Exeter Advocate, 1905-03-09, Page 5THF
exefex gthvorate,
published every Thursday Morning at the Oe.
MAIN -STREET, - EXETER.
--n, tht -
ADVOCATE PUBLIfi1MINO OOMPANT
TERMS OF St'RSCRIPTION.
One Lollar per anuum if paid in advance, 81.1110
if not so paid.
aLAvertialag a. .• esa 3yylice.-
slo.
No paper dis.•ontIoneeI until all arrearages are paid
Advertitements without eperilled directions will be
published until forbid and charged accordingly.
Liberal discount made fur transcieut adtertisement5
inserted for long periods. Every description of JOB
PRINTING tunied out in the finest style, and at
moderate rates. Cheques, money ,niers, site., for
advertising, subscriptions, et.., to be wade payable
0
Sanders & Creech,
1'R •1'I 1ETOILN
ProfeNNlonal Cards.
DR. A. R. KINSMAN, L. D. S., D. D. 8..
�Ilonor graduate of Toronto Unb eristy.
DENTIST.
Tenth extracted without any pain, or any had effects
Office in Fansou's Block, west side Main street,
Exeter.
DR. D. ALTON ANDERSON (D.D.S. L.D.S
DENTIST
Honor Graduate of Toronto University and Royal
College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Also Poet
Graduate of Chicago School of Prosthetic Dentistery
(with honorable mention.)
AO•nninum, Gnid and Vulcanite Plates made in the
neatest manner possible. A perfe.•tly harmless an.
aesthetic used for painless extraction of teeth.
Office one door south of Carling Bros. store, Exeter.
Medical
DS. T. P. McLAIIOHLIN, MEMBER OF THE
College of Physicians and Surgeons Ontario.
Physician, Surgeon sed Accoucheur. Office, Daah•
wood, Ont
Auctioneers
i
A HEALTHY OLD AGE
OFTEN THE BEST PART OF LIFE
Help for Women Pawling Through
Change of Life
Providence has allotted us each at
least seventy years in which to fulfill
our mission in life, and it is generally
our own fault if we tile prematurely.
Nervous exhaustion invites disease.
When everything becomes L burden
and you cannot walk a few blocks with.
out excessive fatigue, and you break
out into perspiration easily, and your
face flushes, and you grow excited and
shaky at the least provocation, and
you cannot bear to be crossed In any-
thing, you are in danger ; your nerves
have given out ; you need building up
at once! To build up woman's nerv-
ous system and during the period of
change of life we know of no better
medicine than Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg-
etable Compound. Here Is an illus.
tration. Mrs. Mary J. Dabbruzs, of 150
Main St., Winnipeg, Manitoba, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has been a blessing to me through that dell-
cato period known as the change of life. For ,
six years it dloturbed my entire system. I
had hot flushes, was extremely nervous, bo- i
(1 BROWN, Winchelsea. Livened Auctioneer canto pale and debilitate 1, very irregular in
Ile . for the Cohnties of Perth and Middlesex.the rnonthlyy flow, and the blood all seemed
also for the township of Ushorne. Sales promptly Lobe in my bevel. I had f nest palpitation
attended to and terms reasonable. Sales arranged and throbbing of the hearth fact, my whole
at Poet Otnce Rin. hetsea system seemed to be in disorder.
" I received no relief from the suffering in- I
--- T I I E -I cadent to this period until I took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; but I date
my relief frons the time I took the first her -
r IIaRO! GaIlatia ale I painlcally improved nature took her
eourw painliwsly, and in duo time I was a
well woman."
Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn. Mass., in-
vites all sick and ailing women to write
-- ' her for advice. Her great experience
is at their service, free of cost.
I(:canton: When horning into the
Presbyterian visci Sunday morning
the cutter in which were Rola. Smith
tttsdna ht
et Miss Jennie.
was upset
Smith throwing thew out. Mr. Stn h w•a3
thrown against the corner of the
church, cut Hog his head severely and
rendeeing him nnconaci,ms.
HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL
capital Paid Up - 6,000,000
Rest & Undivided Profits 3.218,969
95 BRANCHES IN CANADA
interest at most favorable current rates from date
depc„lttd allowed or. Sat ings hank accounts and Dc•
posit Receipts.
Commercial letters of Credit issued, available In
China, Japan and other foreign countries.
Traselling Letters of Credit issued to travellers lo
all part• of the world,
A general Banking business transacted.
SAVINGS BANK.
TILOS FYSIIE, GOSRRAL MAaaGRR.
. F. IiElIDI:N, firer or BRAscaas a Cater I,srectoa
CREDITON BRANCH
W. S. (')I1 - ll(ti,M, \len:ager.
CLEAN, DRY
American
Lorna
FOR SALE
at Exeter Storehouse
This is much cheaper feed
than Oats. Try it.
Jos. Cobbledick
PIANOS
That Have to be Sold.
We have in stock THREE PIANOS
which have been in use for n shot
time only, and we n1intt to make roost
for new goods. we are going to sell
these Pianos at a price that they will
halve to go.
e u
Intending t would do well
ll
to call and inspect these bargains be-
fore buying.
Violins and Violin Sund-
ries Always in Stock.
S. MAR.TIN
lleadymartets for Stationery.
AL'.
VEGETABLE SICILIAN
Hair Renewer
is It true you want to look old P Theo keep your gray hair. If not,
then use Hail's Hair Renewer, and have all the dark, erie1�c,,h� �caoetlor
of early life restored to your hair. t"�a 7arae l'�e.,1t•+�R`'•`
EXETER MARKETS.
4'11.1N(i1:1) EACH 1VEliNESDA1
1V11.• tt -1,1i . Ips 1 07
li:trlcy :i,5 40
Oats :Di 40
Pi..ts till eel
Potatoes. per bag . 7.' 80
}fay, per ton 7 00 8 00
Flour, per cwt.. fancily 2 85
Floor. low• grade per cwt 1 25 1 25
Butter 21)
Eggs 20
Live hogs. per cwt 4 00
Dressed Hogs 5 73 8 00
Shorts per ton ''2J 00 20 (4)
Bran per tort 15 (4) 10 (4)
1)r:r,l.%pp], s ..... .. :t
i►ui lir': I1••'. father Noonan was
recently pies• tilted wish et fountain pen
and a bouquet frost) the i sag ie.
Clinton: Miss Miller, who resides
with her sister. Mts. .tom -s 11',rlkin•
ski w, had he inisfot tune to slip down
jnat as she was entering a side door of
the moot office on Thursday and broke
her left leg at the thigh.
Clinton: Mics. titer•.) 11. A. New•
comb? passed away to the het ter bend
Thursday. M r'. Newctrnl.e has not
enjoyed the best of health for some
years. About eight verses ago de'ceaa-
('d suffered n slight Anoka• of paralysis
which ynfrehle•d her ntied.11nd she has
been priori i• -,II • an invalid since. She
leaves :a huslatitd et..1 fit e child: ed.
IIc1113all klly 411 they move fo• rward and withal
with undying persistence attack and be
thrown back. They repeated and at le
!n the morning, after- a preparatoryr-
! Wier, bombardment, had reached tbe
i Russian trenches, where a bayonet
fight ensued.
At the crucial moment, Gen. Allen,
commanding the vanguard, arrived oq
the scene with two companies, and
turned the scale against the Japanese.
Among titu wounded was Lieut. -Col. H.
Rostitsky of the general staff, wee
nevertheless retrained at the front. To-
wards the evening the fight slackened.
The Japanese employed an ingenious
scheme to deceive the Russian artillery,
whose shells, though having the ranges,
appeared to be exploding in the wrong
direction. The officer, were about to
resort to experimental firing when skir-
mishers reported that the Japanese
were exploding small mines and es'
throwing dirt in the air with spade
to effect a deception.
.ki l co Dougall. .•i : -
ter. Men., was merrier! on 1Vednesdey
to Miss Maggie lino ie,-ixth daughter f
the late Joke Inuit., of 'I'•,tker,t,•it1'.
