HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1905-03-30, Page 4Oxeter A%UOCttte,1
Sanders & Greecd. PropJ,
tHURSDAY, MAIL. 30,'03
.SIFTON TO SAVE LAURIER
Hon. Clifford Sifton, who recently
sesigned the portfolio of Minister of
She Interior because he disagreed with
the provisions of the educational
clause of the Antonomy bill, has now
decided to vote for the separate school
clauses as amended. In what is con-
sidered his greatest speech delivered on
Friday he declared his intention of
yoting for the bill as amended. al-
though he made a sweeping condemna-
tion of the original clauses and felt
very reluctant in accepting the amend-
ed clauses.
"There is a certain distance," he said
"'that 1 ant prepared to go in the way
of compromise. 1 have so expressed
myself to the prince minister, rind to
the extent which is embodied in the
proposition before the house I ant wil-
ling to go. I have had to decide to
what extent and how far I should he
prepared to compromise opinions
which I have publicly expressed, and
opinions which I still hold, in order
nottodestroy the government of which
I have been a member."
He had only two excuses for agree-
ing to a compromise to which he had
conscientious objections and these
bluntly put, are:
(1)—Because the Separate Schools
guaranteed by the bill are undenomin-
ational schools and under public con-
trol in every respect.
(2)—Because he did not want to de-
feat the government on the question.
As a result of Mr. Sifton's decision
to support the bill many of the other
western Liberals, who hesitated as
long as he objected, have now fallen
into line and will likewise vote with
the government. The ex -minister is
cot the only man who has sacrificed
openly -pronounced convictions to his
party, and, no doubt, unless he can
sake his position good, he like many
another will have a difficulty to ex.
plain when he goes to the people for
se -election.
INTERESTING DOINGS.
Much more than the ordiniiry
amount of interesth.isheen taken in the
sessions of the Dominion and Ontario
Parliaments at Ottawa and Toronto,
during the past week. '
In the House of Commons the Au-
tonomy Rill)tas been the point around
which the interest has been concen-
trated. the bill with its amended edu-
cational clause having been up forsec-
end reading. Several strong speeches
have been delivered for and against
the bill. Both parties agree that the
Territories should be granted autono-
my but disagree regarding the educa-
tional clauses. Mr. Borden, leader of
the Opposition, in a strong able speech
on Thursday, came out flat-footed in
favor of Provincial Rights and against
the Dominion Government dictating
to the people of the west, regarding
education, which "should be left abso-
lutely to the control of the Provinces
to be created." ile declared that the
'Provinces should be given full autono-
my. Mr. Milton criticised the bill but
said he would support it. Mr. Fielding
made a good speech but abandoned
the cotlstitutional argument which Sir
Wilfred Laurier had used, and Mr.
Borden had endeavored to prove er•
:-oneous. Mr. Borden moved an amend-
ment calling for the striking out of the
aducatioual clauses, and the insertion
of a clause giving the new Provinces
full control of the educational system.
*1'b° debate continued this week.
The Ontario Parliament vas opened
,an Wednesday afternoon of last week,
when Mr. J. W. St. John wan elected
Speaker of the first straight Conserva-
tive Government Ontario has seen.
This fact added interest to the open-
ing, and the attendance was mnpreced-
,ntly large, every available foot in the
chamber being occupied. The cere-
mony did not commence until 3 o'clock
but many anxious ones arrived as ear-
ly as 12 o'clock to secure seats in the
galleries. The announcement that the
Provincial and DominionOovernments
were in communication regarding the
extending of Ontario boundaries ay..s
the principal feature of the speech
from the throne. Other things to be
considered in the session, were the re-
port of the Railway Commission, the
husbanding of the Niagara Power,and
the amendments to the Educational
Act. The following day the ,address
in reply to the speech from the throne
was moved by Mr. Moyle and second -
d try Mt•. Downey. it is expected
that the session will he short.
How's ThisP
.'e offer One hundred Dollars ietvaud
for any came of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by If tll's(':atarrh Cute.
F.J.CHENEY & CO.. 'rehab,. 0,
'We, the undersigned. have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 18 yeata.•and be.
Neve him perfectly honorable in on
hii•inesm transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
W.at.nivo, h!NN.aN & tT clivi •
Wholesale Druggists, Toted.,. 0.
