Exeter Advocate, 1901-11-14, Page 4Chas. a, So.nd.ers,Editor and Prop
TUURSDAY NOV, 14.1 0-01
NOTES AND OPAL:VENTS
Canadian poultry exhibitorsdid well
at the Pan Canadian birds entered
slumbered 1000, and the United Statea
entries totalled 1900, yet the two
eoenteies przietiCally broke even.
The, Canadian poultry exhibitors pre-
etited Mr. E. B. Elderkin, the Domin-
ion Live Stock Commissioner at the
Fair, with a gold mounted pipe.
Le Tenips,of Ottawa, tied La Presse,
Mootreal, called an Ottawa nein nam-
ed Gibson an Orangeman, and have
been inulctscl in $100 and costs each
'for so doing. A few years ago a Mon-
treal man got damages for being call-
ed a Methodist. But men are
often called worse names than either
Orangeman" or "Methodist" without
the courts taking any notice of it. And
the politicians are calling each other
scoeudrels, falsifiers and so on all the
time.
A New York surgeon has presented
to the world a discovery believed by
him to be greater and vastly more
wide reaching than that of the Koch
lymph for tuberculosis. Dr. :Wilfred
G. Fralieb, visiting surgeon of the
Metropolitan hospital, and coosulting
stirgeon of the Brooklyn Memorial
hospital, has a fluid which he injects
directly into the Sick Man's veins that
seems to kUl Obsoletely all the disease
germs that exist, and at the same thee
to reviCify the Weakened blood. The
.first public tests have been made on
cousumptives, and the results india
tate that at last a remedy has been
found which is sm•e death to im the
teberele germs that exist in a con-
sumptive's body. If all this should
prove true Dr. Eralich will stand in
history as the greatest benefactor of
his race.
The Brussels Post,. hits the nail on
the bead in the :following timely ata
ticle:-"We notice that a delegation
of big and little politicians recently
'visited St. Joseph, on the shores: of
Lake Huron, with the intent Of the
expenditure of money for :harbor or
alock purposes. St. Joseph needs a
harbor as badly .as a goose requires
side pockets and. any such expendir
t tire is jest that much money thrown
away as far as serving the public. A
harbor is not required therenor is
there any probablity of it ever being
used if itwere there. Surely there has
been Emoney enough squandered by
:both political parties inthe past in
break -waters, dticks, harbors, &c.,
Without continuing thisnonsensical
work any longer. No person can ob-
ject to legitimate expenditure in neces-
sary public Works but why merribers
do not protest against the misuse of
moneys that Should be applied to other
purposes we fail to make out. If "wil-
ful Waste makes woeful want" then
isabout time that somebody called a
halt and The Post for one says some-
one Should be brought sharply to
time if this kind of work is continued.
We could mention .so called harbors
'on which thousands of dollars were
spent and they are in worse Shape to -
Slay than 10 Years ago and do notnor.
never did ever .begin to pay a tithe
of the interest on the money foolishly
spent nor serve any practical purpose.
The constituencies bordering on our
?Lakes get a great deal more than their
share in fairness to other constituen-
mies•feom the powers that he."
5,"
T•Fry OUTLOOK POP, APPLES.
The .sbortage in the apple crop this
year is not confined to any particular
locality-. It is being experienced in,
not only the orchards of Canada, but
likewise through the United States.
The total estimate in the latter
country is a little over 23,000,000
barrels which is less by 5,000,000 bar-
rels than the yield of any other year
since 1888. It goes without saying
that inadequacy to meet the demand
means an advauce in the Price Per
barrel. On the Boston markets the
price of apples has advanced from
$1.50 a year ago to $3 and $1 a barrel
at present. According to a fruit in-
spector's statement, as high as $3 a
ho/rrel is being paid in some parts of
Ontario for first quality. Mr. Ehrter
Lick, the inspector referred to, thinks
this price considerably higher than
the situation warrants. To begin
with, the outlook for apples in this
province, though not very promising
on the whole, is better than was at
first anticipated. The British buyers,
on whom we depend largely for our
markets, will not pay enough to
justify the above price beingpaid here.
Moreover the apples are :not likely to
keep any great length of time. Mr.
McNeil, who is fruit inspector for this
-western partof theprovince, makes the
following statement. "My knowledge
is confined to that section of country
north and west of Toronto, I believe
that, one-third of the apples shipped
from that territory this year will
t ome from Georgian Bay Section
where•they have about .Soper cent. of
a crop. Next to the Georgian Bay
district, the best apple section this
year lies north and east of London."
*
COUNTIVY AND CITY BOYS.
