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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1905-03-23, Page 4THE EXETER TIMES, MARCH 23rtl 1905. iii******** 0sitt.3** O V J •. _ . OARS WELLS RICHARDSON Si OM'S IMPROVE', BUTTER COLOR Gives the True Golden June tint hit .Puatrantees Prize $`utter. The Largest and B@st Creameries and Daliles in the World Use It. LOOK FOR THE DANDELION TRADE MARK. BTYYARE OF SUBSTITUTES AND IMITATIONS. iLL Df6V6.1-a-zJST� i D D ' T -w . eye EB(tEE*fittr S444E4.41E41E*f*fa 64 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• TI -IE 111OLSONS BANK (Incorporated by Act of Parliament 1S;;,) CAPITAL PAID UP S3,000.000.00 RESERVE FUND • • • $3'^00.000.00 is 1'„ i,nch,. in Ontario, Quebec. Alt,erta, 13ri: i.h t'olusnbia dad ?. ►nitoba EXETER BRANCH (AAA, uct,cy 1..,µ(u1 Day fiou, 10 A. M. to 3 r..t. except Saturday 1G e. 31. 10 1 P. '1. Porta -lora' Salo Notoss cashed or collected. Forms supplied On application. D1tAFTs on all points in the Dominion, Great Britain and Un- ited States. bought and sold at lowest rate, of exchange, SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Deposita' of *1.00 and upwards received. Interest cont- youuded l,..lf yeailey. and added to principal Juno 3rith and 1leeeatlier 31st. De- posits Receipts el 6 co issued and highest current rated of interest allowed. Adveanceeta made to farmers stock dealers and business then at lowest rated and on most favorable terms. Agents at Exeter for Dom. Government, 1 Dickson Sc. Carling, Solicitors. N. D. HURPON, Manager. f•••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 iffier The second reading of the bill will iffier probably ttlke place next week. It remains to be seen whether the'Gov- - crnrnent .will recede from its posi- ( ion on I he school clauses in 111:' Autonomy Bill or not, but fur Blood 'liy go around suf et ing from 1poverished blood, scrofula, >ils, rheumatism, pimples, zema and all forms of skin leases when you can get lel) a reliable remedy as erry's Blood Purifier res quickly and surely by oving the cause. Bold ly at, rownin Drug Store 'The Exeter Times ALENDAIt d'Olt DAY DAY DAY DN138DAY ... . . aDAY....... DAY UltDAN' MARCH, 5 12 8 13 7 14 1 8 15 2 9 10 3 10 17 4 11 18 .1905 19 20 21 28 23 30 24 31 25 IEl'It8DAV MARCH 23rd, 1905 so many. corners .have been turned by the Cabinet Ott other questions tint their deliberations in this matter are tregarded even yet with suspi- cion 9,y- many. • Some t2 Liberal members have no- tified Sir 'Wilfrid thai they will vote sagetinst the bill as it stands. JUSTICE TO IJE Further developments in the \Westcott blackmailing case in the arrest of two London township 1butehere Who arc accused for selling, `1 for human consumption, meat. which was unfit for any such purpose, shows the laxity of the authorities in looking after the inspection of meat winch is sold for public con- sumption. The efatenlenta made by Mr. L. 11. Dickso n counsel for \Wcstcolt, .has aroused considerable interest throughout the district and numerous suggestions are of- fered as to the best moans of abat- ing ;the alleged sale of diseased an- imals for slaughter. While it is ex- tremely doubtful that such n trafic is widespread, cases of the kind arc crdiblo enough. Ono of the duties of •t tie health officer is to keep a watchful eye on the greats offered for sale. Where there is unmistak• able evidence of unfitness, such of- ferings are seized and condemned. But alar meat of o:attle which have been subject to local diseases doss not necessarily show evidences upon which 4 h officer can act without cxpoaine •Himself to endless dispute and difficulty. The result is tilt the public market might easily be made •the vehicle of unfit animal faod without remedy. THE AUTONOMY BILL • :main it is state.1 that there a hitch over 1h1 educational clans - in the Autonomy Bill. The ;rth-\W;st representatives hid 'itiled %heir draft down 10 a et t y dine point which would en • !c a here to vote for it .1s en :cndmc-nt Ito the famous clause 16. actic'lly its acceptance µVas agreed Von Sly the Cabinet Friday, but the „npron►i a se( said to be unaccept- de ao one of the pirties to the rgain. Th • e1.ni r as atumended cull provide for a recognition of (parat0 Scheoly :is they exist in t; testi-West to -day, including i .yment of grants of public c,n• under the prevailing ler tri' t •ut ',ions. it is difficult to c %. 