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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1893-12-14, Page 4eHE S.a.T`t'D41.eS es DYER, Props. THURSDAY. December 14, 1893 t `A.B1NN TEBS 1i\. 1VOVA SCOT1A, The Right;,Ilon. the Premier aed Sir V, HeTupper have bocen down in their 'native province, where they both re. ceiyed magnificent ovations from their resreetivo constituents in Antigonish arid Pictou, NS.We have before us a -pretty fell report of Sir John Thomp- son's•speecli at Antigonish: in which, after rtwtewing• the phenomenal pro - gess made b y Canada during the last ., leu years—owing to the completion of - of the the t„ P.R•, the constructiouCape Breton railway; and the more recent enlargement of the "Soo" canal, giv- ing us an independent system ofinland. navigatiou 1500 miles west of the St. Lawrence—Sir John alluded to the subject of reciprocity, and to the Wil- son Bill lately framed for modifying, the T.J. S. tariff. He stated that the Government stood to -clay precisely where it stood fifteen years ago in re- gard to reciprocal trade with our American cousins, viz: that we were prepared to "give and take" whenever ssnd so soon as the people of the U. S. ahowed a practical willingness` to ne- gotiate fair terms of trade to the mu- tual advantage of both countries. The Premier dwelt with a feeling of pride on the prosperous condition of Canada, compared with either that of England or the United States; showing that ° we stood as well in the opinion of the money lenders of the old country as Britain' herself, and • emphasizing the great success of our Canadian exhibit at the World's Fair. Allusion was then made ;o the Government loss of 1,Vinhi peas 'a disaster which they 1 g, b could well afford with a parliamentary maiority which had risen since the last general election from 23 to 63! Very adroitly did. the Premier allude to the Opposition capture cf'Richelieu under She early bye -elections, as an illustra tion of how the Grits would fare with Winnipeg. They paid clearly for the whistle; and Winnipeg may prove as costlyto them as did Richelieu. A passing reference was made by the Premier to Joseph Martin, " M.P. for Winnipeg, as the originator of all the trouble in the North West, in his of .ort to strike down the Catholic schools of Manitoba; and because Sir John Thompson was carrying out . the law proposed by Hon. Edward Blake, and unanimously adopted. by Parliament, insidious attempts had been made to represent the Premier as trying to sub- vert Manitoba legislation. Curiously. enough, down in the province by the sea other tactics were resorted to—and the impression was sought to be con veyed that Sir John Thompson was be- traying etraying ,the in terests of his co religion ists and parting with a good conscience Most emphatically the Premier an - mounded that he would be the last man to thrust religion into politics; while he expressed his confident belief that, when the eleotorial' struggle took place, the heart of the country would respond to Liberal -Conservative prin- ciples as heartily as ever it had done in the past. lratio on the Ottawa University, as w411 as 1>residutlt of tln Catholic Hospital," Why, he asked, should right-minded people of this country .promote any so'- cioty with a desire to retard the pro- gress of any religious body but their. own.? He concluded a calm deliver- inee by expressing his belief that such exotics as are now disturbing; the peace of Ontario could never take deep root or be of lasting continuance in our Dominion. News of the Week;in Brlef, 'JUDAS December Sth Wm. A oflMarch Township Armstrongp above Ottawa, committed suicide by hanging in his barn. Tho people of Forest had a jubilation last urger in celebration of Mr. McCaf lurn's victory in East Lambton., About a million and a quarter sal mon trout fry have been sent to the Ottawa hatchery from the Newcastle hatchery. Robbers yesterday at noon entered the National Bank at South Bond, Ind., and got away with $15,800, leaving no clue to their identity. Deep the blood pure by, taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. If youdecide to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla, do not be per suaded to take any other, The taxpayers' of Danbury, Conn., met yesterday and voted an appropria- tion of $50,000 to give , employment to