- Mrs. W. Chapman i, rerovt•ri, g
fr••nt t he ell..., r, of her rt•ceot act'alt•u'.
11'hilc c• u,io;; dont r1 stair, she u,issed
h. -r footing anti ft•Il to the INdteut, 1, -
ceiving p..utful iujnries.-Nil's. ('. .\.
It••.I,uuud still cootiuttes ill. \llns I '
1'c.ti t is he.ii visi11ng het' p,u't•nt,.
11 is Jennie 1%'e•1sh. of l.eacdon, is Isom,•
on a visit. Gordon JLouts has ne..t.y
recovered from the effects of lagri ,I.,
--A. D.\Iclutvre, teller of the Mot.
son's 11 k here. who left a fete d,tc,
lg.., otting to a revere attack a:
pi,•.t,not,ia. has been obliged to g,, ,..
tilt' 11061/it.,l. 11'e trust he will
recover. His place is being Title I 1.y
Mr. ICmg, of London. -B. Hn,;{; ., 1n,
who lead all attack of paralysis n lett
days :ago. is slightly iulpl oyed.
Stephen School ltt'1)O1'i s
The following is the report of s. S
No. 2, Stephen, for Februatry. Nate. -
re in order of met it. IV. - Roy 1111;
Lagers Sluts, itny Sims, Clayton Nina
1;cerett Sime, Stett':u•t Mitchell, Her -
1►t'rt 1litchell, Eva Wetzel. Sr. 111. -
B-tyl Hill,Olive King. Mary Chamber .
Sr. II. -Lillian Stahls, Ethel Situs. Eh
Sims. Tillie Edwards. Jr. IL-Vin:a
Cornish, Irving Stahls, Andrew Flan-
a•:an.
Mary Robertson. Teacher.
The following is rt cot rest report • f
the standing of the pupils of S.S. No.
3, Stephen, for the month of Februau y.
The names are in order of merit: --
1 V. -Simone! Hicks, Harty Triebner.
Hilda Preszcator, Thotnas Penhitie,
Fred Beaver. Ralph Willis, Cecelia
Ford, Harry Parsons. Jr. III. -Sher.
Mail \Villin, Earl Parsons, May Men-
ders, Edwin Triebner. Sr. II.- Flom
encs Heitman, Preston Dearing. (fen.
;ticks, bird Preszcator. Esti Shapto' ,
.Lehnny Willis, Samuel Stanlake, 3o.
1 L- Florence Triehner, Ada Willis,
(:otdon Sanders, Alymtee 1Villis, Ches-
ter Parsons. Part IL-Vi'ilfred Shiite
ton, (!live Preszcator, Gordon Peuhale.
(Garfield Stanlake. 1. -Met le \Villi..
Reginald Persons, Charlie Triebner,
Number on roll 31; average attendance
':a. Percy S. Banes. 'Teacher.
How's This?
\1'e otter One Hundred Dollars f. i
u,v case of Catarrh that cannot be
cored by Hall's Catarrh ('ire.
F. J. ell ENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
1Ve, the undersigned. known na h.
.1. Cheney for the last 15 year's. '18(1 be-
lieve hires perfectly honorable in all
lousiness transactions and financially
ah10 10 Carry out any obligations made
1.y hi: firm.
\\-.tLurN(., KINN.N & MAIC' IN.
1Vholesttle i)ruggists, Toledo, 0
1Jall's Catarrh ('are is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and raucous surfaces of the sestet!).
Testimonials sent free. Price 7:, cents
Sold by all druggists
Take Hall's family Pills for enlist ipa-
t ion.
(; I'eell WILS
Henry Shanks' sale, conducted by C.
Il. Wilson, was well attended and good
prices were obtrained. His son, George
has rented the Laren and Mr. Shenk.
after a residence here of over 10 year,..
retires from farming and moves with
his Gamily to Parkhill this week. Ile
bite been a kind and obliging neighbor
and leaves a Iru'gr• number of well-
wishing ftkeels behind him, who wish
himself and family much happiness in
their new• home. -James Wilson. after
a rmon(h's visit with friends in 'l'oiort-
to, Markham and Brotlisyille, I►asjre.
