Loading...
Exeter Advocate, 1905-03-16, Page 4ti •► 0 ► 1 • • • , ► • V xetL, Abuociitc, Sanders rt Creech, Props. THURSDAY, MAR. 16, '05 CAUSING OPPOSITION. There seems to be no end to the stir made by Sir Wilfrid Latiriel's autono. , my Bill. The Educational clause as the part of the bill that offends the tuost, although the policy of dividing country into two provinces i3 severely , critised by the present premier of the Districts affected. The bill provides for the establishment of Separate schools immediately on the formed. n of the provinces. Ilon.Clifford Siftun member for Brander) and Minister of the interior, has resigned because he is opposed to the hill. ,Many of the Western Liberals are decidedly oppos- ed to the educational clause and four- i teen have informed the Premier of their intention to oppose its passage. Ontario Liberals also have signified their wish to have the clause changed, or cut out altogether. Many petitions have gone to Ottawa from Protestant districts asking for its effacement. On the other hand Quebec, Liberal and Conservative, is solid in its request to Sir Wilfrid Laurier to stand by the bill as it is now worded. What the outcome will he is difficult to say. It is a question bow much of this pres- sure and counter pressure the Premier will be table to stand. Around About US Clinton: Reuben Graham has Fun - chased the Mason House from Role t Mason, the purchase price being about $5,000 and will get possession Al:, y 1• t. Kirkton: Miss Pauline Nowa. d Au- gusto( Cooper, aged 14, daughter of the late R. S. Cooper, B.D., died in Bien beim Thursday morning. The remains were brought here for burial. Seaforth: The congregation of St. Thomas church, entertained t heir Rec- tor and his wife, Rev. J. W. and Mrs. Hudgins, to a farewell super in the school zoom on Friday evening. Dur- ing the et ening Mr. and Mrs. Hodgins were presented with a handsome ster- ling silver tea service, a purse of gold and a beautiful bouquet of flowers. to which the Rev. gentleman'ntade a fit- ting reply. Clinton: One of Clinton's oldest • 1. izens in the person of Benjamin W. bb sr., died Monday at the nge of 70 years from heart failure. He was found dead beside an apple tree, which he bad been pruning. The deceased served 15 years on a man-of-war in the British navy. being located in the East Indies and Australia. He leaves a widow and l seven children, all the latter being married. WEST HURON I'ROTES'1'ED. The election to the Legislature of M. 0. Cameron (Liberal). West Huron. has been protested on the tisutl charges. This with South Renfrew makes nine protests in all. The others are: Sault St. Marie, South Ontario, North Norfolk, Kingston, Ritinv River and Port Arthur, South Norfolk, and Blonck. Kennedy Hangs Himself. Rrantfutd, Ont., Meryl( 0.-3.e.eph Kennedy. who was last night felled guilty Of criminal assault on Irene ('ole and sentenced to life imprisouun•ut with 75 lashes, committed suicide in the jail daring the night by ha tigieg himself with at sheet. Kennedy was watched all night be the jailer. This morning bet ween 7 and 8 o'clock Iris watcher went to get his hrcakfaet, mid while gime Kennedt procured n sheet and hanged himself to the pars of his cell. The jailer was gone but a short time, but when he returned Kennedy's life was gone. Kennedy was a year ago acquitted of the Are of O -year-old Irene Cole, hat was yesterday sentenced to life imprisonment for ha ring carnal kt,ow•• ledge of the child. (liven the privilege of snaking a statement. to the court, Kennedy said: "I think 1 have been unfairly tried. There hone been certain witnesses against enc who have sworn to lies." The jury came to n verdict in a little over an hour. Kennedy still maintained the ap- pearance of unconcern. in pronouncing sentence theustice remarked that he was thoroughly in accord with the verdiet of the jury. and in his opinion the maximum pen alty Was • loo strong tor such at. offense against society. Aj,ier's One dose of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral at bedtime prevents night coughs of children. No croup. No bronchitis. A Cherry Pectoral doctor's medicine for all affections of the throat, bron- chial tubes, and lungs. Sold for over 60 years. "T bar. need Ayer's Cherry Peetersl 1n my famll)fole,ght,sars. The»Unothtns.. ..I l0 11 for scrubs and cello. esprelsll for rbn dren.'