idle then, Not a word was said against the. proposal. The great ship canal connecting Mauehester, Eng, with the sea is to be opened for traffic on Jan 1, and a Nova Scotia vessel with lumber will be first locked through. Brant County Patrons met at Brant- ford yesterday and decided not to bring out candidates against Hon. A. S. Har- dy and Mr. Wm. Paterson, M. P. in the South Riding. Candidates for both Houses, however, will be nominated in North Brant. The 4 year-old daughter of Samuel Stowart, Aylmer road, Ottawa, while playing with a knitting needle Sun- day •fell and the needle entering her mouth was driven through the palate into the back of her neck, reaching the spinal cord, The little thing died yes- terday after three days of agony. S®:TIIRDAY :December 9th. The police of Albany, N. Y., have been instructed by the. Mayor to -close all the gambling houses in the city. A SENSIBLE 'OPINION. Our readers are doubtless aware of the election by acclamation, last week, of Sir James Grant. M.D., to fill.the va- cancy caused by the . appointment of L. Governor,' C. H. Mackintosh iu the House of Commons for Ottawa. Any one who ies personally acquainted with the new r, ember --with his high stand- ing as a n edical man, and an 'enthus- iastic scientist -will all the more read- ily apprec ate his calm opinion on a subject which is occasioning much friction both in social and political cir- cles, Sir James Grant is a man of more than ordinary intellect, and was honored by H. M. the Queen—partly on account of his contributions to science, and to the delicate and impore. ant part he played as one of the medi eal advisers of the late Sir John Mac dol:ald. At the annual dinner given last week by the Catholic Order of Forester's, Sir James Grant, M P., was one of the speakers; and in the course of his' observations, in which he refer' red to the Protestant Protective Asso- eiition, he "expressed his sorrow that the dust of past ages was being ex- humed and exercising its, influence to day in the Dominion bythe associa tion known as the P.P.A, In his opin so % ion there as no necessity for stirring p $'rife or antagonism on the basis 91 religious persuasion, in a country such Sae .e '1 this where all 1, a� s dgr0d to dif ler. Although, a Pi otesraut himself, he had been for nearly 20 years the repro eentativc in the Medical Council of On - The preliminary trial of Johu Conn, Alvinston was continued yesterday at Sarnia. The prisonerwas committed for trial. T. & W. Murray, general merchants of Peinbroke,,Ont., are said, to have failed. Liabilities, $291,774.9S; assets (estimated), $239,292,68. The body of.Donet Roy, aged 26, has been found in the bush near Massey, Sudbury district. Ile had been mur- dered and robbed. The victim leaves a widow and four children. At a wedding at Arlington, Neb., Monday night, Herman Echtamkamp and Frank Olesman settled an old grievance by fighting a duel with pistols. The latter was fatally wound- ed. La grippe is raging at Beaver Falls, Pa. Manufacturing establisnments are crippled, and school attendance has decreased 50 per cent: Twelve people have died within a week from the dis- ease. A man about 55 years of age• has been found frozen to death near Thed- forcl. °Letters addressed to Mrs. Tuc-. .Icer, Currier Crossing, and to James Moulton, Verchayle, were found in his pockets. ' An old Hebrew. miser died the other day in squalor at Iudianapolis. In his quarters were found bags of gold amounting•.to $94,000. He left some charitable bequests, but the bulk goes to his widow. Prendergast, the assassin of Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, has been ` on trial at Chicago for two dads, but no evidence has yet been 'taken. The. prisoner causes a good deal of trouble by talking to the court and the law- yers. 2tit0*dDAY DeceinberAIlth. The general strike is threatened on the Northern Pacific railroad. Joseph Delisle, a Montreal grocery clerk, shot his wife Saturday and then killed himself. He was intox ice ted - at the time. Eight jurors had been obtained up to Saturday night for the trial of Pren- dergast, the assassin of Mayor Harri- son, of Chicago. J. A. Edwards, of Fulton, N. Y., shot and killed his wife and then suicided n Saturday. The couple had been married but 10 months, Thomas Randall, formerly a travel ler for W. R. Brock es Co., of