1.e re t I.;• differs from clause 16 t i:: Western Liberal delegation of:-so..to be satisfied with it. The ruruor is again current that ' alter Scott. M.P. for West Asa. ani• ia, will get o Cabinet portfolio. is v••i•t Sir ll ilfrid hue made up s mind to divide the present joint et -intents, combining Jndians and lmirrntion on (the one hand and "minion Lands, Mining, Geological trv:y, and irrigation under the her. Mr. Templeman would gel he first -named port folio and Mr. Ott the other. Th: London Free l'ress suggests the establishment of a Public Ab• bstoir, or :laughter house, through which all the animals entering into the food supply should pass under veterinary inspection. In such way no diseased animal could possibly be foisted upon the market. The citi- zens would be absolutely sure of the health meat sold. that the anima to the butcher was fined $5 and the men who retailed the car- cass are out on bail pending an exam- ination. There is no doubt tho1 Wiettcutl endeavored to extort mon ey from the alleged parties. lie knew that the diseased animal had been sold and undertook, in consid- eration of certain payments to re• train from prosecuting. \While the statutes pro:i.10 .s set: re penalty for the cxtortioning of money, in this case it is fair to presume that the parties who purchased the (is - cased animal and gave up money to have the molter hushed up are the greatest offenders in the eyes of the public and should he summarily dealt with. conditions affecting The court records show man who sold the diseased the NOTE AND COMMENT On 'fuesday Ow bill to incorporate t1i • St. elarys aid Western Ontario Railway Company, pa`sel the third [.siding in l'arliamnnt. • •-• • • The I:ethical plant tree which has been plucked of its luscious fruit by fibs Liberals for the past 32 years is ..cing gradually hulled out by tit: roots. 'fit: Conservatives arc handing out the jobs as fast as 'they Can locate them . Mr. Walter Scott, M.P. for tt'eet- ern Assiniboia, who is mentioned as a po.;sibl.• successor to Hon. Clifford Siftou. ns Minister of Interior, has writ:n ti letter taking he ground A hat tit:. minority in 4 he new Prov- inces are by the constitution entitled to Separate Schools and stating that he will support the Government's bill. Sir \t'ilfred Laurier c►nnouneed to th. Mous; 'Tuesday Ghat the North - I% est Antouwuy Bill would b: taken up \t'.•dnesd; y. W11en an amendment to the educational clause of the mea- sure would be offered. The proposed ratncndwents Ie.tve the financial ques- tion as it is today. that is. no dis- crimination in the granting of pub- lic aid against any class of school, be it public school .or separate Retool, a Protestant public school or a Ro- man Catholic public school, provided always that it conforms to whatever may be from time to time thc law - of the Provincial Legislature in re- spect 'to public sc}toels. • • • • - Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Mr. Ilaul- tain are agreed upon one point. that Parliament in forming the new Provinces is bound by the British Nortel America Act : t hat is that the Imperial Act of 1871 does( not give the Canadian Parliament a free hand in apportioning jurisdiction be- tween itself and the Provincial Lea- tislatures. i'ollowing out this argu- ment. Mr. Ilaultain contends that Parliament has no jurisdiction in re- gard to education except the power to woke remedial laws in a case where minority rights( r r of the or ity 4he 1 ra are violated. The Britislt North Atn- -erican Act safeguards the rights which the minority enjoye:l "at the union." The proposed legislation, instead of leaving the words "at the union" 4o be interpreted by the courts or by the Governor -General - in Council when an appeal is made. declares that "at the union" means at the present tune, and defines the rite» of the minority "at the union" as those created by the Federal Act of 1875. A CIIICAGO ALDERMAN OWES HIS ELECTION TO CIEAMBE:R- LAIN'S COUGH REMEDY 111.10.111 "I can heartily and conscientious- ly 