HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1905-08-24, Page 4fuete1L abuotate, Senator Walk Dead at 101.
Sanders ok Creech,
Props.
THURSDAY, AUG. 24, 'O5
NOTES AND COMMENTS
Even the peasants of Russia areask-
ing that their schools be freed from
church control. Canada, or at least
her law -Makers, think that the church
should control the school and have
faxed it that way in the Northwest.
Russia seeks more light while Canada
seeks to shut it out.
• •
Russia is to have a National Assem-
bly, the members of which are to be
elected for a flue -year term. This will
be their first taste of government by
the people. 'Twill be only a taste.
The document issued by the Emperor
safegual ds his authority in many ways
and shows that the whole thing is a
mere pretence. The document states
that the Assembly can be dissolved by
the Emperor before the expiration of
the term, and he may order new elec-
tions; that the length of sessions and
its adjournments shall be determined
by the Emperor; and in all disputes
he shall have the final word. To a
people who have been enjoying con-
stitutional government Many points
would not be acceptable, still, to the
Russian peasant the concessions may
be considered of cutch more moment
than they really are. The fact, how-
ever, that the people will now elect
an Assembly, is a step in the right dir-
ection, and this step can easily he used
as a lever to force the Emperor to
wake greater concessions.
• •
"From bad to worse" is the tale of
the trustees of the rural school, many
of whom have this year been unable
to secure teachers at the opening of
the fall term. There never has been
such a demand for teachers as during
the past few months. Hundreds of
advertisements have daily appeared
in the city newspapers. Many have
received no applicants, which goes to
show that there is a great dearth of
teachers. There are several causes -
the doing away with the Third -Class
Teaching Certificate, the lengthening
of the Normal term to one year, and
the continued hiring of teachers for
leas than the pay of the unskilled lab-
orer. The cancelling of the certificates
and the lengthening of the training
term have each been in the rightdirec-
tion, but have been the means of in-
creasing the cost to the student pre-
paring for the teaching profession.
The advances in salary have not been
equal to the increase in cost, and many
who would otherwise have chosen the
profession or remained in the work,
have turned aside into other callings.
Thus we have the great decrease in
the available number of teachers. The
reale teacher now is almost as scarce
as it Is possible to make tbetn. This
unfortunate condition is with us: the
point now is to find a remedy. Is it
to be the concentration of schools as
is being tested near Guelph, or the
adoption of the Australian system, in
which salaries and promotions are con-
trolled by the Government?
Grand Bend
The Misses Shipley, of Granton, are
spending a few days with Mrs. E. Gill.
-The fishing gang from Exeter, ar-
rived here Monday to spend a few
days. -School re -opened on Monday
with a fair attendance. We are pleas-
ed to are our old teacher, Miss Cun-
ningham, in her accustomed place. -
Mrs. Pedlar, of Ailsa Craig. is spending
a week with her brothers, Messrs. Joe.
and Edward Gill. -Mr. Robs. Sanders,
who has been camping here during
the summer, left Tuesday for Exeter.
-A little daughter has arrived at the
home of Roht. Pollock, that accounts
for his smiling face. --Little Ware Oli-
ver came near getting drowned the
other day.
Brinsley Hasa $6,000 Fire.
The village of Brinsley, on the 4th
concession of McGillivray, came near
being wiped oft the neap on Thursday
morning, Aug. lit. Between two and
three o'clock t he villagers were aroused
from their slumbers by the sound of
fire which came from the direction of
Sceli's sawmills. And it wasn't many
minutes before every citizen of the
village and Many from the surround-
ing country wet(' on the spot, willing
and ready to give what assistance they
could. As far as can be learned the
fire originated by a spark from the
boiler and rapidly) spread, and when
MPH by Mt. Seeli, the proprietor of
the mill, the entire roof was aflame.
The villagers lent their assistance to- ,
ward the Saving of the large lumber
piles, which surrounded the mill and a
great quantity of lumber was saved
through their efforts. Mr. Seeli esti-
mates his loss at about $6,01x) which
Includes the mill arid about 150,000 feet
of lumber. All of which will be a to•
tal loss, es their was no insurance.
ers
This falling of your hair!
