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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1905-05-11, Page 4VBteter ativociite,1 Sanders d Creech. Propu. THUUSDAY, MAY 11, '05 VOTES AND COMMENTS It is said at (Io levieh that Lewis, the Conservative member for 1VesL Huron at Ottawa, who voted against Borden's amendment and for the an- tomtiny bill. did >;o in fullfilneat of his part of the agreement with Parlia- ment to relieve hint from •t ho penalty involved in his being a bondsman for a mail contractor. • * The position of McIntyre, the lib. era! Menthes. for North Perth et Ot- tawa, is a peculiar one. Me had told hie constituency that he would vote against 1 he Autonomy (till and against Mr. Borden's Amendment. \Vhen the vote was cast last week on the amend meat he voted against it. not knotting that at the same time he %va•+ sol ing for the 13111, being tuattvare of the practice in the house of reversing the decision without talking a new vote. His position will be hard to explain to his people in the riding. * • The vote on the second reading of the Autonomy Bill took place in the House of Commons early last Thurs- day morning and resulted in a major- ity of 81 for the bill and against the Borden amendment. The vote was 140 to 59. Thirteen conservative mem- bers voted for the bill -ten from Que- bec, two from Ontario and ono from the Yukon. One Liberal voted against the bill, Leighton McCarthy of North Siniene. The two conservatives that voted with the Government were Lewis of West Huron and Pringle of Cornwall. One Conservative from Quebec voted for the Borden amend- ment, Mr. Walsh of Huntingdon. Five Liberals and one Conservative were absent, unpaired, amongst whom were Mr. Greenway, tlr. Seagram and Mr. Rutz. Quebec v is almost solid for the bill 61 out of 62 members voting for it. South Huron's member, Mr. B. B. Gunn voted against the bill and for the amendment. The death of Ilon. James Suther- land. Minister of Public Works, last week, opens tip two constituencies, that of North xford for which he was member, and some other, probably London, for which the new minis- ter will sit. Mr. Nyman, of London, has for the past year been acting as Minister of Public Works during the illness of '1r. Sutherland and it is al- together likely he will receive the ap- pointment. liven with the prestige he would have as a minister it is ex- ceedingly doubtful whether he can carry his old seat in London where last November he received only 25 majority. With his vote on the au- tonomy bill against him and the popu- lar o It -lar feeling in Ontario against the bill his defeat in London would be certain. Even if he chose to run in North Ox• ford, where the Liberal majority is very large, it would be a chance if he won out. HON. J. SUTHERLAND DEAD. Hon. ,lames Sutherland, Minister of Public 11'or•ks, (]it'll at "Altadore" hie home in 1\'oodstock at 1.55 on %Ved- neaday afternoon Inst. The announce- ment canoe as a surprise to most people, for although it was generally known that he was not likely to recover, it was not expected that the end would come so soon. Ile had been suffering fur some time from s complication of tr.aiblee whits eventually compelled him to give up 1115 work at Ottawa and seok rest shot treatment. He spent the winter in the South, in search of health, and when he returned a short time ago without ranch improvement his friends began to prepare for the worst. The news was received in Ottawa with greet sorrow and when the i'remier made the announcement he was visibly affected. Sir 1Vilfre'd at once moved that the house Adjourn until after the funeral. 