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Exeter Advocate, 1904-11-10, Page 4zdors et Greeoh, Props, tBL 1ERY l$',SD • Y, Nov. 10, '01 'IRA' ELECTIONS. The ,great once-in-four-yetlrs is over crud the Liberals have been returned ito power with an increased majority, eealy in Ontario aPrince Edward -0Jsland(lo the Conservatives nservatives. retain a csntiority. £n Nova Scotia the eight- een members lire all Liberals while in Quetaec the Conservatives have made slight increase,baving elected eleven tui-epsentatives, while in 1900 they kelec ed seven, The result in the +country west of Lake Superior is sotnewhat of asurprise to both. parties. 'The Liberals made almost a clean sweep of Manitoba, the Territories. and Mritish Columbia. In New Bruns- wick the parties remain as in the last Parliament. The people of the West seem to have ealade up their ,minds that they must Reeve the railway at once, no matter what the cost. They knew the great aPenefit would be theirs; that they 'would only partially pay the cost, and robably feared that if Borden were areturned, the building would be de- g Rayed. 'Twasn'ta matter of Govern ► L neat -owned versus Corporation -awn - led road with them. It was a case of '/`must have it at once." In Quebec the result was as every- lody expected. The French C'anadi- .pans are justly proud of the . French Canadian Premier. The vast major- ,ety are not•particular about the poli- ecies .of the parties, but favor their French Canadian Candidates .and their premier. The election in New Brunswick and :Prince Edward Island resulted as ex ected. But in Nova Scotia the com- aelete defeat of the Conservative party :s a surprise; a disappointment to Con- :servatiyes and altogether an tuafor- eattnate occurrence, not only to any •tone party but to the Province in gen- Aare], as the complete wiping out of a rplirty does not conduce toclean and healthy work in the Province. Thus tar no reasonable explanation has been nnade as to conditions by which the 7onservative leader and his followers Nova all go down to defeat in Scotia. The result in Ontario goes to show that in spite of the many political baits In the way of post -offices, armories, %ridges and canals, and in spite of the :t:edistribution the Province is Conser- vative in its leanings. Particularly, as this so in the district embracing `Toronto and the west, and more par- eticularly do we findthis the case in that healthy and wealthly traot known -a.F Huron County, where three Con- anervatiyes were elected to represent the people, rather than three Liberals heretofore. Probably the result in 4Ontario is a better indication of how slihe people regard Government owner - than any or all of the other re - :sults. The whole election in this wince hinged on that one. question end the result is conclusive proof of ti,he popularity of Mr. Borden's policy n1 Government ownership. In the three ridings of Huron personalities vvere refrained from, and practically :all argument was on the Railway alieies. The result showed that where the main issue of the campaign -ores welithreshed out, and left to tbe vaiee of 4 elear-heeded. and responsible people the sound, economical laid pro- gressive pollee, of Government -Own- ership was in high favor. SO UT ,i=l UROA "S ML`.t1:l.BER, The election of Me. 13, 13, Gunn' in our own riding of South Huron is one upon which the electors of tbe eon- stituency may well feel proud. Mr. Gaup, a respected merchant of Sea- forth,`acotlnt), councillor for several years, and a straightforward, upright, honest gentleman of much more than. ordinary ability as a speaker, is one who deserves the utmost confidence of the electorate of the riding,'He will be a nein man in the Rouse of. Commons, and, being practically un- biased in his opinions, and having the welfare of his constituents and the people of Canada at heart, he will act in a manner that will do credit, not only to himself but to the people, whom he represents in South Huron,. Mr, Gunn has promised to visit the different sections of the .riding after each parliamentary session, and there to account for what he may havesaid or' done during that session. Reform- ers and Conservatives alike must feel pleased with the gentlemanly manner in which Mr. Gunn conducted the campaign, and we feel certain that both parities will give the new mem- ber -elect the glad hand in congratula- tion, and further we believe that his conduct upon the floor of the House will be such as to deserve the contin- ued good wishes and support of the electors of this constituency, NOTES AND COMMENTS Huron is now as bad as Toronto. All three Hurons gone Tory! What a change! Mr. Robert Boston will now likely