Stop it, or you will soon be
bald. Give your hair some
Ayer's Hair Vigor. The fall-
ing will atop, the hair will
Hair Vigo
grow, and the scalp will be
clean and healthy. Why he
satisfied with poor hair when
you can make it rich?
" lsj halt nearly all earns ret. 1 then tried
Ae»luna:,•w aat oumcune Mn•miakat.po
j .I little.
early."-Ras. L. M. tours,
Saratoga. N. Y.
fl.ro • bottle. + tr..'
Alt den ,
rnitlata. toy, Staas.
Thick Hair
The oldest legislator in the world is
dead. Senator Nark, of Fredericton,
N,H., died Sunday at the age of 101
years. He was the last but one of the
Senators called et Confederation. His
mind was clear and strong until the
last hour.
Minto Becomes Viceroy of India
Gordon, Aug. 20. -Lord Minto, late
Gov. -General of Canada has succeeded
Lord Curzon as Viceroy of India.
Lord Curzon resigned because of a
disagreement with laird Kitchener re-
garding the control of the army of In-
dia. Minto will have a bard plan to
follow as Curzon has done remarkably
good work in safeguarding the Indian
Empire. _
Three Drowned offa8 yfleld.
Bayfield, Aug. 30.-A fishing boat
was lost off here yesterday. and Jas,
Ferguson, Billy Bailey and W. Woods
were drowned. It is supposed they
were caught in the storm which raged
about that time. The boat was recov-
ered this after noon, troll Ore body
found washed ashore, supposed to be
that of James Ferguson.
Drawn into Thresher.
Mitchell, Aug. 19. -About 9:80 last
night, while threshing was going on at
the farm of Geo. Litwrence on the Lo-
gan road, just north of town, Louis
Miller, about 20 years of age, and a
mason by trade, was drawn into the
machine and instantly killed. He was
feeding peas when the accident oc-
curred. He was a son of Ludwig Mil-
ler, just north of town. The young
man was not engaged at threshing but
had just been riding past on his bicycle.
10,046 Billed.
Washington, D.C., Aug. 18. -The
annual report of the Interstate Com-
merce Commission, giving the railroad
statistics for the year 1904, shows that
there were at the end of the year 197,-
073 utiles of railroads in the United
States. Total number of casualties was
94,201, 10.046 having been killed and
84,1:i5 injured. Of those killed 441 were
passengers and of the wounded 9,111,
or one passenger killed out of every
0'L`',627 carried and one injured out of
every 78,523 carried.
Lucan Scholars' Fine Showing.
The results of the departmental ex-
aminations held at the Lucan High
School show that the report made by
the school this year is the beat in its
history, twelve out of the thirteen
who wrote on Senior Leaving having
been successful. All the matricula-
tion students were successful, a great
many of them receiving honors. The
majority of those who wrote will re-
ceive a certificate. The results:
SENIOR MATRICULATION.
Reginald B. Smith, Ethel Hayes,
Walter Been, Ivan Hayes, Minnie L.
Bentson.
Part 1i. -Irene Davis.
Senior Leaving Part I.-1. D. Hayes
Ethel Hayes, Reginald B. Smitb,Edna
Guest, W. Beno, Lee G. McAndless,
Minerva L. Neil, Jennet M. Morton,
Altna M. Stanley, Ida Tennent, Fred
H. Downing.
Part 11.-11. B. Smith.
JUNIOR MATRiCULATION,
Rupert Orme, Wilfred McDougall,
Lyall Hodgins, Olive Hodgins, George
E iston, Cornelius V. Rowell, Anne
Guilfoyle, Mary Fox, Thos. Creighton,
Pauline Stanley, Belle Martin, Win.
Ward.
Partial Matriculation -Lizzie Ryan,
Cyril Thomas, Roy Thomas, Florence
Neil, Clarence Stanley, Kathleen Hod-
gins, Alex. Hodgins, Florence /fodgit's,
Maria Lewis, Elma Hughes.
