carbon ever known by a secret process of electric heat properly applied and accurately measure Deeaase of the added toeghncis of this recar_onized steel the teeth of Carbo Magnetic razors will neither bend nor break and are unconditionally guaranteed. nut test tet, unconditionally gWPanteod ra,Jr in year own home -or hare yair barns: sae it on you-- for thirty ds; s Drus • peva!, or better yet, corer in and see as aai we will gyre you our rtw proposition for having these razors tested without oblyga• lion to purchase, together with our kite booklet "Him, on Shar,ng 'f fQtot W. S. Cole, Druggist Syoopls of Ise Goeodioe Noilii West THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE lit,)iEs•rEEAu iIE(1t'LATIONS. • NY e'en numbered section of Dominion Lands In >wanitoba, ,asttatchew an and Alberta, excepting 8 and 26, not reamed, may be homesteaded by any person who is the sole head of a family, or any mate over ley errs of age. to the extent of ore -quer; ter section of 160 acres, more otitis. Application for entry must Ire made in person by the applicant at a Dominion Lands Agency or Sub. agency for the district in which the land is situate. Entry by prosy may, howeter, be made at an *gen• ey on certaincorslitlons by the father, mother, ,on, daughter brother or sister of an intending home - Bleeder. The homesteader is required to perform the homestead duties under one of the following plane: (I) At leant six months' residence upon and culti• cation of the land In each year for three) ears. (2) A homesteader may if he so desires, perform the required residence duties 1's living on arming land owned solely by him, not fees than eighty le)) acres in extent, in the t lenity of his homestead. Joint ownership in land will not meet this require- ment, (3) it the hither for mother, If the father is de• realer) of the homesteader has pem,aneet residence on farming land owned solely by him, not less than eight) (- 4i) aerts in extent. in the vicinity of rhe homestead. or upon a homestead entered for by him in the vicinity, such homesteader may perform his own residence duties by living with the father or mother. 1 The tem, •'i icinite" in the two preceed ng paragraphs is defined as meaning not more than nine miles n adiret line, exclusive of road al ow- ances crossed in tha measurement. 6 A homesteader intending to perform his rest- drr,ce duties in accordance with the above while living w ich his parents or on farming land owned h) himself must notify the Agent of the district of such Intention, Six months' notice in writing should be given to she Commissioner of isominion Lands at Ottawa Of intention to apply for patent. W. W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the interior N, B.-Unaulhnrited pnblicatioo of this Weenie* ment will not be paid for All disorders caused by a bilious state of the system e•tn he cured by using Carter's Little Liver Pills. Vit, pain, griping or discomfort attc•n.1; ing their use. Try theta. HEAD OFFICE, TODOIIITO ESTABLISHHED (807 , B. E. WALKER, President ALEX. LAIRD, General Manager I0Paid-up Capital, 510,000,004 Reserve Fund,5 00 ,00 A GENERAL BANKING BNSIN'ESSiJRANSACTED AT ALL BRANCHES DRAFTS AND MONEY ORDERS sold, and money transferred by telegraph or letter. COLLECTIONS made in alt pouts of Canada and in foreign countries. FOREIGN BUSINESS. Cheques and drafts on the United States, Great Britain and other foreign countries bought and sold. 11 Exeter Branch -G. W. Harrison, Manager Branch also at Crediton. CANADIAN NATION/A"I 4Aud. 29 EXHIBITION Sept. 14 TORONTO Greatest and Best Attended Annual Exhibition in all the World Every Province Sends Its Products $100,000000 In Prizes and Attractions Mammoth Massed Band Concerts Grand Art Loan Collection From the Paris Salon and other Old -World Galleries. LIatertaational Military Tattoo and Realistic Spectacle The Siege of Sebastopol With 900 Performers. Ipternational Dog Show International Cat Show 8;000 Live Stock on View TN ram Lista, Bala@ Masks sad all tal.rwatl•a address 2. 0. 011. ifaaafer, Cite 8d1, 7sneto CHEAP FARES FROM EVERYWHEI_E The Sick, Made Well Without Medicine A Precians Life anis Health can be saved by this New Method All Sickness is alike to • it applies to all case°, no matter what the ha to of disease may he. It re- vitalizes the human body with OXYGEN from the air, OXYGEN is a vital. Necessity -the greatest necessity life knows. Ycu can apply OXYDONOR at bonne while you rest or I. ep. No loss of tune tic nt your woe k t t• 1 usit.ess. It is comity s I Dried, safe and n'ways rend,: for use. Its force neves ',chant to. it will serve the family, thildtt'n as well as adults. RVrite kr FREE BOOK No. Il•? to Dr. H. Sanche & Co. Sit S'. ('etherise St. Vt.est, MIontrenl. Que. DBILITYE N OVR NEW METHOD TREATMENT will cure you and make a nevi f you. Under Its influences the brain t,ee,mes active, the bl .o1 purified so that all pimples. blotches and ulcers beat up: the nerves become strong as steel. so that nervousness bashfulness and rt.Kp.nderu•y disappear: the eye. become e bright, rho face full and clear. energy returns to the 1t ely. and the moral. physical aril trental systems are invigorated; all drains cease -nu more vital waste from the system. The various organs become natural and rashly. S ou feel yourself a man and know mar- riage ar• fee o f char be Don't t l w aekinvite lar�ll fakirs roafflicted to of ourts hardearned dollars free of charge. 1 on't tet q )'' T (,i" NO N.1.311.'t USEIP w'ITIioUT vvRITTLN CONSENT. THREATENED WITH PARALYSIS. 1','ter lc Summer., of Katamaloo,'Ilch , relates his experience: ----- -- "I was troubled with Nervous Debility for malty years. 1 lay it to Indiscretion and els:ess.+ in carry youth. Ibecame very despondent and didn't care whether 1 worked or Ont.• d irnagit cd cvcryleely who looked nt iue'geese.'i my secret. imaginative dreams at right weakened me -my hack ached.• Lad pains In the hack of my head. harms and feet were cold, tirel in the morning. poor appetite, fingers were shaky,\eyes blurrtd, hair loose. mommy poor, etc.@ Numbneve in the fingers set In and the doctor told me he feared paralysis • I took ail kin,ls of medicines anal tried f many Pretense physicians. worn an 'erectile belt for three month+. wont to Mt. Clemens f•.r baths. but received little benefit. While at'ylt. (lemons 1 was Induced to result Drs. Kennedy & Kennedy. though 1 hal lost alt faith in doctors- like a rirnrtrincrman i commenced the New Method Treatmc•r.t and it saved my lite. The Improvement was like magic -1 could feel the clime gr,ir.r through the nervea. 1 was mired mentally amt (d,ysioally.I 1 have sent them 'nary patients Md wilt enntinue to do in CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY We treat and cur. VARiCOCI4-E. STRICTURE NERVOUS DFRIIITT.;moor) AND URINARY COMPLAINTS, KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES and all Diw•aell peculiar to Men. CONSU,.TATiON FREE BOOKS FREE. if unable to call write for • Question Blank for Home Treatment. DRs.KENNEDY&KENNEDY Cor. Michigan Ave., and Griswold St,, Detroit, Mich. arroae TACATMINT Amen TAIATM(NT 1--