HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1908-10-01, Page 4SCHOOL
OPENING
TORONTO NEWS CLEA1tS GLOIII:
tt Et►lrclt
:i Le. lotion in.; is taken frons tlie
Toronto New of Saturday and re-
fers to the corsuoversy between Rev.
J. A. Macdonald, editor of the Tor-
onto Globe aid Mr. ltob::n. of Mane
[sham
A full line of fierce .nems' has bream out
hct5rceu M. Roblin. of Slanitoba,
and Mr. a. A. Macdonald, editor of
the Globe. Mr. ltoLl.n °barges that
the Globe deliberately chlarofonnet:
public op.niou in order that wen con-
nected with the Globe could put
millions of dollaa into their pocky
ets through the acquisition of the
Crow's Nee! coal mines and the con-
struction of the Crow's Nest Rail -
No Macdota:d deolares ,n re -
No scholar should fail to I ply that Cho editor of dhc ,�re-
$ohool Books
and a 11 other
School supplies,
aoo IN PRIZES!
get onoof our Prize Scribblers i, who was then cd:tor of the (.lobe,
was solei,/ responsible for the
and Pratice Books, and try I Globe's editorial policy during that
tied, and that if be w ill say other -
Es. a copy of the Boy's Own l ie 511 r. .Maodoua!d will Cosign the
Annual or the Girl's Own !editorship of the Glebe. The editor
of the News has no desire either to
Annul. injure Mr. Macdonald or to serve or
500 to be given away Promote, as the else may :be, the in-
• lerests of the Conservative party by
A.HE EXEZ ER 'TIMES, OCT 1st 1908.
THE REBUILDING OI' THE t••••NNN••N••••••Nl•••••••HNNNN••NHH••••
Qt'l:111:C Illttl)Gt:
N' widespread regret
In vie of the
which was expressed at the fall of
the Quebec bridge, the decision of '
he Canadian government to under- CAPITAL $3 874 000 00
take he ►cb'+ildiny of this menu-�
CASTORIA
The Molsons Bank
• .Incorporated 1855.
Z =3.374,000.00
liar ff:i Branches in �/rs� and Agenta and Corre.pondente in all the
rrhsi�''(ties in the World.
•
Genesi/ Making Business Transacted.
•• Savings Bank Department
at all Branches. IstIereat allowed ♦
at highest current rate.
N D. HURDON, Manages
♦•ter►•••••••••••••••••
j t) t►() ��lt(11'�� For Infants and Children. � •
mental etruoturc .%I11 cause general RESERVE FUND
natisRoyaln. Fo!low ion the report of
the (loyal Comrn.,r=for of Engineers., WeY1,o ,, . ✓- ► .
another body known ns tbe l'arlia-
rnfltary Committee, V. hiC11 N'1s ap-
pointed Ito look into the !financial
and 'political aspects of the situa-
tion, reported its favor of reconstruc-
tion'. At its last session it was de-
cided by the Canadian government
to :testate. all the assets and liabili-
ties: of the. Quebec Bridge and Rail-
road Company. and proceed with the
work of rebuilding.
It is safe to say that, outside of
the foundations and masonry piers.
no part of rthe old structure will en-
ter into the new bridg:. The can-
tilever which fell is to -day a mass
f 'hrokcn and badly -twisted steel.
n
The other half of the bridge was so
far advanced at the time of the dis-
aster, that the whole of the mrater-
ial bad been manufactured at site
Brownings Drug Store forcing air. a\Iaedonatd's withdra5vf
al frow the G;obe elft . shops, and the greater part of a
N
(between bir. stored at or near the site. It is not
The Exeter Times
055• a; t o the issue bt - . 'this material.
Macdonald and r. o
Crow's Nest Railway policy of the amounting yrobably to about 20,000
Globe originated with the editor of toes, can be used. It is aumored
Exeter, Ontario. the News. When he was in British that the work of designing and re-
lterma of Subscription 111.00 per (olutn la to ( building will be placed in the hands
Par in advance. $1.50 may be
Mar;ed if not so paid. To United
tes subscribers, $1.50 strictly in
savanoe. No. paper discontinued
Ati.l all arrears are paid, unless at
WI option of the publisher. The
Bate to which every subscription is
Paid is denoted on the label.