51r•. Borden. leader of the opposition added it tri- bute to the deceased and seconded the mot ion. \Ir. Sutherland had been a very sur- ce%sful business ratan, Alderman and Mayor of Woodstock. in 1880 he was elected to represent N. Oxford in (1t• town, and while there became in turn chief whip, ininister without portfolio. Acting-Ministerof the interior, Act• ing-Pottnaster (ieneral, Mintstet Of 111 trine and Fisheries, and in 1902 Mitt• Teter of Public Works. He was of Seotch descent. and a Presbyterian, He never mart led. The funeral which took place at 1Voealetoek on Saturday was attend- ed by iutnlense ct•otvels of people, among whom were the Prenmier•. most of the Cabinet. together with a l:uge majority of the private menthe's .4 th. ('ontaions, who carte to view the r••nt-tins and pay their last respect* to t b • deceased. ers Your doctor will tell you that thin, pale, weak, nervous chil- dren become strong and well by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Small doses, for a few days. Sarsaparilla The change is very prompt and very marked. Ask your doctor why it Is. He has our formula and will explain. •• When 11 yetrs for cony months nn ooethaua(ht 1 erukt :lee because of thin 1.1, et Put, Ina )err 'sells. Arens Sarsaparilla nom pletely. restore/ me to heath - Yee. R. Rtctrtasret. YInsland, N .t flee a battle. ar C. At1R All dru+e4Os. for The Children B111Ousness,constlpation prevent re• COvsry. Cure those with Aver's Pills. STATE • al' 01110, CITY OF Tot.EDi , } ,i. l.t'cAH CoreTv, I'tautk J.t'Itestey stakes oath that he is senior part net. orate fit to of 1'.J.('he- nevCo., doing business ill the City of 'T.'ledo,Cotnty and State aforesaid. and that said first ►sill pay- the bolsi of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be clued by the Ilse of Hall's ('at:old] (inc.'FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before arc and subscribed in uty presence, this Oth day of Decem- ber, A. D. 18811. (Seat.) • A. W. GLEASON, NOTARY PUBLIC. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern- ally. and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for te',;tituunitals free. F. J. CHENEY. Toledo, 0. Sold its all druggists 75c. 'lake hall's Family Pills for eoustipa• tion. ansa Craig Bevis Milton, who has Leen learning operating at the station here for the past few months, has been taken 011 as st off opera tter. -On Monday Mr. and Mrs. W. C. C. Burns and children left for New York, where they will stake their home for touts titue. -A. A. Kerr left 'Tuesday for Regina, where he in. tends spending the summer. During his absence i1t•s. Kerr and tht• child- ren will remain at Stratford with her mother. -A. J. Clark, harness maker, hating purchased another business in St. Marys, expects to move there short- ly. -Mrs. Bee and child, of Bawden, Alta., are visit ing t he former's parents .1r. and Mrs, Win. Easton. Mr. Bee, who has been in poor health for some time, is at Victoria, B,C., where he is undergoing treatment. -Dr, McIntyre, of Glencoe, who was in town last week intends to open sip at business here if it can be arranged satisfactorily. -A few days ago while in the act of splitting a stick of wood Mrs. Janes McFarlane was quite severely injured. Just above her was a clothes line and in raising the axe it caught in this and cause down upon her head snaking an ugly gash. -Isabella Crawford, relict of the late Duncan Stewart, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Peter McColl, 13th con., Lobo. on April 28th, after a very brief illness. Some three years ago deceased happened with nn accident but was not seriously dis- abled by it until a week previous toiler death. Three days before that time she underwent an operation but it proved unsucc•sssful. She leaves three children. Stanley Wenntxo.--The residence of Mr.and Mrs. Geo. Alair, of the 2nd concession, was on 1Vednesday the scene of a MMissevent when their daughter, iss Jessie C.,became the happy bride of Charles L. Jinks. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. E. A.Shaw of Ilensall, and was witnessed hI a number of invited guests. The bridal patty took their places under an arch of evergreens, tastefully decorated with roses. The bride was assisted by her sister. Miss Dara M.. while the groom was supported by W. D. Thom- son. After the ceremony a dainty tea was served to all present. The remain. der of the evening was pleasantly spent in various amusements. The young people are highly respected as was evinced by the magnificent array of wedding presents which they re- ceived. Mr. and Mrs. Jinks will take up their residence in Kipper and the community extends to them the best wishes for a long, happy married life. DIED. -There passed away at the re- i:lence of Thos. Diusdale on Friday an old and highly respected resident in the person of John Coultart. De- ceased had been ill only a few days and had reached the age of 71 years. Ile was a native of Scotland and came to this country about fifty years ago. Ile was at school teacher by profession, having made a competency. On com- ing to Stanley he made his horse with 5Ir. Dirtsdatle, and continued to reside with him until his dearth, a period of nearly thirty years. Although so long a resident of the township, he was known only to la few, being of it retir- ing disposition and seldom went from hone. 11e tuna it great reader, and was well versed in all the public quea. tions of the day. ile wits never mar- ried, and had no relatives in this coon - try. The remains were laid to test in the Hensall cemetery on Sunday. Zurich Mlss Mabel Walters has returned to her home in Exeter, after a pleasant visit at the house of the Misses Stein- bach. --Mrs. A. 0. Ehnes spent at few days at Marini bast week wit h her brother, Fred Siegner.-Fred. 5iheutt- ler continues quite ill. We trust he will soon recover.- Messrs. Albert and Rudolph Heideman have retltrned from .Mtratfind where they have leen attending the funeral of their father, who passed away at the above place on Tuesday at the age of fit years. The tenntina were taken to Woodstock (sir burial. -News has been received here from Cavalier. North Dakota, of the death of Miss May. daughter of Mr. anti Mts. Henry Rickheil.-On Wed. nesday evening the members of the %erich V.1',A..gathereti at the home of S. Rennie and ,resented 21ts.(Rev.) Geiger with an address end it hand- some gift as a token from that society to show the esteetn in which she is held.- Garnet Steinbach has gone to Atwood, where he has accepted n fat sili„rt in it hat thyme store. He will he much missed, especially by the band boys of which ol-geniza tion he was an active member. -Monsieur N. M. Con. tin ,pot-ts it new electi it automobile. 1Ve understand that he intends run- ning it between St. Joseph and Hen sale. Di v 1st( iN ('orItT.---011'fuestlay atait• tOw of theTe•tith 1)it•ition ('ours watt !odd in the Totwit Hall here. J do. 11 .It presided. 1bit1ung vs. Bender. PI iintifT's claim was for theet* nionlh- send four days wages. Def. nda)l dib• htl,'d the claim stating that be hall ited plaintiff for six months. The Judge gate his decision its favor 1 f tpt!laintiff, and stated that if title luso (tires allot her matt at so lunch it nt'.nth the loan hired is always entitled 14 hie pay when the month is tip waives 4t1)• era ism stet ed. The of vs. iaatn• sit was another .•1 tint ter at :lee-, .1Ildgnient for non -sod Wag g tet). NI. • Ks y vs. Bl..cka+ll snd Cox worth. i. payment of cement walk. .1utdgntcnl was given against Mt. Oise )tit. 31c(:IIIIvruy Connell Gunned tact putsn:utt to adjourn - !tient iii'Tottu hall, Miliillitray, May 1st and'2ud. Present, J. Mc(1itgor. Reeve; John Robinson, W. T. L'leus, 'tVnt. Mawson and Ben. Marv, Coun- cillors. 