•—Inas. W. H. Batxsa, Shelby, AI.. lac . Sae.. .111 es. O. Aft* Cn Atl d.11sls. fA' .Dwell ,r.0 II Night Coughs Amorowwwwwisia cep the bowels open with ono of Aysr's Pills at bedtime, lust one. RUSS ARMY SHATTERED I lite t Tr battle '.f the Talu, an 111: hinesr al \ewrhwang are now• to a spirit of great Jubilation celebrating the fall of Mukden. Japanese and Chinese are parading the streets hand In hand. Gathers Within Tie Pass For It Knows Not What. Rumor* Current of a Wide Eastward Flanking Movement to Cut Off Re- treat—Japs Pres Onward, and by This Movement They Expect to Force Battered Enemy Into Plains and Take it Into Camp. St. Petersburg, March 14.—Russia's grand army, with the exception of thousands killed or taken prisoners on the plains around Mukden, Is gathering slowly behind the fortifications of Tie Pass, which were built as a refuge be- fore the battle of I.taoyang, and is fe- verishly engaged in the work of reore ganlzatlon and further strengthening its lines. According to the general staff, the mala body has already completed its retreat, and the rear -guard southward is Lalling back slowly, keeping in touch with pursuing columns of Japanese. In the complete absence of further in- formation yesterday, it is difficult to say whether the pursuit has slackened or is being conducted by only a portion Of the Japanese. Every Man 1s Valuable. To the Russian army every man now is valuable, and the footsore and dis- heartened detachments have been given scarcely an hour's rest before being set at work with spade and pick. Imprev- tng the defences of the pass. It may be, however, that even now they are being turned out of their positions. Ru- mors are current that a wide eastward flanking movement, begun before the battle, still Is in progress and on the other side It is feared that columns are moving north of Fakoman to take a position In the Russian rear. 50,000 Wounded Carried Off. Gen. Kuropatkin still holds command. An officer of the general staff said to- day that probably he will not retire until some semblance of order has been restored. The question of his successor Is undetermined. There are Indications that the food supply at Tie Pass is none too large, immense quantities having been burned at Mukden; and Russian correspondents telegraph that they have had nothing to eat for two days. Gen. Kuropatkin now admits that 60.- 000 wounded were carried off, but says nothing as to how many killed, wound- ed and prisoners wore left behind: and from his picture of a little handful of two officers and 150 men of the Impe- rial Rifles marching off, led by their gallant colonel, clinging to their stand- ard. can be derived some idea of the losses sustained by the regiments that bore the brunt of the flghting. The exploit of the 600 at Balaclava pales beside this. The Russian army Is so badly crip- pled that offensive operations are Im- possible. NOT OUT OF DANGER. Victory -Flushed Soldiers of the Mikado Will Take Tie Pass. i London, March 14.—Russians who have reached Tie Pass, worn out from days of fighting and retreating, are not out of danger. The Japanese, It is re- ported, have already started another turning movement, which will force the Russians on to the plains north of Tle Pass, where, in their disorganized state, they would be easy prey for the victory -flushed soldiers of the Mikado. The 1.•• n who escaped are strengthen- ing the fortifications In Tie Pass, but it Is hardly possible that the pass can lie held In the face of overwhelming forces opposed to the Russians, and 11 Is not likely that Oyama will rest sat- isfied with his victory at Mukden, as he did after Llaoyang. KAULBARS IN THE HILLS. Has Not Extricated Himself, But He Has Lost 28,000. St. Petersburg, March 14.