11,111's l'etarrh Cure is taken irler
pally. acting; directly upon the blood
and mucous 'unlaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 7.5 renis
pea bottle. Sold by All druggist'.
Take !tall'.. family Pillsforeonst
tiou.
ers
For bard colds, bronchials,
asthma, and coughs of all
kinds, you cannot take any-
thing better than Ayer's
Cherry
Pectoral
Cherry Pectoral. Ask your
own doctor if this is not so.
He uses it. He understands
why it soothes and heals.
•• 1 had • terrible cough for weeks. Then 1
took ♦pert Cherry Pectoral and only one
bottle completely eared m.."
Mas. J. B. Diaruara, St. Joseph, Mich.
fere.. 10e., JIM. J. C. ATSR cr.,
All In:meets. for Lowell, MA...
Coughs,Colds
You will hasten recovery by tak-
ing one of Ayer's Pills at bedtime.
Middlesex Farmer Slays His
Brother.
Crazed by religious fanaticism,
Hobert Qiiick, of Caradoc township,
near Strathroy, a kind father to his
family of five motherless little ones
and a loving son to a mother eighty
years of age, slew his younger brother
Alfred, on Saturday afternoon with
his naked hands. For upwards of
half an hour the two Then fought in a
death grapple that began in the kitch-
en and ended in the little parlor of
the bleak farm house, the while the
helpless children, the oldest not ten
years of age, stood screaming with
fright in the yard outside.
Alfred Quick fought with the dcs-
ptt•ation of despair, but he was a
smaller pian in every way. and no
match for the insane strength of his
brother. At last he tripped, over a
rocking chair, and in a moment the
assailaunt was choking his life out on
the floor.
Robert Quick was 'within an hour
arrested by Chief of Police Nilson, of
Strathroy. With but one handcuff
upon him, he fought the officials of
the law so fiercely that it took three
strong men to hold him down upon
the bed while his hands were pinioned
behind his back. Again atthe'Sttath-
roy lock-up late at night he attacked
the constables with desperate fury, but
was again overpowered. '
He was brought to the county jail
in London' in the early hmzrs of Sun-
day morning, and is now incarcerated
in. the cell next to that occtapied by
the desnerado "Texas" at the time he
effected his escape. There he will re-
main to answer •to a charge of foul
and brutal murder, or to he imprison-
ed for life as a dangerous lunatic.
Such, in brief, are the details of a
tragedy that is among the saddest of
that county. one that has many fea-
tures of pathetic interest. that has
robbed an aged woman of two stal-
wart sons and left five little children
worse than fatherless.
The result of the inquest was that
deceased came to his qeath by strang-
ulation, due to throttling. Hobert
Quick was pronounced insane,and will
be removed to London Asylum.
THE BAR.
The Retreat Continues.
The Japanese are again moving for-
ward and the Russian rear guard has
fallen back from its position about
thirteen miles north of Sipinghai, 74
guiles north of the Pass.
The Japanese army ne,u• Mukden is
clearing the battlefield, sorting the
enormous quantities of stores and ma-
terials captured, and attending to the
prisoners. Engineers are rapidly re-
pairing the railroad bridge across the
Ilun River, which was badly damaged
by the Russians. Trains are now run-
ning to the Hun River. They will
reach Mukden in a few days. The
weather is very war 01 and the ground
is thawing rapidly, making the move-
ment of guns and transport waggons
difficult.
Practically complete reports show
that the Russian army sect iflced gen-
eral commissariat stores to the amount
of $1,250,000 and stores fur an array
corps amounting to $500,000 held et
Mukden, most of it being set on flee,
the loots and uniforms nulong the
stores of which the whole array was in
need arriving from Europe four days
before the Russian retirement from
Mukden. The impression prevalent in
somo military circles that the Japan-
ese, having removed the possibility of
the main army in Manchuria assuniing
the initiative, will now turn their at-
tention to the next objective of the
war, Vladivostock, is strengthened by
the Associated Press dispatch from
Gnnshu Page, announcing the with-
drawal of the Japanese from the int -
mediate front of the Russian array for
a distance of :t5 miles.
While the voice of the Etopet or's
advisers is for peace, if honorable
terms are obtained, the (government,
as is the pill of wisdom. is going for-
ward with all provisions for the con•
tinuance of the war. Preparations are
reported to be snaking for the mobiliz-
ation of five corps.