Junior Teachers -Lillie Bell, Dorothy
Cooper, Geo. Easton, FAna Hodgins,
Ethel Hodgins, O. Hodgins, Christina
Morton.
AROUND ABOUT US.
St. Mary's: Mr. Hardin Stevens
passed away on Thursday after a short
illness at the advanced age of 89 years.
Parkhill: Mrs. Daly, is resident of
town for the past nine years, left last
week tooin her husband at Lloyd•
rninster, Sesk., where Mr. Daly has
been transferred by the Bank of Cone
merce as their manager,
Clinton: W. J. Holmes met death
with awful suddenness on Wednesday.
He hod gone to the farm of W. Robin-
son to adjust some part of a threshing
machine, which was not working pro-
perly. About noon be was noticed ly-
ing on some straw, and the poen
thought he had fainted, but on corning
closer they ware horrified to find him
cold in death. Without the slightest
outcry he bad passed away liken flash.
Blyth: A wedding took place in St.
Michael's church, Monday morning,
when Miss Annie, eldest daughter of
W. Kelly. nt Morris, became the bride
of John Myers, of Stratford. The cer-
emony was performed by Rev. Father
Pinsonneault in the resence of a num-
her of people. The bbride's sister, Miss
Rachael, and John McLoughlin assist-
ed the happy couple. The bride were
a clean) silk with sequin trimmings.
Bityfleld: An event of considerable
interest was witnessed by a large con-
gregation Wednesday evening at the
Memorial church, London, the occa-
sion being the setting apart as a dea-
coness fur missionary work of Miss
Ann Edge, of Hayfield. who is going to
Weir in the Indian home at Battle -
ford, N. %V.T., as assistant to Rev. Mr.
Matt ieson. The Bishop of Huron pet --
forme.] the setting apart service and
Hrv. Bernard iBryan, of Parkd,tle,
gave the address.
Parkhill: Wednesday morning the
fi ix null wits noticed to be on fire. The
fire alarm was rung nhd the fire le ig-
nite meals for the scene of the fire, Latt
by the time a stIPI111 was turned on
the fire had to ide so much progress
that their services were of no use. The
bedding and the stock tieing very- in-
flammable the flames made r»pid herd•
way, ,+ It Qonn thet eons nothing hrl',
'he smoking rating. The loss will ap-
proximate $2,1111). The barns, which
rnntninud the h'►ik of the Mock, were
untouched As they are a considerable
distnner. from the mill. The company
will rebuild at once.
Vt-)4
errs
EY ROYAL WARRANT. MILLER! 70 H.R.H. THE PRINCE OF WALES
What Flour Granulation
Means in Bread -Making
Flour is composed of myriads of
tiny granules.
To make good bread these granules
must be uniform in size.
In poorly milled flour some granules
are large, some small.
The small ones absorb yeast, "rise"
and "ripen" before the large ones -
the result is bread of coarse, poor
texture.
The large granules are not developed
into "sponge," they bake into heavy
hard particles, spoil the texture of the
bread and make it harder to digest.
ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOUR
is perfectly milled -all the flour gra-
nules are uniform in size -the sponge
rises uniformly -the bread is even in
/ texture - perfect in flavor - good-
looking, appetising bread - easily
digested.
Ogilvies back it with their reputa-
tion by branding it
Ogilvie's Royal Household Flour.
Mitchell. Chas. Hines, who opened 1 Ailsa Craig: Jos. Spencer, of Strat-
up a Chinese laundry here some time ford, sustained sprained ankles in a
ago. has failed to make it go and has fall from a railway bridge here Thiit•s-
left town.
Ailsa Craig: Chas. Carter moved
his family to Crediton last week, where
they will make their home in future. --
Miss Bessie McIntosh, of Parkhill, has
been engaged as assistant teacher oil
the public school staff.