—Emperor Nicholas has summoned a War Council for to -day, at which the whole situ- ation will bo considered. Little infor- mation was vouchsafed at the War Of- fice yesterday. Oen. Linevltch's army. although its units were scattered and contused, got off with the fewest losses. Oen. Kaulbars was the heaviest loser, leaving 28,000 prisoners In the hands of the Japanese. Kaulbars himself, with the remnant of his army, had a narrow escape. V,'hen the Japanese drove their wedge across the railroad above Mukden he just managed to pull clear by withdrawing south of the city and thein moving southwestward into the mountains, barely In time to avoid Gen. Kuroki's columns, which were already at the Hun River, bombarding Fu Pass. According to the latest ad- vices, Oen. Kaulbars is being pursued. and has not succeeded in extricating himself from the mountains. Gen. Meyendorff, commander of the First Army Corps, was wounded In the shoulder. ALL THE JAPS IN PURSUIT. Capture the Colors of 162nd, Engaged in Three Previous Wars. Tokio, March 14.—Army Headquar- ters makes the following announce- ment: "All our forces have advanced north, pursuing the enemy in all directions, and inflicting heavy damage, and they have defeated the enemy who attempt- ed resistance at vnrlous places. Abandoned Their Supplies. "Our forces have completely cleared the enemy out of the districts 25 miles north of Mukden, and on Sunday were still pursuing them. The Russians abandoned countless carts of supplies and ammunition In ttie district for 13 miles trotn the vicinity of Kaniltun, south of ('hlullkotzu, west of the rail- way. and sixteen miles north of Muk- den. No time has yet been had to count t hem. Colors of the 162nd Captured. "One of the colors captured belonged to the 162nd Regiment, from the %Tina District. which had been engaged In three previous wars. Our Slnmintln garrison has arrested a paroled Ru.r- stan officer from Port Arthur, who broke 1415 parole at Shanghai, and pro- ceeded to Slnmintln. Additional stores Intended for the Russians have been .,•Ized at $Inmtntln'' Chinese Celebrate Victory. Newchwanr. M,.rcti 14--.1u:,t as the Koreans celebrated the Japanese vio- JAPAN WILL WELCOME PEACE. Will Name Terms if They Will Be Se- riously Considered. Washington. March 14.—When the Czar calls his War Council to -day he will be able to Inform them that Japan will welcome peace on reasonable terms, and will promptly name her conditions, provided she receives trustworthy as- surances that they will be seriously considered. This the Emperor has learned from friendly chancelleries In Europe, ns well as the general terms acceptable to Japan. These, 1t is said. include the retention by Japan of Port Arthur, a Japanese protec.orate over Korea and an indemnity. From a high official the Associated Press hears that Russia has recalled her second Pacific squad- ron. An attache of a Russian Embassy in Europe as quoted as expressing the belief that Kuropatkln's recent defeat will force Russia to ask for peace. PEACE 13 EXPECTED. Change Noticed in Japanese an; Rus- sian Embassies in London. London, March 14.—While reports et peace negotiations are not confirmed at the Foreign Office or the Russian or Japanese Embassies, a distinct change of opinion obtain., in diplomatic circles Where heretofore talk of propositions for peace always have been minimized, now peace evidently Is expected. This change particularly Is noticeable at the Russian Embassy. where It was stated yesterday that it was probable. how- ever, that Emperor Nicholas, Influenced by public aentirnent, tnlght consent to negotiations. The Embassy said the St. Petersburg despatches yesterday summed up the situation correctly. It was said at the Embassy that certainly no negotiations had hitherto been at- tempted by either of the belligerents. but, "when negotiations commence it will not be through another power, but direct with Japan." At a neutral Em- bassy, however, the opinion was ex- pressed yesterday that the German Emperor would be the peacemaker for Russia. KENNEDY LEFT A NOTE. That Is a Practical Admission of His Having Done Deed. London, March 14.