A late dispttrh of Tuesday sales: "i
have just leashed on reliable atltltority
that lassie has asked Dcicasse to net
as intermediary and op•0 pence `leg"•
tions with Japan.
Deleaasse hats signified his w illinL'•
mess, but considers that Lansdowne -
en-nperet1n11 is essential to siirce44.'•
The internal situation in it•assii
i.ecomingr &lily mole* m1110 Tb.
; Polish SitpWtion 14 causing great at,xi
sty. tho it is said "in't•IltctMils- aril
alae tducnted cl.asees di:1111p1mA. of 11,••
revnlntionary spirit. whisk is perm.• • .
j ing the peasantry end l ahottts 111 1',•.
Lind. The Crimea is boiling with.1i_.
content. rand the strong hand rf the
militao y ferre has L.''•n invoked 1..
1 crush the incipient ieveletion at Yalta
near the ,•!I,perm. SI 4on0oel 1 widen. e.
iThe authorities of the government of
Sat istotT :are closing t he schoolthere
ion account of the peasant disturbances.
Stanley
I)1•:ATII.—A very sudden death oc-
curred on Tuesday, on the farm of
Gro. McNair, 2nd coucession. Mr.
Neil McGill, one of the old and re-
spected pioneers of the township, who
has made his home with Mr. McNair,
received a sudden call. Deceased, mho
had always enjoyed Rood health,arose
on Tuesday morning and went out to
the barn as usual. Soule time after he
was found sitting on the wood pile
dead. He apparently felt faint, and
sat down, passing away without a
struggle. Ile was unmarried, but had
a number of relatives; he was reputed
Ito e ole
tine of the wealthiest en in this
IIbsectiun. The funeral took place on
Thursday.
Hibbert
i1t•s. Geo. II. Stewart has returned
to her home in Mitchell after a pleas-
ant visit with friends here.—A little
daughter has arrived to Frighten the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Balfour. -11.
A. Switzer left last week with his fam-
ily for Hamilton, N.1)., where he will
engage in far ' g. Mr. Sweitzer for-
metly resifted in Dakota.—Mr. Me1l-
h:a1gy. of Biddulph, is visiting at the
1 home of his sister, Mrs. levan.—Chas.
Jefferson and family have gone to the
Northwest, as has also John Pepper.—
Joseph Moore has rented (leo. Oliver's
farm for a term of three years.— Miss
Janet McKellar, who distinguished
herself at the Stortford Busu►ess Col-
lege by taking the highest standing
that has been taken there for some
time, has secured a position in Strat-
ford. Miss Jean McKellar, who is al-
so a graduate of the shine college has
accepted a position in Stratford.—The
Hibbert, Tuckersmith and McKillop
Threshing Company, closed *deal with
the Robert Bell Engine end Thresher
Co., of Seaforth, for the purchase of
their new threshing outfit, composed
of a 20 house power simple Bell Trac-
tion Engine and a McDonald Combin-
ed Threshing and cutting niacbineand
wind stacker.
Granton
DRAM —This week it is our very sad
duty to chronicle the death of one of
the mist high') respected pioneers;. of
our little village, in the person of Airs
H. Cameron, after only a few days 111•
ness of that dread'disease pneumonia.
About two weeks ago she contracted
a very severe cold which later develop-
ed into pneumonia. Previous to this
time Mrs. Cameron had been a remark-
ably strong and energetic woman and
her death comes as a great shock to
her family and friends. As soon as it
was known that her illness was serious
her family were telegraphed for hut
did not arrive until some hours after
her death. Mrs. Cameron has been a
resident of the village for over forty
years, coining herewith her hnsband,
the late -Hugh Cameron, from London.
During this time she has endeared
herself to all by hercrneny aets of kind-
ness and her sweet, cheerful disposi-
tion. She was a life long. meniber of
the Presbyterian church. The family
have the sympathy of the community
in this sudden and grievous bereave-
ment. She leaves to mourn her de-
mise seven children. The funeral,
which was private, was held on Wed-
nesday to Granton cemetery.
BRIDGE WASHED AWAY.
Winghatn, March 27.—The new Po-
cock Fridge over the north branch of
the Maitland, was washed away by
flood today. John Bell, brother of
Thomns Bell,'falling on the ice, broke
his right leg in two places above the
knee. His left leg had been amputat-
ed below his knee several years ago.