21inutes of last meeting read, approved of and signed. The gravel contracts were let at prices ranging from 74 to 399 cents per cord. Marv- Robinson- that accounts be paid, to- talizing $227.30. L'Ieus-Robinson - thatt this Council adjourn to meet in Town Hall, the first Monday in June next, at one o'clock p. in. when Com t of Revision will be held. -Carried. %Vm. Fraser. Clerk. Bra field Messrs. A. E. Aikenhead and C. W. 4.twers,of the 1\'est ern Medical College were both successful in passing their examinations. -Mrs, Lockhtu•t, of De- troit is here wititit.g on her son, Stan- ley, who is ill at the home of his route, John Murdock, London road. -lies. E. 11. Savers has gone to Mount Union, Iowa, to see her mother who is ill. - Our obliging station agent, D. Alair, has 1:.•eit transferred to Goldstone. Both \Ir. and \Ins. Alain will be great- ly missed in the t illage and also in the chuta•h. Mt•. Alain was President of the Christian Endeavor and was very popular. \1'e wish hits every success, and, as it means adtatceulent,wo con- gratulate hint. 31a. E't•iute. of Cold- stream. is his SticcesSot• here. -Mrs. James Moody, Sr., of the London Road, still continues ill. Granton D1ED IN TORONTO. -The Toronto Mail and Empire of May 8th, publishes the following: -"The death of Rev. I. M. \Vebb occurred on Saturday, May 0th, at a private hospital, 56 Isabella street, where he had been for the past two weeks. He was a graduate of Hu- ron College, and was ordained four Years ago. His first charge was in Windsor, where he was curate to Rev. Canon Ilieks. He left to take up the duties of rector of St. John's Church, Brussels, which he had to resign a few months ago owing to ill health. He was a very promising young man and his death will be greatly mourned by his large circle of friend." Rev. %Veb1F was the second son of Mr. Archie 1Vebb,of this village. Rarely has a minister been more in love with his work and people than he. But his sun has set while it was yet day, at the age of 28 years. Ire numbeted his friends as many in our village and to- day we grieve over our departed friend. The remains were brought to Granton on Monday and conveyed to the resi- dence of his father, con. 11, Biddulph, and on 'Tuesday the funeral took )lace to Bir. cemetery, followed by at Targe number of sorrowing friends. Stephen Council The Council of the Township of Step- hen convened in the Town Ila►I1, Cred- iton, 011 Monday, May 1, 1905, at 1 p. tn. All present. Minutes of previous meeting read and adopted. Anderson Finkbciner-that the Assessor's Roll, as filed with the clerk be itet!epted,jatnd that he be paid his salary. -Carried. Anderson -I. inkbeiner- that the ('not t of Revision to consider the appeals against the Assessment roll for the year 1905, he held in the Town Hell, Crediton, the 27th day of May, 1905, at 10 a. tn.-Carried. Yearly-\Yebh- that By -Law No. 5 of 1905, being a By- Law yiaaw appointing ['gthtnnsters. Fence Viewers and Poumlkeepers; also By - Law No. 0 of 19115 being By -Lew to lprovide for the pet for mance of stet tile abor and to define the duties of Over- seers of highw'tys, each hawing 1 can read the third time be passed. and signed by the Reeve and Clerk and seal of the corporation attached there- to. -Cat Lied. The following older - were granted: --C. Prouty. gratuity, $25;'1'.Oliver. work on 1.).R., $450; Biddulph Bonnda ty, f:1:o; 13. Davy, rep. 2.1ud Creek brid);e, 81; A. Sweitzer, rep, to laet•y's bridge *22.:,0; 0. Hit t t zel. rep. 3t•1l S. IL. $22: J. 13 a x t er, rep. bridge con. 10, $14.2.1; W. Picker. ing rep. 2nd 5.13., 135.75; E. lbtrltnn, rep. 1.t 4,1{.. $1. G. Orange. rep. toad on can. 11, $2.50; N. St. ('ltit, rep. col• vett, can. 11, $2; 0. 