Toronto, died from an overdose of laudanum in Vancouver the other day. Christopher Anderson, a steerage passenger; on the Umbria, committed suicide on the passage from New York to Liverpool.: Vain efforts were made to prevent hirnt 'Montreal eigar and tobacco tnanu facturers have resolved to notify the Government that unless the special rax on their business is repealed the wages on employees will be reduced, It is estimated that the number: of unemployed men in Chicago is nearly 117,000. The Illinois Conference of Charities has apn oieted a, committee of 1.00 represetitatives to at once proceed to raise a charity fend of $1,000,000. The buildi get of the World's Tails at Ohicage have been given to the South Parkrk tmmisslonetS e ea gether with a bonus of $200,000. They cost about 18,000,000 The comtniesion intend to demolish theist for the material that is in them. The sentence of death passed on Le - Wane, the Wi nipeg' murderer, hue been commuted to fifteen 'years inlpriS-, oetnent. About 4 o'clock: Saturday afternoon G. AV.1iughes, a carpenter, working on a truss bridge at the Wilkes dam,: just west of Brantford, fell off the bridge to the frozen ground below, a distance of about 18 feet, and was kilted. Decteasecl is supposed to have been a resident of Duluth, Minn. TV Ir DA' .Doccezn tierg I.eth, John W. Albaugh has decided to build a theatre in Wasltingtou which will cost e250,000, A banquet was tendered to Sir John Thompson and Sir Hibbert Tupper in Halifax, last night. The date when the Wilson tariff gill will become law has been 'changed from March l to June 3.. Charles. Freud`ergast, aged 11, was killed by the collapse of a snowhouse in which he was playing at Montreal. William Wilson was caught by a fly- wheel and crushed: to• death at the Montreal Rolling Mills, Ste, Cuue at, 'yesterday. Charles S. Luckley will be.hanged at Brocl'ville on Thursday next. Hon. J. A, Ouimet has decided not to' interfere with the sentence. Mrs. Halliday, the murderess in•gaol att,,Monticello, N.Y., cut her throat yes terday with t piece of window glass. Sire bled freely, but is not seriously in- jured. Masked men entered a railway stet - jot at St. Charles, Ill., at midnight, gagged the night operator and .blew open the safe, They secured about $200 and a gold watch. Sir Joins Thompson is reported, to Kaye told a deputation tram the Board of. Trade at Halifax. yesterday that the fast Atlantic steamship service would, soon be an accomplished fact. Anexpress train was sidetracked and robbed yesterday at Duval, near Austin, Tex., by seven men. They se- cured $600 from the express car and a' much larger amount from the passeng- ers. The Globe's London, Eng., corres- pondent says that prices for Canadian apples rose five shillings per barrel in England last week, and a further ` ad• vane is expected. , The supply is small. The man found frozen to death in -a snowdrift at Thedford has been identi- fied as James Sacrider, who left his horne,at Currie's Crossing, near Wood- stock, Nov. 15. Deceased was mental ly deranged. Henry S. Cochran, the employee- of the Philadelphia mint who was con- victed of stealing 8135,000 worth of gold bullion from the institution, was yesterday sentenced to _severe y.ea'rs and six months in the penitentiary: At Newcastle yesterday Robert 'Hill pleaded guiltyto a charge of bigamy. In November, 1891, Hill inarried Ann Drinkwater, of Colborne, and•on June 1, this year, he wedded Mrs. %Bird, a Newcastle widow. The accused was committed for trial. Moses Cleary, bookkeeper ' for Mr' Samuel Brookfield, who is the contract- or for several large buntlines in St. 'Johns, Nike, has been arrested . charg- ed with robbing his employer of $2,000 by falsifying pay rolls. Mr. Brookfield is a Halifax man, HERE SEV WES Iter Professor's Work it outhe at D�. His Chair One That ,Earned. Men Have Made Famous. WORK FOR TELE PUBLIC GOOD ACCOMPLISIED. Life May Better be Worth The Living Now. Tlie Old" Medical School at Hanover in the Hills. BOSTON, Dec: lst.