'recommend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for affections of the throat and lungs," says lion. John Shenick, 220 So. Peoria St., Chicago. "Two years ago during a political cam- paign I caught cold after being over- heated which irritated my throat and I was finally compelled to stop as 1 could not speak aloud. In my ex- tremity a friend advised me to use Chamberlain's Cough remedy. I took two doses that uftcrnoon and could not believe my senses when 1 found the next morning the imflam- mation had largely subsided. I took several doses that dey, kept right on talking through the campaign, and I thank this medicine. that 1 won my seat in the Council," This rem- edy is for sale in Exeter by W. 8. llowey. Crown Attorney Mchillop, of Lon• don, spas taken steps I oward proal• scaling the cases of the complain- ants against John T, West cot 1, who got himself into serious trouble ov- er eche alleged extortion of money in the diseased .111081 transaction, the particulars of which aro found in another column. On Saturday, Charles Myers, u butcher, nssocinted with Thomas Dari, who is alleged to *have bought I he cow, was brought before Squire John 11Smythe. and ThanasDart came before the same magistrate Monday tuornilr,z. (loth were cxatn• incd on the serious charge of selling diseased moat, and both were re- manded until Saturday re 2 o'clock, When they Will be 1 ried. They 11 ere allowed bail. GA BS 1rOTtX21► . Bears the _Alia K rd Y:J Har. P*3)$ Bought Signature of 1t The Kind that has Cured Your *la Friends and Neighbors in Spring Time.tit‘ .. �%%le BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES AND IMITATIONS. rrAsk for "PAIN6'8." flakes Sick flakes Sick People Well Huron Mr. and Mrs. Alex Davidson. of S.:iforth, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Tuesday of week. when a family reunion took place at their home . Mr. Ernest Gies. of the Blind Line, )lay. sold a splendid 43t of t he farm horse to Mr. John Torrance, of Clinton. last Friday, for which he r: ceived 1 he t itly sunt of $190.00. The properly situated on 11,e Zur- ich road. two and one half unless West of Zurich. known as the How - old property, Was sold by mortgage sale on Saturday Iasi. Mr. J .J. Merrier was t he purchaser. paying $88.00 for it. If you once try Carter's Little Liver Pills for sick headache. bil- iousness, or constipation, you will never be without them. They are purely vegetable, small and easy to take. Don't forget ibis At a meeting of the directors of Ile ltobt, hell Engine and Threshing Company, hold on elonday evening last, Mr. E. McFaul's resignation. on on account of ill -health, was accept- ed, and Mr. \\'m. Pickard was ap- pointed in his aloud. On Wednesday March 2nd. the marriage took place in Seater( of Mr. n. G. Nichol, of Blake, to Mrs. S. Motter, of Dashwood. Mr. and Mrs .Nichol will make their ionic in Hickson where Mr. Nichol has purchased a ,general store. If sick headache is misery, what is Carter's Little Liver Pills if they will positively cure it? People who have used them speak frankly of their worth. They are small and easytake. k At the last meeting of the offi- cial board of Myth Methodist church an invitation was given Rev. .1. Holmes to remain as pastor for 1 fourth year. Mr. Holmes accepted the invitation and will remain for another year, providing the station- ing committee of the conference con- sentts . One of Clinton's oldest citizens, in the person of Benjamin Webb, sr., died Monday last at the age of 70, heart failure. Ile was found dead be- side an apple tree which ho had been pruning. The deceased served 15 years on a man-of-war in the Brit- ish, navy, being looated in the East Indies and Australia. Ile leaves a widow and seven children, all of the latter being married . While attending the L. O. L. Grand Lodge, at Midiane. last week, A. M. Todd, editor of the Goderich Star, had dlie misfortune to slip on the ice while standing in the doorway of the hotel. Ile fell with consider- able force, striking on his limbs and temple rendering hirn unconscious Por some time. Medical aid was se- cured and Mr. Todd's injuries prom- ptly attended to. directors of .tic Al a meeting of the South Huron Agricultural