From his advanced age, 71) years, the
accident is considered serious.
LOSES LIFE iN THAMES.
Wm. Green, aged 18, son of Henry
Green, of Mtntcey.was drowned in the
Thames River on Friday afternoon.
The father a oak
7l th r i th
and were capturing the logs wlit
were being carried down the strung
by the swift current by the means of
a rape and hook. The boy threw out.
the hook and fastened it in the logs, '
hot the current w'88 8o strong it drew
him in. Ile rose to the surface twice
and that was the last seen of hint.
DEATH OF A. MiSCAMPBF:LL.
Toronto, March 25.—Andrew Alis-
cainpbell, ex•inetnher of the i.egisla-
ture and Conservative party organizer
for Ontario, died here this afternoon
of typhoid fever. Mr. Jliseamphell
lied been ill since the elections. Ile
worried greatly over the rush and the
hulk of detail work, and it is very like-
ly he laid the foundation for typhoid
fever during this time. Ile represent-
ed East gimeee in the IA'gislatttre fol-
lowing the elections of 1891, 1894 and
1808and was well known throughout
the country.
Mrs. Chadwick Sentenced.
Cleveland, 0., March 27.—Mrs. Cas-
sic L. Chadwick was sentenced to (ley
to ten years in the Ohio State Peni-
tentiary by Judge Hobert W. Taylor
in the United States Cruet. She was
not practically affected by the fiction
of the court to -day. Mrs. Chadwick
was convicted on seven counts and
sentenced upon six counts. For torr
of these counts, a sentence of to o
years each was itnpo•ed. 1'pen tat o
e, tint., a sentence 0f one year earn
was imposed. making' a tete! Rentem e
of ten years. Exceptions were taken
by her counsel and the case will be
taken to Higher (''hurt.
LOST HIS iHORSE.
Fo••eat, March 2.5. --Mr. Jacob Hupp,
of thi1 town. had 11 narrow a"('810
from diowning in the Aux Mahle
civet Yesterday while retntning firma
Grand Bend. Mr. Hupp *,-ked a it. -
tive 1f it were pas/elide. Ile tt•hlird
:, . e
that if he hail the DPI t ha. .a W'd
CI054, 118 ih0 bridge tv:14 nil tight.
1111)1 sten ted arms•. 1•ttt when ale, t
half w,ay tllrortph he mime in cont • t
With .1 •,10111 log. A. he was lidding
himself of this I.tittl,.,l.- the curie .t
4551•([pt his het se rind hugflty h•a•m to
tonal. Ile .tact k to the hoist- as 1•', g
am 1t14111.L•,trytt1U 1., free it. Lot it tt,.•
in v,ie. '1 le. hut se. e.hi( 11 w •r tn1 n•.
at $170, Wit.. titntrn,al, ai,d M.. It"t•a
himself tem:,i,.•d tloe,• hn.,, • in t: ,
water bet .•10 he WAS 1 s'9cotd,
The Woman who Would
The Grocer who wouldn't.
Every day from five to fifteen letters are received by
The Ogilvie Flour Mills Co. from women living in the
smaller towns throughout Canada, saying they have asked
their grocer for Royal Household Flour but can't get it.
One writes—"I told my grocer, I1r.----, that I would buy
'Royal Household' regularly if he would always keep it
on hand, but lie said he wouldn't take on another brand of
flour until he was obliged to." Another says—" My grocer
is an 'old fogie' and never gets the newest or the best
things until the year after." A third says—"We haven't
an enterprising grocer in our town and are obliged to send
to for `Royal Household' or take a poorer flour."
Write direct to Ogilvie's.
If you can't get " Royal Household" from your grocer,
write to us direct—we will immediately give you the name
• of the nearest grocer who keeps " Royal Household" and
send you also the "Royal Household" recipes. There is no
good reason why your grocer should compel you to use
inferior $our—nofirst class grocer will hesitate to order
"Royal Household" for you, and even the smallest dealer
will get it if you insist upon it.
THE OGILViE FLOUR MILLS CO., LIMITED, MONTREAL.
AmMminmiliPank
Tr
p F••
rte,
leer• � . a
6usineoso Acgdem
. Each pupil ' is given Yin=
divides' instruction.