—The remains of Joseph Kennedy, who committed sui- cide in Brantford Jail, after being sentenced to Ilte Imprisonment and 75 lashes for assaulting little Irene Cole, were turned over to the London Medi- cal College by the order of the Provin- cial authorities, and when the clothing of the dead man was searched yester- day morning a note written by Kennedy was found. In it Kennedy does not deny having committed the crime. but devotes him- self to a contradiction of some details of the evidence given against him. He claimed that he did not have a chicken on the day that Irene Cole mot her death In the "Willows," but admits that he made a purchase of a chicken the preceding day and disposed of the meal by 4 o'clock in the afternoon. He says also that It Is untrue that he was in a lumber yard near the 'Wil- lows," and that It was there he secured the poultry on the day the girl met her death. He says further that he had no Idea at the time of his first arrest that he was charged with the murder of Irene Cole, the police of Brantford leading him to believe that he was wanted merely for sleeping In a barn. FRUIT GROWERS' REQUEST. Hon. Mr. Monteith Promises Consider- ation—Succession Duties Increase. Toronto, March 14.—The Co-opera- tive Committee of the Ontario Fruit (}rowers' Association asked the Minis- ter of Agrtaulturo yesterday afternoon for a grant to aid In establishing a system of co-operation In packing and shipping fruit, four new power spray - Ing machines and the appointment of an expert to assist packers and ship- pers. Hon. Mr. Monteith promised thein consideration. The succession duties for the past two months amounted to 8177,000, an Increase of 1129,000 over the corres- ponding period last year. Eight Seats Protested. Toronto, March 14.—Dudley Holmes has protested the election of M. G. camel -on In West Huron, and F. It. Latchford, Attorney -General, has en- tered a protest against the election of T. McGarry in South Renfrew. This makes a total of eight protests, the others being Port Arthur. Kingston. North and South Norfolk. South On- tario and Sault Ste. Marie. The peti- tioners against the election of C. N. Smith of the Soo are Thomas Johnson, contractor; Alex Hand. merchant, and P dgar Brown, broker. The gentlemen who protest against the return of Charles Calder in South Ontario are Robert Myers. David E. Pugh and Sam- uel Stocks. True Bill Against Mrs. Dee. Woodstock. March 14.—At the Assize Court here yesterday afternoon the Grand Jury returned a true bill against Mrs. Wllllam Dee, on a charge of mut-- 41. ring her husband last October. The rase continues before Chief ,lushes Falconbrldge this morning. it Is alleged that Mrs. Dee poisoned her husband. The latter died suddenly Immediate'y after his breakfast on Monday, Oct. 21. Polson was found in his stomach, and before the Inquest his wife was ar- r tcd. 1t Is claimed that the couple frequently quarrelled. Both are about 3.5 y•ar.+ of es,. Escapes From Burning House. Tlllsonburg. March i 1 --A douse be- longing to J. Carruthers. barrisL r. and .•,':•opted by W. H. Jt lllinlne. was burned to the ground at 2 o'clock ges- t^relay morning. Mrs. Mplmine and two children of r' away from nom... Mr. \lllltnine Just escaped with his lit To Succeed Mr. Jardine. Ottawa. Murch 14.