Advertising rates on epplioation.
DECISIONS RESPECTING
NEWSPAPERS
Any person or persons who takes
a paper regularly from a post office,
(whether addressed in his name or
another's, or whether he has sub-
eoribed or not, is responsible for
eayment.
If a person orders his papers dis-
continued he must pay all
arrears,
s,
or the publisher may
send it until payment is made, and
then collect the whole amount
~The Courts have r dee taken
de thoat not.
tutting to take newspapers or period-
icals from the post office or remov-
ing and leaving them uncalled for
Statile subscription remains unpaid, is
prima facia evidence of intentional
fraud.
XBE EXETER TIMES P'T G CO.• .
1 Jd It blur The, likely th..t any of S'
Note and Comment
The contest is on is Routh Huron,
and from the way the candidates are
bustling sifter votes, the fight pro-
mises to be a strenuous one. Both
eaatelitlatc; have wade lh;ir bo••:' tc
the electors in this part of the tid-
ing before and they are not unknown
personally to a great number of
their constituents.
Both ate gentictuen 5'110 have
proven their at.iaty in public and
private life.
M. Y. McLean to an able and Intel-
ligent student of affairs and a most
Columbia 1895 he looked into the
situation and saw the necessity for
better railway connection with the
mining country. He wrote a letter
from the West in advocacy of this
policy. On bis return to Toronto,
while the Conservative party was In
power at Ottawa, he wrote various
articles in favor of this particular
railway project. No director of the
Globe was consulted. No director or
stockholder of the Globe, so far as
the editor knew had any interest in
the Crow's Nest country. Later, he
understands. 'Mr. Jaffray and (Mr.
Cox acquired an interest in the coal
fields, and became the purchasers of
British Columbia Southern Railway :
Tho then editor of the Globe did
not know that the railway had been
acquired by Mr. Cox and his assoc-
fates u.ntil certain charges iwere
made by The World newspaper. He
knows nothing of the negotiations
with the .Canadian Pacific Railway
or with the Government. He had
no land in any of these dealings, as
he did not favor a grant of $3,500;
000 to the Canadian Pacific !Com:•
parry, and, if he remembers aright,
refused to lend. The Globe's sup-
port to a subsidy of that inagut-
tude. Ile of course, had no intent
est, direct or indirect, in the Crow's
Nest Coal Company or any associate
enterprise. In making this state-
ment the editor of The News is anx-
ious only to give the facts, and is
not concerned to serve either party
the controversy.'
convincing public speaker and a
represent-
ed
Lam.
He
'de
high
t
m of h►
au d
p9outh linnet( its the Local Legis-
lature
lature and last winter vas selected
to the House of Commons to fill out
the unexpired term owing to the
death of B. JI. Gunn.
His opponent, Mr. John Sherritt,
whose good personal qualities are
vouched fey by all who know htm,
has had the experience of a . term
in mons,
beenhe electedse toorepresseenhavingt NorthMid-
dlesex.
Iu the comtnt^ contest Mr. McLean
has an advantage over Mr. Sherritt
having ;t majority of 117 in bls
favor at the recent election and in
parts of the constitucncj, Mr. Sher-
ritt is not known to any great ex-
tent. so that it is not unlikely that
Mr. 'McLean will be retuned again
as tum tuber.
\\'Lich Party is to he blamed for
the smoke which tied up traffic on
the St. Lawrence last week!
Anyone could tell there is an el-
ection at hand to sec the glad hand
working overtime at the fall fairs.
Mr. Alex. Martin. brother of Rev.
W. M. Martin has been unanimously
selected by the Liberals of North
Wellington to contest that riding in
their interests.
The weather than wits very core
siderate of the lenders of both par-
ties. As soon as they were -through
their tours he brought forth the
much wanted rain.