go back to the County jail. Hyman had a narrow escape in Lon- don, only 23. On a recount he may be counted out. ** A recount is demanded in London in the hope of wiping out Hyman's ma- jority of 23. In spite of the gerrymander Toronto remained solid Tory, five Conserva- tives being elected. * * ne rieultural or n - The pre-eminent Ag C 1 ty, Huron, declared in favor of Public Ownership by a clean sweep. * South Huron ,has elected its first Conservative representative to the Commons, since Confederation, The Grand Trunk Pacific Scheme seems to have been explained more thoroughly in Huron than elsewhere. The Ontario election comes next. Ross is -said to be considering what stand to take on Temperance question. * * The Liberal Provincial Legislature of Nova Scotia are expected to go to t Province soon. he Pr v1n a They ought to win, too. * The Liberals will kindly hear with patience the Conservatives "Hurrah's for Gunn." Remember they never had the privilege before in thirty-seven long years. * * Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux, who repre- sents Gaspe County and also Nicolet, Que., has offered the seat for Gaspe to Mr. Aylesworth, who was defeated in. Durham. Col. Sam Hughes, member - elect for Victoria and Haliburton, has offered his seat to Mr. R. L. Borden, leader of the Opposition. The question is, which would haye made the beet run, Fuser, MoLean .or McIewen? Opinion; differs, but many say the weak Han Was chosen, The victory of Mr. V. Rutz over Mr,. Robert Boston, brother-in-law of Rona Geo, W. Ross, in North Middlesex, looks as though the family is not in very good repute, * The Conservative majority in Ontar- io will not appeal very strongly as an augury of success to the Hon. Geo. W. itoss, who, report says, oontemplates appealing to the electors of the Proy- iuee in December. Huron is a remarkably pleasant place to live lo since the election. Liberals rejoice because the Laurier Govern- ment is sustained, and (Jonseryatiyes are delighted because they gained all three ridings, Which formerly retaru- ed Liberals. ** The Provincial election in the Pro- vince of Quebec has been ;1xedfor Nov. 25th. it is a foregone conclusion that the Parent Government (Reform) will be returned by a large majority. At the tune of dissolution the parties stood 65 Liberals, 7 Conservatives and 2 independents. The Opposition in the Quebec Legis- lature has decided not to contest the seats during the -approaching election on the ground that Parent's dissolving the House and bringing on an election inside of twenty days after . dissolu- tion, does not give time for: a discus- sion of the questions. Parent's endea- vor to catch a little of the reflected glory of Laurier's success is mighty small polities in the face of the fact that his government in the last parlia- ment held 65 out of 74 seats. The defeat of Mr. R. L. Borden, the leader of the Opposition in the last Parliament, is one of the surprises of the election. Although the defeatis one worth bragging about, still it is a matter of regret ret amongboth Liberalsrals and Conservatives. Very few consider it a cause for jubilation, as he con- sidered by political opponents and supporters, as a clean, honorable and upright politician, an honor to .his country and an influence for good in public life. His defeat may or may not mean his retirement from politics, but it is to be hoped not, because Canada cannot afford to lose such a good man. �lE �lE The defenders of Port Arthur are making their last stand in fourof the inner forts, having with them about 1000 men and ten guns oflarge calibre, The correspondents state that the Rus- sian soldiers are deserting' and also surrendering in large numbers while the Japanese are advancing with ir- resistible energy. The besiegers have already lost about 40000 Hien in their attack on the fort and are apparently willing to lose thousands, more. It is thought to be only the matter of a few days before Port Arthur will be in the hands of the Japanese. Meanwhile the Russian and Japanese armies on the Shakhe River are quiet, strengtheniug their positions: and ap- parently waitiug for the result of the Japanese efforts to reduce the fort. The opposing forces are in some places only 400 yards apart. A. great . battle is looked for here in the uear future. S t. Joseph Mr. N. M. Contin has returned to St. Joseph and reports a boom in : the near future.—The St. Joseph fishers is in full boom now, they having three nets set out.—Mr. Nelson Masse, Sr., has purchased the confectionery stock of Mr. Baurette.