The question is often discussed as to
why the country boys come into the
city and. ontstrep the urban youths in
the race for success in business. Many
✓ easons aregiven, hut theprineipalone
may be given in the training ond sur-
rceinding,s. The city boy is subjected
to temptations that. the country lad
knows nothing about. The latter
limy have no better nature to start With
than the city boy, :led given the same
opportunity to learn the evils that
aboinad in tbe city, might go down-
ward even faster than the youngster
who has the opportunity of visiting
haunts of vice all along. Bu,t the
necessities of farm life have caused
the country lad to form frugal habits
and keep good hours and when be
leaves the farm to start life for him-
self he is placed on his mettle and
lionies into the city prepared to work
any hours a n'cl at any kind of employ-
ment. if it is necessary to go to werk
at 5 lo Ga, m, he will do it. The city
boy 1 hillics 8 a. ffi, is eorly enough to
get t business beennse he has been
tangakt, that \coy. The couritey boY
apAppING
will gp to bed t 9 Oa 10 p. in order NEW TERRITORI
to get the reSt necessary for his work, -
while the eity boy will remain out un-
til 11 o'doek oi midnight, and will
thus rob bimself nf necessary repose.
Watch the boys until they are grown
to manhood, and in a great many
eases you will see the country boys
gaining the lead in business life. Not
avoid of work he gains the confidence
of his employer and gets rapid pro-
motion, while the city boy thinks he
has been worked too inuch for the
money he receives, and grumbles and
goes down. Numerous instances
could be giyen of clever boys from the
country coming into the city and be-
coming leaders in business anti wealth.
-Toronto World,
A CARD.
We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on a 5() cent
bottle of Green's Warranted Sy imp of
Tar, it it tails to cure your cough oe
cold. We also guarantee a 25 -cent
bottle to prove satisfactory or money
refunded.
O, LUTZ,
HE BROKE HIS NE/OK.
St, Thomas, Nov. la -Thomas E.
carringe builder' tripped while
going- down stairs lastnight in the
Lindop Block, and falling, broke his
neck, Mr. Bailey was 66 years of age,
ancl an old resident.
A BRAKEMAN KILLED.
Brockille, NOV. 12.-T. R. Smith, a
baggageman on the Brockville and the
Westport, Railway, was killed at Delta
station this morning. The train on
which Smith was running was a mix-
ed, and two freight cars were being
taken on at Delta. Smith made the
coupling safely-, encl signaled the en-
gineer to proceed, but after the engine
had started with the ears, it is suppos-
ed, he tried to board one of them and
missed his footing. At all events he
fell across the rails between the cars,
the wheels passing over his body. Life
was extinct when he was picked tip.
He was a Brockville man and had
worked on the B. & IV. Railway for
many years. Two daughters survive.
AN ENGLISH AUTHOR • WROTE
"No shade, no shine, no :fruit, no
fie wet's, no leaves, •No vereber!" . Many
Amerioans 'Would add no freedom.
from Catarrh, which is so aggravated
during this Month. that ,it becomes
constantly troublesome.. There is
abundant proof that, catarrh is a con-
stitutienal disease. It is related to
scrofula ancl consumption, being one
of the westing diseases. .Hood's Sar..
Sapitrilla has shown that what is cap-.
able'of eradicating scrofula, complete-
ly Mayes Catarrh and taken in time pre-
vents eonSumption. .We cannot see
how any sufferer can put off this
medi-
eine, in view of: the .widly published
record of its :radical and. permanent
cures. It is undoubtedly, America's
Greatest Medicine for America's Great-
est Disease --Catarrh.
,
High Court of Justice.
The Chancery Division of the High
Court of Justiceopened at G'oderich on
Monday afternoon, before Mr. Justice
Meredith. The first case tried Wilson
vs. Wilson, was an action on a promis-
sory note. After the trial had been in
progress about an hour His Lordship
said the case ought not to have been
brought to court, and allowed the
parties to the suit, all relations, to
retire and try to settle the matter.
On their return to court the trial was
pi oceeded with, and in the end His
Lordship deliyered judgment in favor
of plaintiff for $920, without costs if
the named sum is paid to plaintiff
within one month. Hohnested for
plaintiff, J. M. Best for defendant.
Young vs. Holmestecl, an action
over the investnient of funds, was
next tried, and was not concluded
when the court rose. Before adjourn-
ing His Lordship said that the cause
ought to he arranged by the parties
concerned, and at the opening of the
court on Tuesday it was settled on a
basis satisfactory to both parties. G.