(twin (1 borne. -Mr. and Mrs. Silas.
Wall is and children, o ' is ti,il-
f(ie Ceti I
ell at \lasses. i1. 1Vickerts' and Jauu•-
1Vallis' over Sunday. -The spcciaf
services which are being held in the
Methodist chinch will continue this
week. Much good is being done. -
Hold. Pollock, of Centralist, has ppur-
cbn'tt•d the farm of. Kohn. Mciinehec,
in Stephen; the latter bought Dave
1V. 1,'ilson's farm in McGillivray, :soul
'. 1Villon 11114 pur�ha:et' I. 1L 1I:ttut'
iltoe's farm near (ireful Bend. All are
miot•ing this week. .1. Daley hes put-
t hated the fifty -sere farm on the cet►-
tr.• road, a y, from Albert
Ala t here, of Sat ilia.
-
E. F. Clark, M. P., Dead.
Toronto, March 3. -Mr. E. F. ('lark.
NI. 1'. for ('entre Toronto, died to-
night ret his residence here. Mr. ('I:tt•ke
caste home from Ottawa two weeks
ago. suffering from congestion of the
lungs. which developed into (memoir -m-
in. 11.' had two relnppye's, but till this
week has been steradily getting bet too
ii -id stronger, and it was expect, d
that he would entirely recover site, 1.-
1 v.
•1v. At 5:3) to -night unfavorable
sympt asps appeared. He died sudden-
ly of heart faders. at 0:30. He was
mar", of the City of Toronto during
the yeas 1883, 188), I$tsO ntSd 1891.
He represented Toronto for two terns.
in the Ontario 1.' {isl,tture, 1487.1894
and tvas elected • er of the repreaenta•
fives for 1Veet'l'•.•ronto in the Holme
• f Commons nt the general election
18NJ: te-elected at the general election
1900. Owing to the last redistr•iI'uticn
of spate. Mr. ('lark sought election is
Center Toronto in November last, nn.'
was returnee! by n barge majority. Mr.
('I it ke was regarded as one of tl e
strangest men on the Conaervntite
side of the House,
The Kind that has Cured Your
Friends aid Neighbors
°I °Vt "IV
'lakes Sick
in Spring Time...
BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES
AND IMITATIONS. g-zrAsk for "PAINE'SS"
People Well
FIGHT IN EVERY VILLAGE.
Dead Bodies Converted Into Breast-
works by the Jape.
Mukden, March 7.-A correspondent
has Just returned from spending the
entire day of March 4 with Russlat
vanguard on the right flank, where
Oen. Nog! is attacking desperately, es-
pecially at Machtapu, where there is
crossing of the }fun River, four mile.
the e railroad. He says that al
Use Japanese attacks on the march we
repulsed, but only through the mos
heroic fighting, which was renew
yesterday morning.
The vast plain of the Liao and Hua
River Valleys presented a brilliant pan-
oramic) scene. The day being clear and,
sunny, the movements ort both side'
were distinctly visible, except wheq
clouds of yellow dust, rattled by t!i'
gusty went winds, swirled down
hid the shifting lines of infant*.
Charge followed charge, attack, repul%
and counter-attack. Russians and Ja-
panese fighting viciously for every foot
of thu ground, and clinging like wiry
death Itself to every Chinese cotta$
and tnud wall, the only covers in the
rich bottom lands.
Rivals La Hays Sainte,
Every village was the :Nene of strum.
gles rivaling those of the famous 1.4
Haye Sainte at Waterloo. One regiment
of Siberian sharpshooters was led to
the attack by Col. Keukorin, who w
wounded in the foot on Feb. 28,
directed the operations from a llttt ,
The Villages of Sahoudyapu and La(j-
shanpu were taken and retaken several
times. Lanshanpu finally passing into
the hands of the Japanese March 4. The
Japanese used hand grenades emitting
a suffocating gas.