1Ve11lp, rep. wash nut, $2: J. II e/11111111, rep. Ford's bridge, $1; J. Guinan, Assesso►, $80, Commit adjourned to meet again in the Town Hall, Crediton. on Saturday, May 27, for Court of i{evision at 11) a.m. Gra- vel contacts will be let et p.iu. IL Either. Township clerk. Bitter Tea Is Not Good Tea People who don't like tea know only the kind that is just bitter, the low- land tea that has more tannin in the leaf than you can kill with any amount of sugar. Q Grand Mogul is a High- land tea, grown on the mountains of Ceylon, up near the sun. Q Balmy breezes and light soil produce the mellow flavor that makes Grand Mogul a distabfltve produft. High in theme tea -tone) and low in tannin 'bitters , it a; -;:t a's t the palate and tones up the nerves Grand Mogul Tea 11 Sold only to package' I fled vat}' paper. never to pot 'ead Mogul ' premlumt a -e s r^p!y a part of ibe advemang appropriation and da not detract fr'm the q.ahty of the res A coupon in every Merge If a man's wife is a good balter, nothing but the best flour is good enough for her. There can be no greater extravagance than the use of inferior flour. Winchcsler Springs, Feb. 27th, 05. "I read about Royal Household Flour which is puri- fied by eledricily. I also read about the woman paying freight 25 miles before she would be without it. Royal Household was not sold in our town, I was asking about it and my grocer told me to wait a day or two and he would get some, and I am glad I did so. My wife is a good baker and made good bread out of other flours, but what she has now made out of Royal Household is so far ahead that I would be willing to pay freight fifty miles instead of twenty-five, rather than go without it. There is no flour 'just as good' as Royal Household." (Signed) JOHN HENDERSON. Now, is there a single woman in the whole country who, after reading what Mr. Henderson says, will not at once send for the Royal Household recipes and give Royal Household Flour a trial. Mention this paper and address THE OGILVIE FLOUR MILLS CO., LIMITED, MONTREAL. Cook's Cotton Root Compound. The only sato effectual monthly medicine on which women nen depend. Sotd in two degrees of strength -No 1, for ordinary cases, $l per box ; No. 1, 10 de- =stronger for specie' Casa, 13 per box. .told by all druggists. Ask for Cook's Cot- ton Root Compound; take no substitute. The Cook Medicine Co.. winlsor, Ontario 8ao i"' lav - Busin `sem Aso em Each pupil is given in- dividual udetruction. The Shorthand System taught itt that need by all newspaper and Court re- porters Beet systems of Book• keeping, Penmanship, Arith- ttaetie,etc. , thoroughly Situations guaranteed to every Graduate. eata1.1)61.6 }R1:t. Wm. C. C 00 (flGiAt€v re , Aa EXETER MARKETS. CHANGED EACH Wheat (old) SK) Batley 4(1 Oats :tlt I'r'a s 111) Pula1oes, perbag 75 Hay. per ton 7 00 Flour, per cwt., faurile , 2 15 Flour, low grade per cwt 1 23 1 23 Butter 10 Eggs 13 Live hogs, per cwt it 73 Shorts per tett 20 00 211 11) Bran per ton 17 111) 17 p) Vi' El)N ESDAY Sired by NoFtPAI. 5315. RaoulSire of ('otanlee. Kte 2 tori, FIottnv Tide YliBt4, Non)n n. 2ypter Annie Ixthtarn, (kp 2:1at, Norm 2:t3' , iealt Nortetta 2:135. tkmnaugh 2:1WS, Nortard 2I3* , and 77 other in the Yari 48 Iia: his sone Aare sired ars and daullht.n produced 10 to 9'tI Non o1 Klectinneer 145, Sire of Anion 207:4 THE MOLSONS BANK (Ineorporated t•' Act of Parliament 1s51.) Head Office, - Montreal Capital Paid 'Up $3,000,000 Reserved Fund— • • • • • • • • • • • $3,000,000 FORTY-EIGIIT BRANCHES iN THE DOMINION OF CANADA ▪ EXETER BRANCH - OFFICE HOURS: 11. a. Ilato 1 n. SATURDAYS, 11' a. m. to 1 p m, A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Farmer's Sale Notes cashed or collected. Forms supplied on application. DRAFTS on all points in the Dotuiniun, Great Britain and United States t ght and sold at lowest rates of Exchange. ADVANCES made to Farmers, Stock Dealers and Business Men at lowest rates and on most favorable terns. DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allowed Saying Bank Department. Deposit.. of 51 and upwards recelsed. Inter+t ram• pounded halflearly and added to principal June 39th and Ikeember sl •t. Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government. i)ICKsoN & CARLING, .Solicitors. N. D. 111 1:lu 1\. 