F. Blair for plaintiff, Wm Proudfoot
for defendant.
Smith vs. Powell was an action to
recover the price of grain burned in a
warehouse in Blyth. At the conclusion
of the evidence and argument His
Lordship gave judg reent for plaintiff,
the damages to be ascertained by local
registrar. G. F. Blair for plaintiff,
Wm. Proudfoot for defendnt.
Bell ys. the Oil Well Supply Co., an
action for the defects in a well, was
settled by consent of parties to the
suit. Garrow and Garrow for plaintiff,
Dawson and Graham for defendant.
!Town of Goderich vs. the Goderiah
Elevator Co. did not reach a trial.
Mr. Prouclfoot asked for an adjourn-
ment, to London, where the trial could
be tried" in January, bob Mr. Garrow
objected to London, and it was ad-
journed to the Woodstock court,
December 16th of thepresent year.
Martin vs. Martin was settled. on
terms of consent minutes. It was an
action to reco ver for board an (1 lodgin g.
R. Vonstone for plaietiff, Dickinson
and Holmes for defendant.
Foster vs. Ilse et al witsanundefencl-
ed action to set aside a cqnveyance as
fraudulent, Judgment was rendered
declaring the con veyanceas fraudulent
with costs to plaintiff. Prondfoot and
Hays for plaintiff.
The court adjourned shortly after
noon, and Mr. Justice Meredith left
town by the afternoon train.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Brom° Quinine ,Tab-
lets. All dreggises refund the money
if' it fails to cure. 25c. E. Ny. Groves'
signature is on ei"..ch box.
Thomas Neles, a Greek fisherman,
.wos fatally stabbed in a tight with
Frank Nicolas, an ,ftalian, at Victoria.
ft is stated that the Ring has order-
ed the e,onstruction of a special crown,
o be worn by the Queen at the eorona-
ion which will contain the famous l(o-
;-)i n oor diamond.
_Eight cars of a Grand Trunl•c. freight
train were wrecked a short d stance
vest, of Hamilton, through a broken
;ixle. The track was damaged and
tea Me deb) yed for twelve hours.
Children Cry for
ST R IA.
BIDDULPH TEAC, HERS' ASSOCIA-
TION.
The ,Biddulph district of the IDast
DIA.C.KENZIE 31.4AN'fa' 1-140e0 Stip eAe LS Si Itge aitni °1-J1 teal lid
LINE IN AIINNESOTA. on Friday last. The president, Miss
Blackwell, was in the chair, and the
meeting commenced at 10 o'clock.
Rev. Mr. Smith opened with devotional
exercises, after which the audience
was treated to a most able and in-
structive inaugural address by the
president. Miss. Speout .then read a
paper on peomotion examinations, and
after a thorough discussion, the asso-
ciation passed' a resolution recom-
mending only one examination in the
year, .and that one at Easter. Mr. G.
A. Ramsay next took up the subject,
"Limit, table in gramma' for third
book classes," in a highly interesting
y, and the question Was very en er-
geetically discussed.
The afternoon session was opened
by Miss Brett's paper on "Municipal
geography," which was most instruc-
tive and suggestive. Then Miss Cour-
sey taught it lesson to a second book
class on composition. This lesson fur-
nished material for much valuable dis-
OuSSion. Mr. Dale next spoke briefly
on contineation classes, showing their
nSe and abuse in our present system.
At the close of the session Rev. Mr.
Thomas spoke briefly to the convon-
tion, showing the teachers the re-
sponsibility of their position. The con-
vention was both interesting and in-
structive, and will be long remember-
ed by the teachers.
Winnipeg, Nov. 12. --It is reported
that a, new railway is to be built in
northern Minnesota bY Messrs, Mac-
kenzie & Mann. The proposed line
be built south of the Rainy BiVer, ex-
tending from War Read south and
west to Roseau, and from there )yill
'run south and west again' to a point
in Hutson County. Connection will be
made with the Canadian Northern at
War Road, and in this way the dis-
trict to be opened will be afforded
direct railway facilities to Port Ar-
thur. It is stated that the entire
route' of the proposed new road has
been prospected and the survey in or-
der to fix the line will be made during
the coming winter or early in the
spring. The tactical position of the
projected line is admitted'to be strong,
since it will divert the traffic of the
northern counties from the Greal
Northern and Northern Pacific, which
lines will only be able to offer competi-
tion by a long and circuitous haul and
by making concessions to shippers, In
addition to the capture of this traffit
from the American roads the shipmeni
of freight at Port Arthur will .go fat
towards building up that town as 1.
lake port at the expense of Duluth
which is now the grain shipping pori
frireomn,intnhee, eounti11
es to be affected by 1
The fine new bridge just completed
by the Canadian Northern Railway
over the Rod River here will be used
for the first time to -morrow, when
trains froth Winnipeg to Rainy' River
and Ontario points will run direct
from, the Canadian Northern station
here.- Up to the Present the Canadian
Pacific tracks have been ,utilized to en;
ter the city.