St. Marys: T. D. Stanley has receiv-
ed word from his son, Dr. G. Douglas
Stanley, that he intends opening a san-
itarium for the treatment of consump-
tives in connection with his medical
practice at High River, Alberta. The
climate in that district is particularly
suited to those suffering from weak
lungs and it great many who have gone
out there have beers greatly benefitted.
W. Nissouri: The home of Samuel
Crone, 5th con., was almost entirely
destroyed by fire on Monday. The
blaze started from a defective chim-
ney and before the flames could be ex-
tinguished the entire front part of the
house was burned to the ground. The
contents, which were almost a total
loss included furs belonging to Mrs.
Crone and nearly all the personal be-
longings of the fetidly.
Mitchell: A pretty wedding took
place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. P. Nichols, Thursday at l o'clock
it being the marriage of their eldest
daughter, Elizabeth, to Geo. S. Berry -
hill, of Brandson, Man. To the strains
of the wedding march the bridal jowly
entered the parlor which was nicely
decorated. The happy couple were
unattended. The bride was gowned in
crepe de cheue with chiffon trimmings
and carried a beautiful bouquet. The
ceremony was performed by Het, f).
Dunseith, of Pittsburg, Pa., in the
presence of about fifty guests.
Clinton: Police Mngisttate Humber
leas given what appears to be a peeul-
iar decision. On • my 12th, 1'. II. Lew.
is. of the Hotel Neimandie, erected a
second torr in a room adjoining the
regular barroom, which was it t Iola -
tint) of the regulations as made by the
License Commissioners of '.Vest Hu.
ron, copies of which had been given to
all hotelkeepers and which they were
sworn to obey. The nutgislr,tte
posed a fine of $2i1 and costs, and the
latter will amount to mach more than
the fine. The arse may be appealed.
East Wn.vanosh: A very sad acci•
dent happened at the home of Charles
Rowe on Thursday. His 13-year•nld
son, George, was standing on the de-
livery deck of the binder while it was
in motion, and while in that position
one of the discharging ares pierced
his right leg on the outside at the
knee and tore it open to the ankle.
Nine stitches were pot in wound lett
next day blood poisoning set, in and in
order to save the boy's life, the leg was
ampmtated. The poison had firmly se- --
cured itself in the bid'a system tool on
Sunday morning the little fellow died.
day. He fell twenty-three feet but
alighted on his feet.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the env.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When the tube is in-
flamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when It is en-
tirely closed, Deafness is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever: nine a tses out of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is noth-
ing but an inflamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by hall's
Catarrh Cure. fiend for citcnlnrs, free.
F. J. (THRNF:Y& CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75e.
Take Hall's Family fills for consti-
pation.
COok's Cotton Root Compound.
The only safe effectual monthly
medicine on which women can
depend. Sold in two degrees of
strength -No. 1, for ordinary
ease*, SI p, r box : Nc,. 2, 10 d.-
ggrss. stronger for Special
(�t.e., eta per bot. ,Sold by ell
dr'u{Qgiota. Ask for C'onk's Cot-
ton Root Compound; take no
substitute. N. E. corner w'
TAB Cook Medicine CO.. Windsor, u•. tam. K It
THE MOLSONS BANK
(incorporated to A. t of Parliament 1555)
Head Otliee, _ Montreal
Capital Paid Up $3,000,000
Reserved Fund'•• • • • • • • • • • • • $3,000,000
F(►RTY-EI(il3T BRAN( HES IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA
EXETER BRANCH
OFFICE IfOt'iIS 10 a. in. to 3µm. SATURDAYS, lu a. m. to 1 p. m,
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
Farmer s Sale Notes cashed or collected. Fortes supplied on application.
DRAFTS on all points in the Dominion, Great Britain and Uuited
states bought and sold at lowest rates of Exchange.
ADVANCES made to Farmers, Stock Dealer's and Business Men at
lowest rates and on most favorable terms.
DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allowed
Saving Bank Department: Deiasits?ifs
f St and upwante receiccrt. tuterest com•
and December
heli-yearIv and added to principal June 3,qh
and (►d'en,her Stat.