It maybe A goo:1 maxim not .o
took a gift hos in the mouth, 111•
wo are prone to distrust the oiga'
that a friend offers us from the
pocket in his roar.•
If there ever was a specitto for
any ono coil 1aiat then Carter's
Little Liver Pills ate u specific fol
sick headache and every woman
should know this. 0 Cly one pill a
lose. Try them.
tic5v dear to my heart is the face
of a dollar when some kind nub-
criber presents it to viols It may
come today and it may come tomor-
row; it may come from others or it
may come from you. The big dollar
William or the green dollar Wil-
liam, dear deliquent neat sobs
cribc
r I
rc
-
•.nt it to view. A round silver dol-
:ar we hail as a treasure. for of-
ten expenses overwhelm us with
woe : we count it the source o[ ex-
quisite pleasure. and yearn for it
fondly wherever we go. How ard-
ent we seize it, that lovely gold
dollar, "tile root of alt evil" 'lis
commonly +named : loving money is
sinful, so some ,people t.•11 us. but
the penniless printer can hardly be
blamed. The hardworking printer,
the 'painstaking printer, keeps send-
ing out papers that interest !you. 8o
hand in the dollar, the thig dandy
dollar. dear reader, now will you
Present it to view:
i
1
it 'i . . 100,000 tir,lrS each day.
r 1 ' ' !,c;,.l c...t good blood
t.; i -.. 1 loot? You know, for
• good blood is good health ;
bad blood. bad health. And
you know precisely what to
t :Lc for bad blood — Aycr's
arsaparilla. Doctors have
endorsed it for 60 years.
,5q• /-.went e,n,e of had t1.•".1 le • •Iaajl•A
u,. - , a" nt.-laces coasttpatl.-n. relsosoas
I,are then aMetN.1 Into the blood.
h. ,- h a1► , pro will. Arer7 Tills
. .1 J -t 11•.
?tads by 7. C. ALT*? et.. LOWS% *.i
i
lA,so mann sotar•rs of
% p Haft $rot.
yersgtextuyTirova..
We bore no se.rete l W. pablts\
I ne f.,...ae of all est .a.ai.tsee.
our
4 cart Beat
of three leading •bridge engineers.
representing Canada, ithe •United
States, and Great Britain. Whether
this be so or not, It will he a mat-
ter of great interest to observe how
far, both in the outline and details
of the new design, the lessoua of the
disaster have been incorporated.
We have made arrangements with
The Weekly Mail and Empire, of
Toronto, one of the leading and most
influential papers of (Canada, by
Avbich eve can offer THE EXETER
TIMES and The Weekly Mail and
Empire until January 1st, 1909 (no
premium included), for tate nominal
sum of Thirty cents or THE EXE-
TER TIMES and The Weekly dial'
and Empire until January 1st, 1910
(.no premium included), for bargain
utsnsuns of One dollar and sixty cents.
Both publications, each taken sep-
arately for the periods mentioned,
would cost nearly double. By ac-
cepting .this offer subscribers get
tbe 'two papers for a price slight-
ly in advance of the regular price of
one. The Weekly Mail and Empire
is unquestionably in the Dominion,
and possesses the broadest outlook
on Canadian national life. It is es-
sentially a paper for the home, and
IS valued alike in town and country.
Its news service embraces every re-
cognized source of information; its
special correspondents are in all int
ortant centres. and over its specially
leased wires its receives the happiness
of the whole world, and publishes
thorn simultaneously to the papers in
all other places,
The Agricultural Section is an ac-
cepted stand:u d authority on all mat-
ters relating to the soil and its possi-
bilities. Connributors to this section
are men eminen in the world of agri-
culturalscience,
The Magazine Section is a mine of
information on all sudjects pertaining
to science, liteature, the fine arte, so-
ciety and the home, many of the ar-
ticles of which are entbelliehed with
bright and instructive illustrations.
The Weekly Mail and Em
no equal as an expositor of ire has
House of
Commons and Provincial Legislature
Thi+ woman says that Lydia E.
PiIshiiant'. Vegetable Contponnd
co reel her after everything else
had tailed.
Mr,. 1% . Barrett, Gte2 Moreau Std
Montreal, \vrites to Mrs. l'inkham:
,. For years I was a great sufferer
from female weakness, and despite
every remedy given me by doctors for
this trouble, I grew worse instead of
better. I was fast failing in health,
and 1 was completely discouraged.