31 .1, . The Standard -Bred Electioneer Wilkes Trotting Stallion. THE JL;I No. 39,681. Standard hale 1. Registered in the American Trotting Register. \'n1' one XVII. Brown colt; two white :ankles, behind: foaled in Mil. lied by J. C. Linueman, Lima, Ohio, Now owned by Jones & Kunz, Exeter, Ont. 80! Stand 2:&41a. Palo Alto "-1rsk, and 15' other In 2:3011et. Dam Nonan, a great broad mare, by Norman tic, 75 sire o1 Lula 2:15. etV. 80 tat darn ItF:TET FONS0, Sister lo ornament 2:21'1, 700 NOTICE ToFarmers sad 1118 Pu!c in Beieral. As the spring is coming on now, gather up all your old truck such as Rags, Rubbers, Wool Pickings, Horse Flair, Old Rope, Bon( s. All Kinds old Iron, Peas ; Copp•'r, Lead, Zinc, take them down to M. Jackson & Sort Nein Street. latter. 1:,'•.I ,"i !4,.attit of Mottop•d.tnn Il. fel - TItat'+ tt here a ,.•1 '1%111 gel the highest oastt i•1 its f.a1 tie In. .,l dam F,LEeTREsl. Record 2:.71, and dam of ornament 2:24'S. ad dam I.ORA, nem of Elec•tresa 211) ant L)rai tar 2:224'-, Ph dim LAURA KKF.NE, Third darn of t'obnehs 2:12. Amnon 2:13•,, ('raft, 2.004, and 7 other slam lard performers. dam FANNY, its dam MARION, 7th darn, I,v ALFONSO 07(C. Record 4:29'4, Sire of Marie C 2:16lt and 17 other standard per A• former,. Son of Baron Wilkes 2:13, sire of Bumps r:4t04, Ruben stein 25tt, Oakland Baron 2ttO' , Baron Rogers 2a01,, and 11.4 omen. Dant Alma Mater, dam of Alcyone 217. Al. amts 2:25, Allandorf 2:19N, etc.. by Mambrino Patchen by ELECTIONEER 125. sire of Arion 2 t'7'e, Sunol 2 f 3t{ Palo Alto ]*(esti, and 157 others; dams of Klatawa 3, 2:00,4, Laurel 2:13tN, and over Ina other etan- daM j'erformen:also grandsire of Major i'elmar 1:!,9+i, The Ab• bolt . te'4,Arote 25'134, and over 11100 other standard performers. by p1F.UMONT foe' mrd 2:17!,. Sire of Esparta Rex 2:110, Limero 2:15ti. Iiirits MUSS, Wanda 2:l5ly, and 21 others: and dans of Fanny of 2:10N, and 25 other standard performers. Son of Atmontt :0; dam May Ferguson, a great bloat mare, by Mambrino Chief It. by IIAMIt1.F:TONIAN 10. Sire of I)t%ter 2:17'j. Nettle 2:1+. orange GIG 2:20, 37 r4hen; and darns n(atamlr.ul `2u7,S, italtona 2:11'i, (rrenlarider 2:12, mer Ion other.. and grmtsire of Nanet hanks 2t4; and oter I, .8 other .1andard performers. by FAT( N F.t'1.11'sI:. by YOUNG W.tt ELET. by SEA WTI.. Itraat'ta'a `atsrxrnt. The Jap is a model in enoferruatin.:: is a • oit a ith great auks/aro a and has a• r u h .tole sial fini-h as any .03 1 hair et.r 0%, fled: has the very hest of fes and 1 : • With little root" than lrtaking'work as a I .re) ear .'1,1 trotted a quarter In 41.0, re. on.1s. Bis Teo is 515, to Insure, J'� N=S = ..TNZ, =xeter, Ont_ More Good Stock to Breed From. 5113 EVYLYN, 10018. �. h 1,4 n gt•at 1 tg . t} li-h hors• of great weight and •ubstnttre, 17-1 hand+ high with gland bones anal splendid fe.•t and tinkle-, an import' d .I tl.•sdale with the 1..' of stock as his ancestors. Stands ns follows: Monday. Moffat s Hnte•I, Centralia, f .t night. Tuesday, .fns. Kelly'''. tow•nline, 13:.I. .l.tiph: .1 .s. Ileenattts, col. 10, iliel- doll.h. 11'•1 !,a,atheft (iunning's.%Virrl. en: 11'11. Iii rx•k'a, eon. fi, Uabol Ile. 'I'hun-.I,,w, 11•nitelha,n;arid I: it kite). F'r idaev. John Duncsn's, con. 12, Cs - leo Ile: I. another. Satnr,t:i , Ili% own stable, Exeter, ALEX. Dow, Pt op. 0nd Van, GOLDEN CASE. A 1 offing stallion; c•he.tnnt - 11.1. 15; hands high, and weighs107ai'•. 11-; go. d feet anti legs; ',retitle and :r'elli- g.•t,t atilt it good pedigree. Stand., at hone, 11'tncltelsea, each night ; sit noon's ars f 'llnw•st Mond.te, Central Hotel. Fxet. L. 'I'.wade y, I'h1111o 1!ern's. Usti.), rie. Tht.r+d ty, David ('ht isty's, ('nn. Hibbert. Ft idaty, Silas 13alkwill's, Baseline. lilar.shard. ii.%CLIP. IHR'►wN Pi op. end Men. 11 inthelsea. - suss Clinton: Mr. .1. C. Int' eta). who has been, with a alight inlet tnption, one of the oldest res dents of the to wo died on Ttioi a !ay, age d 79 y cats.