From the front and the left flank the
reports are of an encouraging nature.
A desperate attack of the Japanese 04
Poutlloff Hill is said to have resulted
tragically. the Russian artillery turning
lines of
es
Ja a
n e
Into heaps ps ofb leed-
ing bodies, which the survivors quickly
converted into breastworks, from which
they were driven by a bayonet charge
and the murderous fire of the artillery.
The attack of the Japanese Imperlsl
Guards divisions, according to reports
from Gen. Sassalitch, crumbled before
the brilliant defence of the Slberlan
sharpshooters. On the left Gen. Line -
'itch holds the hills stubbornly. It Is
even said that he has trade a counter.
attack and retaken some redoubts, and
has advanced a few rattles.
Doomed to Be a Sedan.
Nowclttvang. March 7. -It Is reported
here that the scouts of Gen. Nog1's anti
General Kurolci's armies are already in
touch behind Tie Pass. There Is every
Indication that the great Japanese
movement for the enveloping of Muk-
den has so far met with overwhelming
success, and that that stronghold of
the Russians will prove another Sedan.
Jape Left 2,000 Dead.
Mukden, March 7. -Yesterday's artil-
lery duel lasted until sunset. The fir -
Ing was fiercest at Fantzlatun, whicb
was set on fire by shells. Shrapnel was
responsible for nearly all the wounded.
Yesterday's lighting was probably onljt
preliminary shelling. Night attacks o41
the centre and left flunks were Ile
pulsed. The Japanese left 2.000 deid
in front of (;ao Pass.
Russ Ship Patrols Red Sea.
Aden, Arabia, March 7.-A itussian
warship Is reported to be patrolling
the centre of the Red Sea. She hag
been turning her searchlights on pass-
ing vessels
Another Assassination,
Ilelystock, Russian Poland, March 7.
-The Chief of the Pollee of Dlalystotll,
62 miles from (;rosin,, has been asses.
Bloated.
To Jail With Them.
Montreal. March 7. -Messrs. Gaynor
and Greene, the American contractor*.
who are alleged to have cheated th`
waehington Government by over hall
a million, yesterday appeared before
Judge Lafontaine and were remanded
for eight days. Ile refused to grant
ball, and sent the prisoners to the cus-
tody of the Jailer.
True Bill for Murder.
Brantford. March 7. -The (;rand Jury
In the Spring A'•Izes yesterday after-
noon brought In a True• bill of murder
against Joseph Kennedy. Judge Teetsel,
In making his charge to the jury. said
that the evidence In the case was almos
altogether circumstantial. The trial
Will commence to -day.
•
Baron Lambermont Dead.
Brussels. March 7. --Darin F.amber-
mont, Secretary-General "( the Fnrelgn
office, died yesterday, following a
stroke of paralysla On Saturday. Baron
Larnbermont's aged sister. who was
living in the country, dropped dead
when Informed that her brother was
dying.
Bank in Difficulties.
ifali!te, N S.. March 7.-W. H. Red-
ding & Co.. general dealers, Yarmouth,
N. S., have assigned, and the Bank of
Yarmouth has been forced to 'outspend
payment. The Bank of Yarmouth was
about to be amalgamated with the
Union Bank of Halifax.
Promised Consideration.
Ottawa. March 7 -A deputation of
lumbermen waited upon the Minister
of Finance yesterday morning and
Meed for the imposition of a duty of
82 a thousand upon rough lumber Mr.
fielding premised cnnelderatinn
Last of Confederates.
Houston, Texas, Marc 1 7 .Tndge
John 11. Reagan, sale survlcl'g t :.'neer
Of the Confederate ('abinnt, di. .l y'•ster-
day at Palestine. Teen.. of pncurnonla.
Judge Reagan was Se, y• ars old.
Eight Reasons
why we think
Red Rose
Tea
is the best tea in Canada have been published in
in this paper.
Have they been convincing enougn to induce
you to try the tea?