"One day a friend advised me to tr'
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound. I did so. and am thankful to
!.ay that it cured the female weakness,
making roc strong ami well.
'• Every woman who suffers iron fe-
male troubles sit•) ►id try Lydia E. Pink -
hams. \'.-.et.li,i • 1'nropnund."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
titiuts yt,trs Lyltia 1'.. i'isis-
haln's Vegetable Compound, to>ttlo
from roots anil herbs, has leen the
standard remedy for female illi
and has pal itively cured thousandad)f
wont nl who have Iven troubled with
dispi 1cenr•nt 1, infl;lnttnatirnt, ulcci.t-
tion, fibroin tuatara, irregfllaritie4,
wril,dic iiia:(, backache, that bear-
ing -down feeling, flatulency, inctiggtt .4
ion,dizzitpsA or nervtnLL penetration.
\V1ty don't von try it 3
Mrs. i'int:h:am invitee all rich
soiuen In 1a rite her for adialee.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, 11.3 nn, .Maas.
happenings. Altogether the `la ngr,- Mrs. Shirray and Mrs. 11. J. D.
which conprise The Weekly Mail and Cooke. visited in i)e'trolt last •reek.
Empire constitute a complete library, Rev. D. W. Collins preached two
the regular price of which is One Do!-
tar a year. excellent harvest Thanksgiving ser -
Send order to Times Oertre.
•
AbjePieparationforAs-
IbLfibottandllegula-
tlltt.Stniiaehs and.13owe of
iNI 1\ 1ti ! (AMI:\
•
rzpIItotesi)igestion,Cheerfuf-
ttlAnee ?Ther
hnorin�al
pRCOTIC.
•1114,,A001 DrSAMIZZPIXIIIR
•
Aim JefeiP!
�g�i7rian
Apafect Remedy for Constipil-
Kion. Soto Stoinach,Diarrhoea,
Worms ,Convulsions ,Fevcrish-
nesg andLOSS OF SLEEP.
TacSimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
.1) It rnonihs 01(1
315 Dohs—j5CLNrs
CXACT COPYIST waAPPCB.
•
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
•
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
TNa O•NTAYA coy►ANT. N7W roan Orn.
months were very dry, did not seem
to suffer in size. There was a splen-
did showing of horses and cattle,
some of the c:asses being .represetb
ted •by a dozen or more good ant -
trials. The concert in the evening
was well attended, and will net the
Society over $300. The speed events
were the only poor features of the
day which no doubt was owing to the
shall prizes offered. There were
only two entries in each, the 2.50
class being 'yon by fr. ibinrdook's
Young Headmaster, 'with Harvey
Bossenberry's Bettie Green a good
second, while in the farmer's race
George Broderick's pacer Maggie B
beat John Ifcy's Wes II. for first
money. •
Mensal'.
Mr. McPherson, of Salmon City, is
visiting his parents. Mr. and Irs. A
McPherson.
Mrs. ID. Shirray and son, visited
friends in Exeter last week. - ,
Mr. Thos. Simpson was in London
last week visiting relatives.
Miss Jessie Moir has returned from
the hSnit'cest where
she spent
t t
e
summer months.
Mr. Fred Arnold. of Buffalo. iwas
here last week visiting his parents.
EASY TO MIX THIS
What will appear very interest-
ing to many people here is the article
taken frotu a New York daily paper,
giving a simple prescription, which
is said to be a positive remedy for
backache or kidney or bladder de-
rangements, if taken 'before the
,tags of ('right's disease:
Fluid Extract Iandelion, one-half
ounce: Compound Karsten, one ounce:
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounc;s. Shake well in a bottle and
take in teaspoonful doses niter each
meal and again at bedtime.
A well-known druggist here at
home when asked regarding this pre-
scription stated that the ingredients
are n11 harmless, and can be obtained
at 0 etnell cost from any good pre-
scription pharmacy, or the tnixture
would be put up if asked to do so.