A COLUMBIA PROFESSOR KILLED.
Rielt3aond Mtryo-Smith Fell F1'0211
the Fourth Story of His House.
New York, Nov. 11.--Riehmoncl
Mayo -Smith, a professor Of political
economy at Columbia University, wa.s
killed to -night by falling from a win-
dow in his study on the fourth floor ol
his residence on West 77th street te
the stone flagging In the rear.
FRIENDLY RELATIONS RESUMED.
French Flag' at 'Constantino ale-
Caillard Leaving Mitylene.
Constantinople, Nov. 11. -The French
flag waves to -day above the French
Embassy in Constantinople for the first
time since August 20. M. Bapst, Coun-
cillor of the Embassy, has called upon
the Ottoman' lllinistei• of Foreign .Af-
-
fairs, Tewfik Pacha, thus formally re-
newing the diplomatic relations be-
tween France and Turkey. ,
The destination of the vesSels of Ad-
miral Caillard.'s squadron, which left
the Island of Mitylene this morning,
Is the Island of Syra. The battleships
Charlemagne and Gaulois, and the ar-
mored cruiser Admiral Pothuau, how-
ever, will go first fo PhoCaea ,,(about
thirty miles northwest, of Smyrna) to
coal, afterwards rejoining the Squad-
ron.
ALPINE DEATH ROLL
The Total so Far This Year is On
Hundred. and Nine.
London, Nov. 11. -The Alpine; death
roll for this year now nubmers 100;
about double that of a.ny.other year: It,
is remarkable,' too, that in the majority
of cases the accidents have been caused
by a neglect of most elementary rules •
of mountain -climbing.
EFFECT OF LONDON FOG.
Poorer People Unable to Get Meat -
Perishable Goods Spoil.
New York, Nov. 11.-A London des-
patch to The Herald says that one re-
sult of, the fog covering London dui'-
.
in g the last week is that the
shipping trade has been simply
brought to a standstill. Perish-
able goods, of - course, have all
been spoiled because they could not be
discharged, while the foreign cattle
trade has suffered terribly. It is im-
possible to reckon how many thousands
of bullocks and sheep have been dela.Y-
ed on board steamers and made too late
for the week's market. No foreign cat-
tle were sold last week at all. This
affects the poorer districts especially:,
where people cannot afford to buy Eng-
lish -fed beef and mutton, and rely
chiefly on foreign meats for their Sup-
,
plies.
"RESCUING THE SUN.',
Foreigners Permitted to 'Witness
Chinese Ceremony.
Pekin, Nov. I.I..-In conformity witl.
a notice which the Foreign Office sent
to the foreign Legations all the Chinese
officials in the capital gathered to -clay
at the Board of Rites to "rescue the
sun." which was suffering from a par-
tial eclipse. The rescue was accom-
plished by prostrations, the bur:ning of
incense and the beating of drums. A
few foreigners for the first time in his-
tory were permitted to witness the
cerernon7.
SENATOR, LODGE'S SPEECH.
Pall Mall Gazette Asmunies it Re-
veals the Mind of Rooseveit.
. London, Nov. 11. -The Pall Mall Ga-
zette thiS afternoon, referring to the
speech made hy Senator Lodge at Bos-
ton on Saturday last, says as be-
lieved, Mr, Lodges speech reveals the
mind of President Bcosevelt this court -
'try will have nothing to complain of,
The isthmian business will be settled
next year in a manner honorable and
satisfactory to both countries, which
means, we presume, that America will
get her own way in the matter. The
Monroe doctrine 19 to be sternly up-
held by a great navy, if need be. This
is in the interests of peace. As the
Monroe doctrine (hes not affect thai
part of the American continent which
belongs to the British Empire, the an,
nouncement will cause no friction."
STOPS THE COUGH
AND WORKS OFF THE COLD.
Laxative Biomo-Quinine Tablets, cures a cold in one
day. No Oure No Pay Prire 25 cents,
P. J. Walsh died of smallpox at the
Selkirk, Man., asylum. The disease
still prevails in the Province.
AT ALL TIMES of YEAR Pain -Killer
will be found a useful household rem-
edy. Cures cuts, sprains, and bruises.