If they have, the advertising has done all that
was expected. The tea must do the fest, and t
think it will,
If you have not yet tried the tea, you will
perhaps be interested in learning that several more
masons are yet to follow.
They will be interesting and well worth the
reading.
T. H. ESTABROOKS, St. John, N. B.
BRANCHES: TORONTO, WINNIPEG.
St. Marys: Mary K. Edwards, the
auk. k' five-year-old daughter of John
b:dwards, met with an accident Fri-1day. She was coating up Nater street
•hawing n handsleigh, and in some
manner tripped and fell over the
Lnidsleigh, fracturing her c'11L•u-
1,one,
' St. Marys: David Swanson passed
! away at his home on 1Ve•duesday at
the age of 84 years. An attack of
heart failure following a fern' days ill•
ness of grip was the immediate cause
of his death. Mr. Swanson was a na -
tve of Caithness, Scolb•nd, ,and came
to this district when a young roan.
� o IAMONDpECT1
FOR
aoM
DYEINEG.
2
• EASY TO USE, BRIGHTEST AND BEST.
T ASK FOR THI "DIAMOND.
• All Druggists and Dealers. TAKE NO OTHERS.
•ddddg..•.•dgd.N.•g.N.••ddddd••••N••••••d.••••
DYES
A FAMOUS SCHOOL.
JENJAq,
STRATFORD, ONT.
. The Largest and most Successful
t(\A
. ,traal and Shorte
tscl,, l (n Western rne
i•n..
t.ro. Our courses are up-to-date and practb-al.
Leading colleges in Canada and the United States
• ...ploy- our graduate, as teacher. i on now, g p
You may enter at any time.
WHte for free. stab.gne. your old truck such as
NOTICE
r
ToFarffoers aid 14e Public
111GCOCtEI.
As the spring is coming
I gather u all
ELLioTT & M('LACHLAN,
Principal-
CREDITON
ROLLER MILLS.
�'NIHISOGseeOIaecee0410eeseee
We are giving excellent
satisfaction since Re-
modelling our mill.
-•44,4144144444
(MISTING and CHOPPING
DONE PROMP'T'LY.
H. SWEITZER
Rags,
Rubbers,
Wool Pickings,
Horse Hair,
Old Rope,
Bones,
All Kinds old Iron,
Brass,
Copper,
Lead,
Zinc,
and take them down to
M. Jackson & Son
Maio Street, I.xeter.
t Jess• 1,..t' South of Metropolitan Hot. I
That's wbere yo't will g' t the highest
crash price for th' mc,
PSYCHINE STRENGTHENED ,
MY WHOLE SYSTEM
Pure Blood in your veins
now will save you much in
purse and person before the
winter is over. PSYCHINE
makes rich red blood. keeps
people well and at their best.
"To -day I am enjoying goof
health, solely through the 0 'c of
i'sychine. When i began using
Peychine, I was suffering with a
heavy cold in the bronchial tuber,.
and a cough which seemed to rack
me to pieces. The do,•tors' medicine
gave me no relict, and I began to
dread const•-nption working on ins.
\Vlth the second dose, Psychine
benefited me and gave new
atrergth. Psychine toned up my
wh•,le system. and qutekly .topped
the cough. Ii beertlly ret 1
1'a)•4tlne to T•-r.onv ran -,lotto. In
need of a ('aisle. Or •nffcrIng hili
rvne_tta, scalds, (lr vatarrh. 1 irate
the •' •y I tr,ed Psychine."-• Allan
cot - ••r. I'rn;-er, Ont.
PSYCHiNE is rronounced SI -KEEN
Ftvr's'e by n11 F►rngti-t•. For further aA ries and Information write ili. lttoeum, Limited
'::e King Street 'West, 1oronto, Can. T',rough an eniarge'1 Iaborstornew labor roles
verities. art regent abil:tr to rem:este raw iaoducts to Casade. I'SYC iNE. sold fur roue
pet bott.e, Is
NOW SOLD AT $ i.00 PER BOTTLE
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