Ile further elated that while this
„r..scription is often prescribed In
rheumatic afflictions with splendid
results. he could see no reason tvhy
it would not be a splendid remedy
for kidney and urinary troubles and
backache, as it ham a peculiar no -
tic!) upon the kidney structure.
c't•an'.ng these • most important
organs and helping thein to sift and
filter frorn the blood the foul acids
and waste matter whlob cities Sick-
ness and suffering. Those of our,
readers who loafer can make mo
Mistake in siv:no it a trial
Zurich
Mr. C. Ilartleit, exptels to occupy)
his new nremi..•s wham the first of
this month.
Mrs. John \Wesel"h :and daiii hter, of
Waterloo, nre visit'rg ft i,•nds in the
village.
Miss Margaret Demuth of the U. 5..
is at the home of her father here Inc a�
Vi'it.
The Jubilee band attended (he Laur-
ier demenstratinn at Clinton IAst`
week and received (=onto very flatter• i
ins comment•.
iThe second anneal shoot of 1 he Zur-
h (fun Club will he held nn Friday,
October f►th.
The An' nal F.iir of the Hay nitrite).
Weal s, d'l•Iv in proves nith sge and
this yea, 'a show It111 an down in his.
lore as the beat of a long list of Pile-
Ce.o.•p• The gate receipt• weie rnnaid-
ahle over VIII) (4) and all the dseart-
ntents vrt•r.' we'l fillet!. The Indies'
w.•rk wa, Be far the he -t of Apr tear.
an 1 malls" ftankly stated that the i_on•
dn,, fair (1A nr.t sh"w a fi' er collect inn.
i.noking at the apple dispipit/ ot.e would
1 .?Mt' think 11.,',e cnul.I he a short
crap) in this ►onlay. ttbile the roots
a. d vegetihies Although the ps.t two
Dickson & Carling, /Aicitors.
mons in St. Paul's church last Sun-
day. Rev. Collins is nn eloquent
speaker and his addresses were lis-
tened to with much attention..
That stock got from horses owned!
and imported by our well known
horseman. Mr. T. J. Berry, are prixe
winners is evidenced by the number
of prizes captured at the Scaforth
fall fair. The record of prize ,wine
pings by. colts from his (horses at
that fair is a record of wtbich Mr.
Berry may well be proud. The fol-
lowing is a list ; First and second
prises (for general purpose foal,
owned by Wm. Pepper and Robert
Cooper, and sired by Southport and
Colonel Graham: first for one year
old general purpose filly, owned by
Mr. Gibson and sired by :Masterpiece ;
first for agricultural brood marc,
owned by John McNaughton and sir-
ed by Dunraggitt ; first for agricul-
tural foal. owned by John McNaugh-
ton and sired by Colonel Grahaln
second for agricultural [041, owned
by John Turner and sired by Colonel'
Graham ; second for year old agricul-
tural filly, owned by James Turner
and sired by Colonel Graham; first)
for two year old druft filly, owned'
Gartly
(byt
by \V m. Drover and sir1 c y
Gold • second for yearling draft filly,
owned Uy George Wren and sired by
Gartly Gold, also sweepstakes prize
of t;2.1 for •the best three foals sired
by one horse, the sire being Col-
onel Graham.
THE CIWADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
BEAD OFTIOE. 111111b00,0 ESTABLISHED 1887
B. Z. WALKER, President
ALEX. LAIRD, General Meager
IPaid-up Capital, $10,000,000
Reserve Fund, - 5,000,0011
Branches throughout Canada, and in the United States and England
COUNTRY BUSINESS Every facility afforded to farmers askii
others for the transaction of the(t
banking business. Sales notes will be cashed or taken for collection.
BANKING BY MAMI
this way with equal facility.
Exeter Branch—G. W. Harrison, Manager
Branch also at Crediton.
Accounts may be opened by mail, and
monies deposited or withdrawn in
115
Nervous, Diseased Men
DRS. K. & K. ESTABUSHED 20 YEARS
Consultation
FREE.
Question Blank
for Home
Treat. ent sent
FREE.
Reasonable
Fees for
Treabnent
A NERVOUS WRECK ROBUST MANHOOD
Ws Guarantee to Cure all Maio Caus of Stricture, Yaricocs1i
Merrous Debility. Blood Poisons, Vital weaknesses,
Kidney, Bladder and Urlaa Bissau:, and all
Diseases Peculiar to
Non and women.