—The most import- ant professorship in the county, in many respects, is ' at .Dartmouth' Col - It is ol-Itis the chair that has been occupied by Prof. Robby and afterwards by the, great professor, Edward E. Phelps, M. D. LL. D., the discoverer of ' probably the most famous prescription in • the world. Dr. Phelps ranks not only as a lead- ing scientist, but his name is ' at the very head of the list of eminent practi- tioners that the country has ' produced.. Even as,a young man, his ability wee conspicuous, He had mastered the teachiegs of the latest German science. He had made ail exhaustive study of the German hospitals, EIe was recog- nized as an authority on materia rned- ica long before the faculty at Hanover called Iiini to instruct the voung ,stn. dents, whose successful practice has kept the standing `of the Dartmouth . ig medical -school always hi�,her than its rivals - It was Dr. Phelps who so;elearly fore- American way w ' thedangers of the sat e y of living. :With the best methods and. most advanced knowledge of the tittles at his command, he went' °to work to find a scientific, common sense remedy to cute the ;teo'common evils that, un - tier etre nfiine and anotht,i,r result from an uiihcrlthful state of the ncryous system, and Within; a score of year's have seemed to be sweeping over tl.e F�� p NI" Alit.dlfati 1Hh Peet/elle ALL PiFos Mte used to cure every. heng,intt simply head- colics. Try Hien, it cost' Gut t3; cents ,for a Goa,.an.a they a,,,e They aro, nota Cathartic, cou trY like a c1itl tni( He succeeded. Ile gave to the medical profession that celebrated preseription which has siuco come to be known the world over asPaine's celery compound. It is Dr; Phelps' prescriptionwhich ever since hug' been freely used and prescribed by the most eminent of the: profession, The formula was furnished to all reputable physicians, They found the wonderful remedy to bo exactly what was claimed for it, a great nerve and brain strengthener and restorer. It was demonstrated beyond doubt that Paine's celery compound would cure nervous debility and, exhaustion, neuralgia, sleeplessnessdyspepsia and all blood diseases. It was as harmless, as it was good. It was the universal advice of the medical profession that the compound be placed where the general public could secure it, and thousands of peo- ple have every year proven the'wisdom of this good advice. The oft -quoted sentence of a , well- known Boston physician and writer is worthy of repetition: "Paiue's 'celery compound is not a patent medieine; it is not a sarsaparilla ; it is not a . mere tonic; it is not an ordinary nerving—it is far beyond them all as the diamond is superior to cheap glass. Patients who are weak and weary, when .sleeph ss, dyspeptic or despondent have been advised so often to ,use Paine's celery compound to ward off disease and despondency, •-and . it has been used in so 'many thousands of cases with the result desired, that it has come to be known everywhere by the public, as well as the' medical_ pro- fession and the druggists, as a ,specific in such cases. There is an extraordinary demand ,for it upon the druggists. One of the leading wholesale' druggists—a gentle men of extended .experience—writes as follows:—"Paine's'celery compound has eome to be a standard remedy for dis cases resulting from weakened nerves. and impure blood. Wlien' I tell you that within a year its sales have ' in- creased three or four times,and that the demand has been and is to day a steadily increasing one,you will under- stand the favor in which it is held by those who have used it." Paine's celery compound is having thie great sate because it is good. Because it never failsto give relief. Because by its`'use so many have been restored to health. Bcause it has been demonstrated beyond doubt that it is exactly what. is claimed for it, that it is a great nerve and brain strengthener and restorer, that it cures•nervous debility and ex- haustion, neuralgia, sleeplessness dye.. pepsia, and all 'blood diseases. Be. cause it makes people well. To Dartmouth's great professor thousands of grateful people .of all classes and creeds owe more than they can acknowledge,' and hold him in as high esteem as did ever, a class of stud- ents who sat before hirn. ALL MEN' Young, Gild or,iniddle-aged, who find themselves nervous, weak and ex- hausted, who are broken down from excess or overwork, resulting in many of the following symptoms: Mental depression, premature old age, loss of vitality, loss of "memory, bad dreams, dimness of sight, palpitation of the J . . , heart,emissions, lack of energy, uafn ip the kidneys, headaches, pimples in the face and body, itching