So- ciety. held at Ilensall on Saturday last, it was decided to hold the an- nual spring show at Bruceficld, on Good Friday. April 21st. An ar- rangement was also made with the directors of the Tuckersmith Socie- ty to hold a union fall show at Sea - forth, the days selected being Thurs- day and Friday, September 21st and 22nd. Middlesex Mr. Thomas Morkin, of Biddulph, one of our most enterprising farm- ers, has purchased the fine farm of Mr. Martin Collinson, Proof line. for $7,750. The farm contains( 175 acres and one of the finest in tile town- ship . While waiting for a glass of wat- er It a table in a restaurant on Bay street, Toronto, Thursday aftcr- noon,Thoman Mackenzie, a stout 111011 about 50 years old, suddenly fell forward over the table, and when picked up was found to be dead. Apoplexy is supposed to have been •t he ca use. A note was found on Itis person asking that David elacKenzie, of Ailsa Craig, who is supposed to be a brother, should be notified if anythine happened to hits Other tetters in his 1)ossession show that he had friends at Parkhill. The body was ••ikon to the morgue, by the coroner's direction, but it is pos- sible that an inquest will be deem- ed necessary . Perth A quiet wedding i ook place at the home of Mr. Wm. Yule, Fullerton', on Wednesday of Last week, when Mrs. Yule, sr., 'Was married to Mr. \Walter Martin, Fullerton. Mrs. Lucy Margarotte Idoltby, wi- dow of the late George Y. Eaton, Esq. of 8t. Marys, passed away Sun- day at the residence of her sister, Mrs. John II. Chapman, London. The inter►nent took place :it 8t. Marys The committee appointed to de- cide on the site of the new Ipost- office. S1. Marys, cannot agree, so it will be left to the local member of the Dominion )louse, Mr. G. II. McIntyre, to decide. While Joseph Connery. Writ olives on the Strafford read. near Conroy Downie, was telling a tree cite day last week a dead limb fell and struck him on t he top of the heal. The result was a very had scalp wound, which required five or six stitches. Mr. David McLean, of 81..Marys, ho left last week for Frobisher, Assa., N. W. T.. , was given a pre- •:nt by the members of his Knox church Sunday school class . The presentation took place at the home of Mr. W. .1. Evans. Mr. McLean was given a handsomro indexed hi• ble am:mpanied by an address, A SAFE COUGH MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN In buying a cough medicine for children never be afraid to bu' Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There is no danger from it and relief i• always sure to (011011. it is saps(• ially valuable far colas, croup and whooping rough. For sale in Ex• e'er by W. A. Dewey, General News 11 r. L. E. C. Thor►:, an expert accountant of til: Standard Oil Cotu- t•tuy has been engaged to make a thorough Investigation of the sys- tem of book-keeping and paCCount- iug iu ►►sr in Ontaria prisons anal :►.yl urns. At the Methodist church. Calgary, one Sunday evening Rev. Mr. Kirkby inaugurated his telephone system by Which members unable to Muni church coule listen to Ids sermons by means of n large receiver plat• (el in front of the pulpit, and-oon- nt•cting it with the contra! office it iiroved :a greet success and a number of citizens took adsantaee of it. A -report comes from Fort Sas- katechewan that Lilgie, held there on a charge of anurder has confess- ed. implicating 1(olme, the postmas- ter, as an accomplice. Li)gie claims he stole from the store and after this the decd was committed. The store of Lisle, tiho murdered man, was burned ,a few %v(-eks since, and the remains of the owner were found in the ashes. Holme wag ar- rested. Windsor is to have a miniature navy yard for the use of theov- ernment cruiser Vigilant, wGit h store houses, barricks for the crow end training quarters. The Govern- ment erection cut will soon begin t h t f. of the necessary docks and buildings The Viligent carries a crew of fif- ty-five and will make her head -quar- ters in Windsor. she is now being fitted out for the opening of navi- gation. The four -hundred pound guns and the lapid firing rifles and other weapons will reach \Windsor, this week front Quebec. It is announced at Toronto that. the receipts of the home Mission