Ageuts at Exeter for the Dominion Government,
DieesON & C'.tRI.1NG, Solicitors. N. D. Ilt'RDON, Manager.
FOR THE
NEXT 30 DAYS
WE WILL OFFER
THE GREATEST
BARGAINS
IN FURNITURE
Ever offered in Western Ontario at the Dashwood
Furniture Store. We have the stock and it must
go. If you want anything in our line you should
not miss this sale,
ZTNMERTAKING
We also carry a large stock of undertaking supplies. In time of need
give us a call,
P McISAAC, -- Dashwood.
1905
THE GREATEST YET
THE GRANDEST EVER
1905
CANADIAN NATIONAL EHXIBITION
At TORONTO -- Aug. 26 to Sept. 11
$45,000 IN PREMIUMS
The Irish Guards Band
By permission of iris Moet Gracious 3faJesty
King Edward VII, the hand of the Irish Guards,
Ilia Majesty's favorite household baud and the
finest military musics1 organization in the Em-
pire, will give two concerts each and even day.
Art and Treasures
fn an especially built, extensivo, fire -proof art
Falk r) "ill i.t presented the grandest eolle.•tion
of art urd art t reasures ever got together on this
continent, Including ioans from the King. the
Corporations of the City of 1.01111011, the great
English Universities, the Republic of France,
south Kensington Museum, Lord Strathcona,
the Lieut.-Oovernor of Ontario, and other dis-
tinguished'Io'lise and gentlemen.
Coronation Picture
By special command of His Majesty the Hing,
Abbey's noted and historic painting will he on
exhibition during the entire Fair.
$38,300 IN ATTRACTIONS
Fall of Port Arthur.
The greatest gyro military display ever produced
before the Canadian people. Scenes in lite mord
recent of the world's most impaling event will be
vividly portrayed with real Japanese and Itus•
sian soldiery taking part. The fireworks display
will be on a brilliant scale introducing new tea
tures of an Oriental character.
Other Thing to See.
The Process Building, Samples of al! the Indms-
tries and Resources of the Country, Thousands
of horses, rattle, Sheep, Swine, Poultry, and
Dogs, all Canadian Cereals and Minerals, Good
Trotting and Pacing, a superb Variety Show, the
World's latest Inventions.
Special Excursions
Special cheap railway and steamboat et.. (anions
have been arranged. Enquire of v•(r m•arest
station or ticket agent for rates.
W. K. McNAUGHT, Pres. For prize List, Entry Blanks J. O. ORR, Man. & tier.
and Information address
Entries Close: Lire Stock, etc., Ann 7th. Poultry and Dogs, Aug. 19
TREASURER'S SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES.
COUNTY OF HURON, TO WIT:
to. virtue of a warrant under the hand of rite tt'anien and Seal of the Corporation of the (',runty of
11unm, dated the 21st day of July, 1901, romtnanding me to levy upon the !ands hereinafter described, for
the arrears of tales respectively due thereon. together with coots, 'Mice is hereby given that unless such
taxes and '•nate are sooner paid 1 shall, in compliance with the Assessment Act, proceed to sen by public
auc tion the salt, lands, or so much thereof as may be ne•easary to discharge the same, at the Court House
in the town of (oderich, on Tuesday, the ilth day of Nos ember, 1905, at two o'clock In the afternoon. All
these lots are patented.
TOtt'NSIIIP OF ASIIFIELD.
Lot or fart of Lot. Con. Acres. Arrears of Taxes.
2. c.
14 F.D. 2.94
N. T. I'. 4314 19.31
VILLAOE OF CRANSFORD IN ASIIFIELD
t: 1a 5.27
Tow/calll1' or oolutI(it.
Part a Maitland 291
Part 13 do '412.41
VII.1.AtIHOF'8T. JOSEPH IN IIAi'.
1) lir 256
2. I(, 2.50
HOW iCK VILL.tOE IN 11Ow'iCK.