or peculiar sensation about the scrotum, 'wasting. of the oagans, dizziness, specks before the eyes, twitching of the musoles, eye- lids, and elsewhere, bashfulness, depos- ts in the urine, loss of will -power, Len- derness of the scalp and spine, weak, and flabby muscles, desire to sleep, failure to be rested by sleep, constipa tion, dullness of hearing, loss of voice, desire for solitude. excitability of tem- per, sunken eyes, surrounded with LEADEN CIRCLES, ' oily looking ' skin, etc., are all symptoms of -nervus debil- ity that lead to insanity unless cured. The spring of vital force having lost its tension every function wanes in consequence. Those who through abuse, committed in ignorance, ',may be permanently cured. Send your ad• dress for book on diseases peculiar to man, setit free, sealed. Address M. V LUBON, 24 Macdonnel Ave, Toronto, Ont. William Hooper, brother of the al- leged wife -murderer, was sentenced to nixie months in Central Prison at. Brantford yesterday for theft. OURw SUBSCRIBERS A SU OUR FRIENDS.' 0 SG ISERST To TSE "EXETE13 At 'SIC7GRTE" !�M A TEg D To take charge of Local Agency. t*ood opening for, right man, on salary or commission. Whole or part time. We are the only growers of both Canadian and American stook. Nurseries at Ridgeville, Ont., and Rochester, N,Y, Visitors welcome atrounds (Sundays excepted). Be quick and write for full information. Wo want you row. BROWN B R OS. Co , TORONTO ONT. Pife~ionich4 a•reliabic, Inc. Co, Paid Capita a100,0oo.00.... CHILLS COWS. ` AT THE COMMENCEMENT`: AN ATTACK TAKE ( TEASPOONFUL aE" 'penny L AYoS r,ruY ^wr y'' " Y ii f a. r , £$D tHE CURE is IRE SIIDDENmarrtltr CHILL. The publishers of the AD - ATEA' have completed ar- rangements x - voC � rangements• by which a large magazine which contains 100 pages of illustrated and read- ing matter, also- very valua- ble statistical reference pages, to be issued first week in Dec- ember as a Christmas supple- ment to the ADvoCATE. We have secured this magazine— THE agazine-THE CANADIAN ANNUAL -111 hopes of increasing our 'list to 2000. We propose to send it free, postage Paid, to all. our subscribers—old and new. —who are paid in advance, Any person whether a sub- scriber or not, may secure one or more extra copies by order- ing rde -1ng before Nov. 1st, 1893 The price paid for the magazine will be placed to the credit of any one year's subscription to the. ADvoCaTE, whenever order- ed. The Coupon below, when presented at our office and bearing TRE ADVOCATE PUB - g. LISHING COMPANY'S signature, is good at any time in part payment for the ADVOCATE. , Cut out the Coupon as per instructions and bring it or send it to us and have it si gn- ed, which must be done by Nov, 1st, to secure the Annual. Cut out this coupon and: send it with 23 cents to our address, before Nov. xst x893, andou will receive the. Magazine, first week in December.• We wal ,giye you credit Y for the amount in part payment for one year's subscription to the Anvocarru' razorsawmartgamez GOUPON FOR Subscribers. rs. TA A4 fA A I,ow This Coupon, when presented at our office and accompanied with 25 CE1`TTS in Cash or Postage Stamps. will entitle the 'sender or bearer, to our Christmas Supplement also to part payment to Advocate for 1 year, ADDRESS ADVOCATE P1i hIST4 NG GO. EXETER, ONT t. mitientemottiommei ,v,a,xan fir, T E E3tETER ADVOCATE ► A CLEAN. PAPER, Q PRUGflESS1YE PAPER, A NEWSPAPER —For the People. P The ADVOCATE :makes it a point to chronicle all the most impo, ant local items of interest in Exeter and surrounding country. " seetrThOse of our Subscribers who ale two or more years in arrears, e requested to pay up within the next two months. o ADDRESSO 110YONTE PllB11611113trio 7 Fxtcr, NEURALGIA IN.eeSIL1�E AMISCULMIE TIFFNESS• inn n BACK EiWU � v.VA" t®s&oto t EI I eL PLAS d ER UAED FLOUR and FEEDY CHRITIE5S Oat Bran, Shorts, • ® � � Flour, Meal, Corn Meal Cracked Wheat and Rolled Wheat, constantly on Mand; For sale in large or small quantities, . Call Solicited. . 1I1f Cootroliae Baron Clonbrock, of Abasciagh, Gal- way, Ireland, is dead. The Lehigh strike was declared off a 2.45 oclock yesterday morning.. The Coughlin trial began at Chicago yesterday, but no evidence was taken PSTFM�iMU.IMO MAHOOD OEnel' i and Nall 0115 DehRiiy,• 7. 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