—('harles M. Kitt• son of the Lake of the Woods Mlllinx C"tmpt.ny, )tet1'r••n1. has be•m apinint- -•d to succeed Mr Jardine as Canadian ,'ommerclnl Agent In South Africa. Mr. Jardine resigned a few weeks ago on account of 111 -health. • .r The Averages Man Doesn't Know The First Thing about flour, but the woman who does the family baking— she is the one who appreciates Royal Household Flour—made by the new electrical process because when she tries it with the simple " Royal Household" recipes she finds it makes better, sweeter, whiter, lighter Bread, Buns, Rolls, etc., and more crisp and delicious Pastry than she ever made before, and she is not afraid to say so. South Range, Digby Co., N. S., November 22111. " I want to tell you that Royal Household Flour is the best I ever used iu all my life, and the only kind 1 will have as long as I can get it." (Signed.) MRS. ALEX. I'ORTEK. To any woman sending in name and address to The Ogilvie Flour Mills Co., Limited, Montreal, and mentionning this paper, these recipes will be sent FREE. lav! find i �l BUslnCSStcOdc . Each pupil is given in- dividual instruction. The Shorthand System taught is that used by all newspaper and court re- porters. Best systems of Book- keeping, Penmanship, Arith- metic, etc. , thoroughly taught. Situations guaranteed to every Graduate. CATALOGUE ?REE. t Wm. C. Coo, Fik-3°•ytAC.S.R Of fie fMet " NvIiteRAert M° WOGGreat Wood's Phois hOdi� The t Enplie firrntdy. A positive cure for all forma of Sexual Weakness.. Mental and ssruasANL AMR Ervin Worn Emissions, Span ttorrhoea, Impotency,Efts of Abuse or xeose, all of which ead to Consumption, rwitl Insanity and an early grave. Trice 111 per pkg.,six for 1.5. One wilt please, six will care. Bold by all druggists or mailed in plain TheWoodMedlolne on receipt of Co. Wiefor ndsor Pamphlet Ailsa Craig Wal. Humble is recovering from his recent illness.—Miss Colvin, of Tees - water, is the new milliner at D. Cob- hledick's during the season, while Miss Shaw, of St. Alai •s. will take charge of the millinery (Lep u•tuaent at White and May's.—Mss. Maggie Graham has gone on an extended visit. t t friends in London.—H. Haelton, of Claude- bnye, has accepted it position with C. Garter to assist hint in his blacksmith - ttig hnsiness.—U. Ik1sv4uds hay dispos- ed of his house and property to I). I'. McEwen. Alr. Edwards. we believe, intends toying to Mnnitol,a in the spring. —Jou. AicNeil, who has been suffering from pleurisy, is recovering. —%Virile walking up street the other evening, Chas. Het.sler slipped on some ice and sprained his ankle. Ile was obliged to lay off work and is now s lending a few ditys in WWalkerton.— Dr. John 0. Gunn, 8011 of Dr. (Iunn, this village, who has been for the last year on the asylum stnft nt London, has resigned his position and for the next three months will take charge of 1)r. \leek's practice at Port Rowan, Ont., during the latter's absence in Europe. --It has recently transpired that our esteemed fellow citizen, Mr. Samuel Dillies, has decided to become a permanent resident of llatnilton and that another year will mark the final withdrawal of 5, tallies & 5 ens fn ni business in Aii••a Craig, ailecision that will 1111 with regret the bosoms of the residents of North Aiiddlesex. ik;P1tE'KNTATiON•—A 11104 enjoyable evening was spent at the Fume of Mr. road Mrs. J. McNeil un friday, whet, about seventy of the uteml,ets and congregation of the B,ptist church assembled to shote their Himmeialittn of the services rendered by A. ase Mabel McNeil as ergnnist of the church and Snndny school for the last six year.. The t'vt•nt ivag a complete mortise ise to Miss McNeil, but she received her friends in a most Cordial manner. 5 ,los were sung by Misses Ilt•own and ltiewer, niter which ',1iss McNeil trap .,died fotwitrd, and atter reading an eddre,•c by Rev. Mr. Spidell, Miss Bl"wn presented het with n gold I wat(h, eh •in anal brow:1i pin. In a few; .teed' rhe th nked her teeny ft tel,d. r the kin fly worde.l :,t dr ss :11111 the Iutnd. iiiae .vhien I ey h.,.l girl n her. The eingi,'g of I uo 111:11, •1 tette aim the selections on ,1 phew .,'reel) ••lard u' lite et r000g's rider - tail •t:t. THE MOLSONS BANK (Incorporated by Act of Parliament 1b55) Head Office, Capital Paid 'Up . Reserved Fuu ... • • ' • • Montreal FORTY-EiGIIT BRANCHES IN TIIE 03,000,000 • • • ' 03,000,000 DOMINION OF CANADA EXETER BRANCH OFFICE HOURS: 10 a. In. to3 p. m. SATURDAYS, 10 a. m. to 1 p. in. A GENERAL 13ANKINO BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Farmer's Sale Notes cashed or collected. Forms supplied on 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 current rate of interest allowed Saving Bank Department; pound' d of 51 and a d adds received. interest 30th wundchalf-yearly and added to principal June 30th and December 31st. Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government. DICKSON & CARLING, Solicitors. N. D. IIL-ItI)ON, Manager. • VARICOCELE CURED aa- NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. Confined to His Home for Weeks. "Heavy work, revere straining and evil habits In youth brought on a doubto varicocele. When I worked hard the aching would become severe and 1 was often laid up for a week at a time. My family physlalan told me an operation was my only hope— but I dreaded it. 1 tried several speclailsts, but soon Lound out all they wanted was my money. I commenced to look upon all doctors as little better than rogues. One day my boss asked re - why I was off work PO much and I told him my condition. II advised advised me to consult Drs. Kennedy and Kergan, as he taken treatment from them himself and knew they w.•ro eau and skillful. He wrote them and sot the New Method Ti.., mem. for for me. My progress was somewhat slow ant during et,. first month's treatment I was somewhat di'vuuraged. Hotvev. - I continued treatment tor three months longer and was rewarl with a complete cure. I could only earn $12 a week In a mach::: • l.op before treatment. now I am earring $21 and never lose a daly. I wish all sufferers knew of your vaElNuable C awCtit. HAS YOUR BLOOD BEEN DISEACED ? BLOOD POISONS are the most prevalent and most serious diseases. They rap the very life blood of the victim and unies■ entirely eradicated from the PPE, :a a III cause serious complications. Beware of Mercury. It only suppresses the symptoms—our NEW METHOD positively cures all blood diseases forever. Tor NO Olt MIDDLD ADED-fit N.—imprudent acts or later excesses have brok'n doe!' your system. lou feel the symptoms stealing over you. Mentally, physlcanv and vitally you are not the man you used to be or should be. Will you heed ttto danger signals? Aro you a victim? •Ilave you lost hope? Are you Intending READER to marry? Ilas your blood been diseased? Have you any weak - nets? Our New Method Treatment will cure you. What 0 has done for others t ell: da for you. CONSt'LTATiON PRIM No matter who has treated you, !' e:rfte for nn honest 01 nets? Free of Charge. BOOKS FRED—"The Golden Mont - A. tor" (Illustrated), on Diseases of Men. NO NAttF9 USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRiVATR. No names on hoses or a avelopc.. Everything roulldentlaL Question Ust and coat of treattnent FREE for Homo Treatment. ns.KENNEDYdtKER%AN Cor. Mich. Ave. and Shelby St., Detroit, Mich. The Temi.kanting Itnllwny Commission under the Whitney Government will eon.ist hf Cecil I3, Smith of Turonto, Denis Murphy of Ottawa, and Jacob I,. Englehart of Petrolen. • All Druggists and Dealers. TAKE NO OTHERS. :••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••4 NNBN•••NH•••••N•N••HN•••B•••••N••e)g01 DIAMONDPEFOR RFECT Z DYESDYEINGHOME EASY TO USE, BRIGHTEST AND BEST. ASK FOR THE ''DIAMOND." t 1 The h dt of ,ic,sel•h Kennedt•. 44 lin committed said'''. 1.1 ItIaltifn,d jail nf- 1er In i' g eent.'nrt•,1 to life fuller.. •1,1 .Ind sewelsiV floe l,•h.•s, h,1s he. n 11 tided lope! to the Lindon Med'r11 •" b..ol 11.1 (lissertiog 10111 ••-es. . 33333?i)33333)3333+3336333S3+33333,i1+133331 09SSSO3V0,03a13339,0 +3333333 NO 11Et7 - IN' 011:71:18 I • a ���RpBON • IMPROVED BUTTER COLOR 005,. Gives the True Golden June Tint that Guarantees Prize Butter. The Largest and Best Creameries and Dairies in the World Use It. LOOK FOR THE DANDELION TRADE MARK. BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES AND IMITATIONS. JILL X. If mtrQcaxM r1J Ais'zs J11.2e1E3311.fll. EEEtE**EE/t,4100***E*EI*tEE!!!!B**!0***41 4.04, 6*********IE*FF*****t[***ees*