—David Jeromette, of the 15th con., Hay, met with a serious accident the other day. While in Zurich he indulged too freely in "fire water" add after hiring a horse and rig from Mr. Magel started for home. He had nearly reached St. Joseph,driv- ing the animal at a terrific pace all the way, when in some manner he fell out of the buggy, head foremost. As are- sult his faceis covered with painful bruises from contact with the hard. road. Auer Give nature three helps, and nearly every case of con- sumption will recover. Fresh air, most important of all, Cherry �+c +ar a1 P t Nourishing food comes next.' Then, a medicine to control the cough and heal the lungs. Ask any good doctor. "I first used Ayer'e Oborry Pectoralbi years age, I have seen terrible oases or lung die. epees qured by it, I am never without It." Ariniti T t$. HAMILTON, Marietta, Ohio: 21e.,a te.,JLOO. .r, C. ♦YaB 0O., for All drub gists. + Lowell Maea. Consumption. aA Ayers orale bowels. Aid nature w Health demands dallyy ith y's P. Ills liensali Ben Hoggarth, who bed the misfor- tune to fall, and sprain his wrist the other day, is getting along nicely.— I: S. Crookshank, of Wiarton, has rent- ed W.Hodgin's shop,and intends open- ing up a tailor shop. We welcome hire to our business circle and wish him every success.—Miss Kiliey, of Clinton, is the guest"of her sister, Mrs.. McCaughey. --Will Miller, of Toledo, Ohio, is a visitor at the home of his sister, Mrs. A. MaBrine.—Mrs. Lang left last week for Brookdale, Man., where she intends residing with her daughter, Mrs. Simon Bunter. She was accompanied as far as Winnipeg by her nephew, Rev. David Buchanan. —The Misses Freel, of Seaforth, were visitors at the Commercial Hotel dur- ing the week.—Our farmers have been delivering their sugar beets at the sta- tion for the Wallaceburg Sugar Fac- tory. Some of them think the crop a payingione, while those who have to hirealltheirel are of the h Popposite A opinion J. Goetz has. returned from the West.—Waiter Lancaster, who has been a resident of our village for about two years, left last week for Ailsa Craig, where he has accepted a position with Mr. Barefoot, photogra- pher. Walter will he much missed in musical circles and his many friends wish him' every success.—Miss Mc- Ewen, is being entertained at the home of her cousin, Miss Kate Robertson.— The many friends of Mr. Duncan Rob ertson, will be pleased to learn that he is improving, as is also Mr. Wm. Cole- man, of Hay:—Mr. John Todd, son of Mr. Geo. Todd, of neat, this village,has been selected :as short hand teacher in the Detroit Business „University, one of the leading schools in America. Mr, Todd, although a very young man is a, speedy short hand writer and bids fair to rank high in the educational circles in Uncle Sam's domain. His many friends join in wishing him success in his new positions—A number of busi- nese changes have taken place within. the past few day, R. Jarrott bas dis- posed of his livery business to Nesbitt Hamilton, of Atwood; John Shepherd has sold his meat market and butcher- ing business to J. Schafer, who took possession this week, and will run both shops. Mr. Prank McOaughy has dis- posed of his businese and fittings of the Commercial Hotel, to Mr. Thomas Dowson, of Clinton, who takes posses- sion in a few days. We wish all the new managers every success. You are suspicious of a cure-all rem- edy! so are• we. That is why we don't exaggerate the virtries of Vito Tonic. but we do claim positively that it is a wonderful tonic. If you are run down buy a bottle and prove tbe truth of our statement. Calvin Lutz, druggist, keeps it in stook, ON BANE (Incorporaed by 4ot of Parlililtrelrt 1i 0) head. Office, . '- Montreal, Capital Paid Up... , , .. , . , , .$3,000,000 Reserved Fund. , ... , , . , , , ..53,000,000 FORTY•SEVEN BRANC111aS IN THE DOMINION 011' CANADA. - EXETER BRANCH OPIUM IIOUIIS; 10 a, m: to 9 p, ni. S.TURDAYS,10 a. in. to 1 p. m„ A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSAGTBP. Farmer's Sale Notes cashed or collected, Forms supplied 00 application. DRAFTS on all points in the Dominion, Great Britain and United States bought and sold at lowest rates of Exchange. ADVANCES made to Farmers, Stock Dealers and Business Men at lowest rates and on most favorable terms. DEPOSIT. Receipts issued and highest errrrent rate of interest allowed Saving Bank p . rye. }Y Deposits of Si and upwards received, Xntarost coin - Saving Bank Department, and,Deaehber9lsty and added to principal. June 90th Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government. DlahsoN & CAl1LING, Solicitors, N. D. IIIIRDON, Maleate a++.