committee of the l'resbyterian church to the financial year ending February28, reached the record sum of $13500 Of tbis$70,000 was re- ceived in February. The augmen- tation and French evangelization funds received about $50,000 and to foreign missions $150,000 µ•as con- tributed. It is estimated that the total contributions to the church missionary and educational work. in- cluding those received :It the Hali- fax office, amount to fully half a million dollars. Major I). M. Stewart of the Scot- tish Light Dragoons, Montreal, and general manager of the Sovereign )lank of Canada, was last week the guost at luncheon of Lord anti Lady Roberts. Lord Roberts showed Ma• jor Stewart a large number of war re)ics, amosig which was the flag of truce which Cronje used at Paardc- borg, Lord Roberts remarking "That is where the Canadians did splendidly." Mujor Stewart referr- ing Quo -the visit to Canada of Lord Roberts, confirmed what had al- ready been said by the Canadian As- sociated )ted 1 r Cas 1 that both he and La- dy dy Roberts would visit Canada this summer :MCI that they 'looked for• ward with the most pleasurable an- ticipation n- ticipation of t he visit - FOR AN IMPAIRED APPETITE Loss of appetite always results from faulty digestion. All that is needed is a few doses of Chamber- lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will invigorate the stomach, strengthen the digestion and give you an appetite like a wolf. These Tablets also act as a gentle laxative For sale , in Exeter by W. S. How- ey. Biddulph Council Ti,'The Council met ursuant to ad• journment. All the members present. Moved by Thos. Armitage, seconded by Jas. IL Bryan, That this council give councillor W. Lewis full power to sell timber of old bridge by auc- tion on Flynn's sidcroad before Ap- Jst next. -Carried. Moved by Wm. Lewis, seconded by M. Green, That this Council try to settle the drain question with T. lfodgins, N. Ryan. .1. S. ('ark :and others out of court. if possible, at as early a date ns can be decided up• on by all parties concerned. -Carried Bryan -Breen -That the Clerk no- tify all parties concerned in the ditch question to meet at the town- ship hall on March 1611). at 2 p. tn.- Carried. o-Carried. Mr. Thos. Hodgins addressed the Council with regard to a ditch on the road opposite to his hinds, lot 30 con. 3, claiming that the ditch and culvert are now insufficient to give him proper drainage and outlet for his drains and asked the Council to attend to the matter at their earlies opportunity. A number of accounts were order- ed to be paid. The Council adjourned to tnecl a• gain on Monday, April 3rd, at 10 a.m. I)F.Ai) SICK OF ASTIiMA iu Cowise w "t It ho to t c couldn't such a distressing wolady. Well, for one dollar spent on "Caturrlto- zone" you can be thoroughly cureh. Foolish to delay, becluse asthma steadily grows worse. feet Catarrh - ozone to lay and cure yourself pleasant to LISP, very simple, and guaranteed. Prescribed by thous- ands of doctors and used by the peo• the of nine mations-Certainly Ca- terrhozono must be (rood : it hasn't failed ye1, no matter how chronic t tr case. A NOBLE W(11th. Circular tette,' have Leen sent out by Mr. 11. Mathison. Superintendent of the Ontario institution for the Deaf a nd Dumb. and by Mr. 1E. F. Gardiner, Principal of the Invtitu• lion for the Education of i he blind, Ceiling attention ,O the advantages et these iheiitulions. With the !tame s'jici. three has leen published a epe.irb edition of Tho Canadian Mute with in ir.teresting account of the , irk (lone in both places, and with Rom' excellent illustration.. Mr. Mathison and Mr. Gardiner nr:• de sirous that as many persons as 1(0.• Bible shall receive the benefit of the education and t rainirrr given under their care. Experience and zeal have suggested many means of in crensint the happiness of these e plc, enlarging the scope of their thonaht 3nd netivity. and mekin'r Vegetable Preparation for As- si mita ti ng the Food and Reg Wa- ling the Stomachs and Dowels of INF%N is . `(.HILDR1:\ Promotes Digestion,Clleerful- ness atidRest.Contains neither Oprutli,Morphine nor }lateral. NOT NARCOTIC. likopeaf OldIirSS4IVIU 47 R /1r19.4r. Sal - 41%.Jmrw • R...4.14 Stu - liP$r,rdat - dr Gvt lcl.radt • f1• n� J•cd - •1 .n Inom,:Si v, t Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms Convulsions,Feverish- ness and Loss OF SLEEP. facSimile Signature of NEW YORK. Alb months. old IjDosus- 3ci:Nis EXACT COPY OF WR *PE R. e. CASTOR' For Infants and Childr The Kind You H Always Bough Bears the Signature of u For Ov Thirty Years CASTORIA THE C-NTAYN company. MEW TONN CHT. ••••••.