Internally- for cramps and diarrhoea.
Avoid sebstitutes, there's only one
Pain -Killer, Perry Davis'.
:The bods' of 11 man' was found in 'a
well on a farm in ,Ototeibee, Township
rented ,by Mr. Long.
Bitoledittai AFFECTIONS, :• coughs
,and colds; all quickly cured by Pyny-
Balsam. ' It has no equal. Acts prom-
ptly, • soothes, . heals and cures.: _Man-
ufactured by theproprietors of :Perry
Davis' Pain -Killer.
Mr.. X. H. Glendining of Sund,erland
lost his life in Lake' Sou gap; while duck
shooting.
ONE FACT IS BETTER THAN TEN
1•TEaRsAYs. Ask Doctor Burgess,
Supt. Hospital for Insane, Montreal,
where they have used it, for years,
for his opinion of "The D. & L.' Men-
thol Plaster. ecki the genuine Made
by Davis & Lawrence 0o., Ltd.
William Tice, of Ridgeville, com-
mitted suicide by shooting
A BUILDER -ARE IOU ..t../MING
WER3RT?--"The D. & L." Emulsion
will always help and build you up.
Restores proper digestion and brings
back health. Maeufactured by the
Davis & Lawrence Co., Ltd.
Scarlet fever is epidemic in Ottawa.
The Grand View Hotel at Banff
Springs wits burned.
TO cure a cold in a night -use Vapo-Creso-
lene. It has been used extensively during more
than twenty-four years. All Druggists.
WEST HURON VACANCY.
Toronto, Nov. 11.- It is officially
announced that the West -Buren Pro-
vincial by-election will be held on
Dei. 4. Nominations on Nov. 27. J.
T. Garrow and Major Beck will be the
Liberal and Conservative candidates
respectively.
Rain and sweat
have no effect on
harness treated
with Eureka Har-
ness Oil. It re-
sists the damp,
keeps the leath-
er soft and pli-
able. Stitches
do not break.
No. rough sur- \
face to chafe \
and cut. The
" harness not
only keeps
looking like
new, but
wears twice
as longby the
use of Eureka
liarness Oil.
Sold
everywhera
in.cans-
all sires.
Made by .
, .
Imperial Oli
I
Company../
Progressive stock breeders, dairy-
PoultrYrnen, grain, root and
fruit growers, beekeepers, ageicul-
timal' students, and home makers
find the articles and answers to g
questions in every issue of the
D V 0 c A T E
ad 110mE MAGAZINE
simplyunclualled and indispensable. *
If you are not already a subscriber
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i'MPIAWAIMPNWYMMWIMW/V,4,11,0ii7A,V
f•PIP
. Constantinople, Nov. 11.--Earthcom
shooks continue to be felt at Erzerurn Children Cry for
.Armenia,. There have been rrio,ny costt•
altios, The foreign coromis have Join- rx go
ad the inhabitant,9,• and are living In
tents,
,
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11
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
atlioe?fet.I.rae:liaa.'• 'at
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TREY OLO FOGY DOOTOR
WAMILY Doctors are an rig -ht as general practitioners,
but they are not specialists. The sexual organs com-
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You might as well capsct a blacksmith to repair your
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We have made a specialty of these diseases for over 31)
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every facility known to medical science to cure them.
Every case is taken with a positive guarantee of
No Curo-No Pay. '
BLOOD POISON -Whether inherited or acquired,
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the system so no danger of return. Hundreds of cases
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meat under a positive guarantee -NO CURE -NO PAY.
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circulation, briglatens the spirits and
generally improves the health.
Sixty-elght years trial have proved it to be, the most reliable BLOOD purifier know
All druggists sell "BRISTOL'S."
A workman ethployed on the roof of '
the House of Parliament at IVestmin.
ster was attacked by a, young eagle
with great fierceness. The bird wits
finally captured.
Wingham: It was sod pews to the
residents of this place, to learn Thurs-
day morning that Mr. Clem. Gillespie
had taken a sudden turn about twelve
o'clock Wednesday night and died
almost immediately. Heart failure
was tile final" cause Of death, though
he had been ill for six weeks Or more.
His illness began with pneunirmia.
Ile bad been recovering and many
thoughthe was out, of clanger. He
was aged 11 years, 3 months and 21
clays. Mr. Gillespie was one of the
most highly respected business men
of the town,
Children Cry for
CAST R lAn
The London
Daily News
Prints more auit
Later news than
any other London
Or ,7Coronto, paper
circulated in this
county.
BaIllriCe of THIS
News ef
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