+4-144.4.44444444+444-14+444.4-2.444-14.44++++++++++++++++ MEN'S DISEASES there is seldom a day that we are not consulted in regard to a condition that, if we were to have seen it inits early stages, the sufferer would have been relieved, cured and saved considerable expense. This we consider is due to lack of knowledge on the part of the doctor who has previously treated the case; therefore, we say to you, if you are suf.. feriug from any disease or condition peculiar o men, or if you have been a victim and been dissapointed in not getting a permanent cure elsewhere, we would `+ask that you come to our office for personal exAtnination or write us for a Question Blank for Home Treatment. We will explain to you OUR SYSTEM OF TREATMENT, which we have originated and developed after our whole life's experience in the treatment of special diseases of men. We will give you, FREE OF e}iARGS, an honest and scientific opinion of your case. If we find you are incurable we will honestly tell you so. If we find your case curable we will give;you a written guarantee to cure you or refund you your money. You' cAN PAY WHEN CURED We cure NERVOUS DEBILITY, VARICOCELE, STRICTURES, BLOOD and SKIN diseases, PROSTATIC troubles, BLADDER, KIDNEY and URINARY diseases. Question List Sent Free for Home Treatment. CONSULTATION FREE. DR. SPINNEY & CO. Fittoitoh.dtl- , Ml 444.4.4.4 •i'+3'3" +1'++'Y' '4"II +44.1 II•'I4•3' "i'3'+I•+II +14.1.4"i4.4i +4.414 1 ;c COREl VARICOCEIE 46i -NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. Confined to His Home for Weeks. esrte`\ "Heavy work, severe straining and evil habits in youth brought on a double varicocele. When I worked hard, the aching would become severe and I was often laid up for a .week at a time. Iffy family physician told me an operation was my only hope— but I dreaded it. I tried several specialists, but soon found out all they wanted was my money. I Commenced to look upon all doctors as little better than rogues. One day my boss asked me why I was off work so much and I told him my condition. He advised d ine to consult Drs. Kennedy and Ser an, ashe Mad taken treatment from them himself and knew they were square .., and skillful. Ile wrote them and got the 'New Method Treat• ment for me. My progress was somewhat slow and during the first month's treatment I was somewhat discouraged. However, I. continued treatment for three months longer and was rewarded r•_ with a complete cure. I could only earn $12 a week in a machine shop before treatment, now I am earning $21 and never lose a• aly. I -wish all enterers knew of your valuable treatment. HENRY C. LOCUST. HAS YOUR BLOOD BEEN D§SEABED ? BLOOD POISONS are the most prevalent and most serious diseases. They sap the very life blood of the victim and unless entirely eradicated from the system will cause serious complications. Beware of Mercury. It only suppresses the ¢,symptoms—our NOW METHOD positively cures all blood diseases forever. YOUNG OR MIDDLE AGBD-M1>1N.—Imprudent ants or later excesses have broken & i down your system. You feel the symptoms stealing over you. Mentally, physically f, and vitally you are not the man you used to be or should be. Will you heed the danger signals? Bre you a victim? Have you lost hope? Are you intending E1 R do marry? Has your blood been diseased? Have you any weak- ness? Our New Method Treatment will cure you. What it has done for others It will do for you. 'CONSULTATION FRLD. No matter who has treated you, write for an honest opinion Free of Charge. HOOKS ;FRDE—"The Golden Moni- tor" (Illustrated), on Diseases of Men, NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRIVATE. No list and v t iaL Question lis names on boxes or envelopes. Everything S confidon a cost of treatment PERE for Home Treatment. R is DY $'9 Cor. Mich. Ave. and Shelby St., Detroit, Mich. C�c f�kf .. 6045- Miss Helen Weir Wilson, uf St. Marys, w:.is m:+riled no Wednesday, Nov. 2, to Mr. Charles F. Errett. pr•in- cipel of the Technical school, Brant- ford. Mr. Ed. Pierson, of St. Marys, ren a lady's hatpin in his foot, and a few days later -inflammation set in with shooting pains and it is feared blood poison may result. • ear, 'peen rekeNaMh � r I I /� f •% b. f • •0 moi' H I. �' '.I. ��' � K (� /� � :`J ,r�' H ® -��i ",'�• 'J �. f tr; % f e. 7 &� I/ i 0 k ®•: ";iS.- i'i '��I P e ®. :v 1 j .' 9 /� •"- , �.. ' .� ` �� •-� �`.�� •Y. � ,I .r 'i . 4' ' i ��� -6t,'. � �i � ��� .0. :!• � F' � is :fid S � M1 ';® . � �� �aii 1. r• � _ .. , - � � ,� _ � . �•. .. :.:. » .. � +,.,.,.-,, . .[ •-.'. :, k ''. \t..- _. 4.•r •..,. •� • •",;' �. y W: ':'{.e -.:,n r., ... .r \.ny ,w+, .•r. ,,. •,, .+�....,�a., �e..•a.j•.,.. ra+,v '. ,�.. .: •..r. ,., t.�.:... ..'..:.a. ....^i.^ y. •4.13 ..1. Y• '.. ..... ..,, ,-... .., �.. w. �. . u .... ., M.... r - ...., "•4'. �., ... . 4, u,. .., .. .... J, ...:��•.,.n.•.b...L.-ir-...:.M..i.•.j'., d.,i.,,l ,