••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• 1 FURNITURE WAREROOMS We aim to make this store the store to which any tiering may come with high expectations and from which they will go with the determination to corne again. That is why we scour the markets for the best furniture to sell at prices that can't be b ntten in Canada. A growing business tells us that we are in the right track. Modest as our prices you will be surprised at the choice we can give you in the latest designs and finishes. Each piece of furniture was chosen with a view todarability as well as artlistic appearance. • 1 ROWE& The Leading Furniture Dealers and Undertakers. Exeter Ont. ••••••••••4s••:•••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• RESTORED TO MANHOOD The New Method Treatment of Drs. R. & K. has restored thousands of weak, diseased men to robust manhood. No matter bow many doctors have failed to cure you, give our treatment a fair trial and you will never regret it. We guar. antee all cases we accept for treatment. Not • dollar need be paid unless cured for you can pay after you are cured. Drs. K. & K. established 25 years. We treat Varicocele, Nervous Debil- ity, Stricture. Blood Diseases, Kidney Bladder and Urinary Diseases. If un- able to call, write for Question Blank for Ilome Treatment. Consultation Free. NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNLESS CURED. ,D1& KENNEDY & KEROAN 148 Shelby Street, Detroit, hitch. 11 +4.r Fraynt•, Exeter. \V• .t. 'sVil•en, John 1'1(41'1f r, %urir') . Junes & Clr•rk, Win( 1:••1. i. F. 1). 1101e}un-on, tit alfa. Alf. $erulop, )len•-nil. fel furniture of s)c;ett. \With• .i• - irn� such trainin•z 11i.• fife of 1 if tout • i. likely to be dreary mono, mina... and it would b' n Rrcai ;,;ty if anyont• should through Inert inek of knowledge toms t benefit of intclleotual 1r,ining and broad- ened human esmpethiee. I-H3ALTIIY H t The horse has but one stomach, and has but one chance at his food, so it is absolutely necessary to extract the largest amount of good from the food in its rapid passage through the stomach. As a rule, horses are either overworked or underworked, and it suffers much from impaired digestion. This is followed by stagnation of the blood and a whole host of diseases. No trouble should be too {neat, to get and keep him in good shape for his every day work. Clydesdale Stock Food, with his ordinary feed, regulates his whole system by aiding the digestion, regulating the bowels, stimulating and correcting the action of the liver, loosening the hide, giving sleekness to the coat, and your horse will do snore work and on less feed. It can he stopped at any time without bad results, Mr. D. B. Matiachern, iiarrtston, Ont., says : '• I have used your Clydesdale Stock Pooct for the last sis months in my stable, and f end it is the best tonic 1 hare evil used, arid it is the only tonic that wham Using, I can stop at any time without bail results, and my horses will not lose in flesh like they will with other Stock foods. No better reme(4ies on the market than Clydesdale heave Curr, Colic Cure, Worm Poynter, Gall Cure, Fmbrocation Liniment and Tar Foot leetnrdy ; they should be kept handy. %'ou never can tell when they may be needed. If the above preparations are not found satisfactory your money will be re- funded cheerfully by our dealers in your district, namely . _ •, 11 +4.r Fraynt•, Exeter. \V• .t. 'sVil•en, John 1'1(41'1f r, %urir') . Junes & Clr•rk, Win( 1:••1. i. F. 1). 1101e}un-on, tit alfa. Alf. $erulop, )len•-nil. fel furniture of s)c;ett. \With• .i• - irn� such trainin•z 11i.• fife of 1 if tout • i. likely to be dreary mono, mina... and it would b' n Rrcai ;,;ty if anyont• should through Inert inek of knowledge toms t benefit of intclleotual 1r,ining and broad- ened human esmpethiee.