Dent waste your time Sad money on cheap, dangerous, experinteatal treatment.
whi
which yycclaim se totr own have just discovered. t your sufferings
onme being
us In confidence. Woon a hwilremedies t eat.
you c' ru ctenuously, honestly and skillfully, and restore you to health in the shortest pos-
Ode time sith tho t discomfort and
case itt
treated as the symptoms Indice' ate. Our Now Method is original andthas stood tale test for
teensy years. , .
EDY
KE�1
N
s.KENNE�Y
D
R
Cor. Michigan Ave.. and Griswold St.'; Detroit, Mich. ,
Ogilvie's
THE maxim of many housewives is,
"When in doubt blame the flour."
This is unfair.
If your baking goes Wrong, investigate
—find the cause. book to your stove, your
yeast, your baking methods.
If you succeed in pinning the trouble
down to the flour—if you clear yourself—
then take up the flour question in dead
earnest.
Consider that flour, to be successful from
a haking standpoint, must he fine to produce
light bread or pastry, purl' to make that bread
or pastry tvholesolne, and ricI, in nutriment
to snake li nourishing.
The good housewives all over the
country arc learning that
Royal Household
has the>.c three qualities in the greatest
deuce.
Ogilvie's Royal Household is milled by
the most modern methods, purified by the only
process that snakes for absolute purity and
made only froin Manitohtl Hard Wheat which
contains the highest percentage of nutriment.
Royal Ilousehold Flour, in competent
hands, never disappoints. Your grocer will
guarantee this and gladly furnish the Hour.
Ogilvie Flour Mills Co., Limited
Montreal.
Synopls of IN Conon Nona West
(HOMESTEAD HMO
Any person who is the sole head
of a family, or any male over 18
yeisrs old may homestead a quarteir
sectoni of available Dominion land is
Manitoba. Saskatchewan, or Alberta.
The applicant. must appear in person
at the Dominion Landis Agency or
Sub -agency for the district. Entry byl
proxy may be bad et the agency, on
certain conditions. by lathe". mother
A611. daughter, brother, or sister of
intending homesteader.
Duties :—Six rnonths residence upon
and cultivation of the land in eaoh
of three years. A horn'•nteader may
live within nine miles of his home-
stead on a 'farm of at !cast 80 acres
solely owned and ocesp:cd by him or
ti:a father, mother, son, daughter.
brother or sister.
In certain districts a !intncateaivr
In Rood stand:mg fury pre-empt a
q lar ter nest:on alongside his home-
stead. Price *3. per r.er.•. Lasties—
Mast reside a:x mon' its :(teach of nix
years from date of Lornestcad entry
(.nc:uding the time rc-q'sirtd to earn
homestead patent) and cultivtae
fifty acres extra.
A homesteader w':,y 1:1 , exhausted
his hnmestcnd r:frht and cannot ob-
,a:n a pre -eruption may take n pur-
cha:,••1 I:ornestt--'t :n e r: ,":1 diatr:ets
Brice *3. per ac •. Ir:t:r —Bust
reside s'x rvrnt).t is cosi of three
year', ca:tiv^le 11; c - cr;•d and erect
a hose, worth 53111.'t.
W. W. 0007.
Deputy of the Mlni,t•r o1 the int.ern),
N. P.—;;naulhorivd pntdiratkn of this advertise
men' will not be paid for
Lucan
Robert Donnelly. ono of the sur-
viving lnembt•rs of the Donnelly fatal-,
:1y or Ilid,lulph. N ho his been arch
well for the i'a•t year. and who re•
turned horn the n•y:urn at London
tett days ago rornenelaat improved ills•
appeared from his home in this vil-
lage at 3 o'clock Monday morning
and since then no trace of hirn has
been found. although •rt•h parties
Were Gt.t twenty t711:. t e after ho
had gone.
CI A. t9 P c i i. a A..
dears the , Pt I ' 11-11'' sn'S B�(. t
!111 n
s /. ,b`,..41‘