The Shorthand System
taught is that used by all
newspala r and court re•
porters.
Iles( systems of hook.
keeping, Penmanship, Arith-
metie etc thoroughly
taught.
Situations guaranteed
•
to every Graduate.
CATALOOcx FRr'i.
Wm. C. C o 0
THE MOLSONS BANK
(incorporated t)v Aft of Pariiament185n)
Head Office, Montreal
Capital Paid Up $3,000,000
Reserved, ...............$3,000,000,000
FORTY-EIGHT BRANCHES iN TIIE DOMINION OF CANADA
EXETER BRANCH
•
OFFICE 1IOl'1(8: 10 a. m. to3 p. in. SATURDAYS, to a. nn. to 1 p. m.
A GENERAI, BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. .
Farmer's Sale Notes cashed or collected. Forms supplied on application.
DRAFTS on all points in the Dominion, Great Bi Rain and United
States bought and sold at lowest rates of Exchange.
ADVANCES trade to Farmers, Stock Dealers and Business Men at
lowest rates and on most favorable terms. .
DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allotted
Saving Bank Department: Deposits of Sl and upwards rocked. 'meront ern
pounded h8II•ycarh and added to prtn,ipal Jun.,.:•1
:,nd Deis -Tuber aid.
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
1)1.•r -.,x of C'.sni iso, •Solicitors. N. D. 111:1:1)( )N, \Inhag. 1.
Wood'. Phos hodlae,
The (great F:ngli.vh Remedy.
A pmlitive cure for 81l forma o!
sexual 1v'oaknesa, Mental and
.[•rarAV. 5,1111 Grain Worry, 1tssl ) i'
'
n
tn.rtnrrhne,a, Impotency FarevW of Abm-n or
F:z,v:3e, all of which leant to Consumption,
Infirtnity int.auity nada?) early grave. Trico
51 perp . biz for 115. One will please, MX will
cure. Sod by tildruggi.te or mailed in pl,slo
w[ek,:fconr.:.-1 torprb•a K'riteforPampphlet.
The Wovt) Medicine Cea., Windier. Onterlo.
Tuckerslnitli.
Mr. Little has leased Neil Hill's iori•
dine.• in Eginontiville, and will reside
there for a tints. --A little son of Frank
Walters fell out of a chair the other
daav and injured his aunt. -- Mr. Frank
O'Brien. who has occol►ietl it. Mceaat-
ney''s fat in on the Mill road, for 801110
years, last week moved his family to
the Mi)I riston farm, about 11 mile east
of Chiselhinst. Mt•. O'11,len has gut at
gond two lnndrcd acre farm there.-
(ien. Brownlee has exchanged fat Ins
with his sun. Hobert, Mr. Brownlee
taking the east half of Int 21, ('on. 4,
I. H.S., 50 noes. au,d Robert taking lot
xS 0n the same concession, 118) acres.
and they have each changed resit!. n
es. in the exchange the UNI net es wn4
valued at $5,601 anti the 50 hales at
DEATH.—The angel of death visited
our midst on Thursday and carni, 11
tam oy fanother
tar ld in the n
Mrs. Hugh Chesney, nt the ,(.•
of 81 years end 5 t hs. Her d. •.r 11
1Pn1m'ex another of the reit Wining Zi-
nnt els of this section. for she was on••
who had endured with horuism 1,nd
forth Hee, all the hardships incident to
the early setth•nient end di velol•
ment 01 this section. The fundal r1 ok
place at Set nude to the Egmna d51110
cenu•tety anal was largely attended.
SeIra tIt : Mr, Walter Picket tl was
last week :admitted its a partner in the
firm of Win. Pickard it Co., end the'
081110 of t 110 111111 will henceforth 1.e
Win. 1',• k,nd h 8.•n,
BLOOD DISEASES CURED
Drs. K. & K. Established 25 Years.
AT NO NAMES USED WITH-
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blood dl ease with w•hi,.h I 1001
been afflicted for twelve years.
I had consulted a score of phy-
sicians, taken all kinds of blood
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sorts,but only got temporary
relie. They would help me for
a time. but after discontinuing
the medicines the symptoms
would break out again—runnlnd
Before Treatment, sores, blotehea,
of nceumatic pains,
luoaeneas the huge, swellinga
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