30'
SAPO RENO
"IT *VAPORATES,'
Odorlete Non-poisonous
Non•Initammabls
The Wonderful Cleaner
11 -ill at. :h^ thrifty hon -collo
many useful dollar, ('leans roar -t-
est or finest of fabric.. carpets or
silk waists beyond belief.
DUST entirely removed
GERMS absolutely destroyed
COLORS restored like new
1111910 renewed in carpets
ALL IN A F1:\%' MOMENTS FOR
A FEW CI•;NT9
And a child can do It with
SA P -O -R! N -O
(let 11 at your grocer'.,.
Two Huffman & Teeter Co
Toronto
Clinton: The death of Mr's. H. IliK-
gart took place on Mond.ty. About
three years ego she sets::tined a fall "n
tit(' Sid('wati,, camsinK nljurie,.
from
which she has since suffered almost
constantly: "n Friday her illness as-
sumed it critical nature, and .he grad-
ually sank, until death ended her sof-
ferings eatly Monday morning. She
was 59 years end nine days old, Mrs. lfyne, Tont fr'ene14 of relative! snT'rwhh
Iliggar 1 was bort: in (':,rleton Pince. Fits, Epilepsy, St. Vitrzs' Dance, c r Failing
rind (1110 t" ~:+coley with hei peone Sickness, write fir a tial battle and vataahle
in lied. Here she lived until is75treatise on such di.ease; to Tint I.FISu: Co.,
when she w•aq m trtied to unit:. itig� 17() King Street, «'., Tnrnnt-,, Canada, All
gasp:, of Goderieh t p•, s nd moved to druggists sell or can of ta,n f r you
Clinton. where they have sin.P themresid. LEIBi's RE
ed, To thewell. bolo FI1"C,j
born six chil'l,er . Vi t7 �
PART 11
PART 1.,
F.. P3r1 24.
ty 5.20
ToWNSIIIP OF T('CKERSMiTif
1 H. R. A. K 29.50
2 H. R. M. 1 11.00
TOWNSiiII' OF TCRNiIERRY
w'1N(;lt.% I TcO N 1'111' IN Tl'RNIII:RRY.
I.91
WM. 11111.MM.
County Treasurer
n,nnty Treasurer'.Oface, Coders. h, Jul) 31st,
Costs. Total
$ c. I. c.
2.50 '.44
2.75 11.0*
2.50 7 77
2.25 .1 14
225 4fA
2.26 4.11
225 4 7!
225 7.45
2'5 3' 't
2.30 13.90
29) 11.w9
2.60 4.41
CANADIAN
`PACIFIC rrs,Y.
Farm laborers' Excursion r88ant.
$12.00 Going. $18.00 Returning.
AUGUST 25,1905
SEPT. 2,_.1905
SEPT. �4, 1905
001110 DATES
Stations moth of but not inclisting main line Toronto to 'carnia,
tineltcdoi Toron+u).
Main line Torn to to Sarnia and stations north (except north of
Caniwdi Jim-. and Toronto on North Bay tlectton).
From all is,int• Toronto an.1 east, to st.d including ftharlra Lake
and Kingston. ar.l north of Toronto and t ard%eli Junc. nn North
iey ami Madan.: Itlrisions.
ONE -WAV SECOND ('LASS TICKET!( TO WINNIPEG only will be sold. with a CEIRTiFICATE
extending the trip before 5epte,nber 15th, shithead additional east, to other points in Manitoba and
AasiniMia.
11ppvehaser. engaged as FARM LARORF,P14at Winnipeg (provides, such Farn. LsMrera work
not less than lei days at hart rating. and (.talus certificate to that effect), they will be returned M
ltrigins] Starti'.t Point a! rates shown stove on or before Nov, beth, PasS.
TICKETS w N,L at; li.t'F:D TO wOSSUN as wen 11 Men, Ind .111 not be i1suM at half Rate to
Children. 1l('KL7+ not'erosion Imperial Limited Express Trains.
For forth -r Parti, Mars apply to n, aP •r (,'ia I an i'r• ;ffr Are -0, or
e. C 1OVTFR.Ir P. t . e P R. Toronto, Ont