HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1901-10-17, Page 511`11.Eil
03xtter Abuolcate
IS ptlitlisifed ovely Thursday Mortiing at the Office.
MAIN-STgEE'r - EXETER
the-•
sO
be
at
,
-13)
ADVOOATE PUBL I SH I NG COMPANY
TERNS OE SUBS0111P7MON,
One Dollar pci• annum if paid in advance $1
if not so paid.
.15..citt:cortittilzi.z, 117,t•Lto ors .33.ittst1-9-co.-
Oic•ra,
No paper discontlimed until all nrrearages are paid.
Advertisements willittia specified directions will
published until forbid and oharged accordingly,.
Liberal discount made for transcient advertisements
inserted for long periods. 11 wry description of 1.011
PRINTING turned out in the finest style, and
moderate rates, Cheques, money or(1ers, Om., for
adyertisin, subscriptions, etc., to bo made payable
Lo
ChaS.II. Sanders,
EDITOR ELND PROP
.._ ... . _.....
PrOress'Ioital Card s.
esII, R'INSMAN, L.D.S., & DU,. A. R. IiINS-
t.1AN, 1,1).S., D.D.S„ Honor graduate
' Toronto lIniveristy.
DENTISTS;
Teeth extracted without any pain, or any• bad effects
Office in Fanson's Block, west -side Main street,
Exeter.
of
i
.
DR. D, AuroN ANDERSON (D.D.S. L D.S.
,
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!„
T.
1
d
DENTIST
IIonor Graduate of Toronto University and Royal
College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Also DOSS
Orsauato of Ohicago School of Prosthetic Dentistery
, (with. honorable mention.)
, Allutninum, Gold and Vulcanite Plates made in the
neatest manner possible. A perfectly harmless an-
aesthetic used for painless extraction of teeth.
Office one door south of Carling Bros. storL, L'xwber.
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TAlt. T. P. 11cLAUGI-ILIN, 111E1\113ER OF TI!lil
1./ College of Physicians and Surgoons Ontario.
Physician, Surgeon and. Accouclicur. Office, Dash-
wood Out.
,
Legal.
DICIISON & CAI1L1NG, 13ARRIST3113S, SGLIC1-
tors, Notaries, Conveyancers, Commissioners.
Solicitors for Maisons 13ank etc. Money to loan at
lowest rates of interest. ORiees, Main street, Exeter,
1. 11. 0.tatisc, 13.A,, I.,, II. DiCitsoN
17 •NV. GLADMAT.C, (Successor to Elliott ,(t. Glad-
. A' . man.) Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Con-
VeyallCer, Etc. Money to loan at lowest rates of in-
terest. Office, Main street, Exeter.
.------------- • .
Auctioneers
TT BOSSENBERRY, Grand Bend, Licensed Aim -
XI . lancer for County Huron. Sales promptly
attended to, and charges moderate. Orders by innil
will receive every attention.
...
-....
ROAVN Wi ichelsea I ;celled Aurtioneer
T.1 , 73 . , 1 . .. ., . -
Xi • for the Counties of Perth and Middlesex.
-also for the township of Usborne. Sales promptly
attended to and terms reasonable. Sales arranged
at Post Office, Winchelsea.
Insttranee.'"
•
i3N ELLIOTT,
EA
Insurance Agent.
Main St. Exeter.
•FARMS PLIR BALE 1.
" MONEY TO LOAN'.
The undersigned bas a few good farms for sale
cheap. Money to loan qn easy terms.
JOIN SPACKMAN, Exeter.
, _
' THE LEADING
MEAT MARKET.
NeN1/112'''"--- ---"'44111.32137.
._.... -
For Fresh, good and the chaisestcuts
of ineat,, call on the undersigned.
While all (Mr cuts of Meat are the
finest, we make a specialty of meat
delicacies.
-
Meat delivered to all parts of the
. . tOlVtt . .
, John Manning
The Molsons Bank
(Chartered by Parliament, 1S55.)
, cla3-.
Paid up Capital........ - -$2,500,000
Reserve Fund...............2,050,000.
Head Office, 3Iontrear.
JAMES ELLIOTT, Esq.
GENERAL MANAGER.
Trig;
Money advanced to good Fanners 00 their own
notes .with one or more endorsers at 7 per cent, per boi•l•
annum.
EXETER BRANCH--- clost
fell°
Open every lawful cloy from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m; Sat-
urdays 10 a.m. to 1 p.10.
A general banking business transact ed
CURRENT RATES (mowed for, money on Deposits
Receipts, Savings Bank at 8 cents. '
.. ,
DICKSON & DARLING, N. 1). ITuancat,
Solicitors. Manager,
CREDITON
are
ROLLER miLLs, ,yin
.
...„...0.........(,.
We have rerriodelled Our pre,
Mill to the C4yratorSys- onA
tem, the best plan for dre/
making Good Flour.'.
Those ' desiring GOOD tiliz
Bread should give us a Sco
trial•trea
iiAu 0
i ., T.
,tis040 pfempt 11
- . . I. • slnii
J-L.sWgiTzgli
A cOuPle of Men win.° arrested ;LC
Barrie Friday on suspicion,as they bad
been proWling about the Grand Trunk
,.ya,rd and. it Nvas supposed they had
some design to wreck the ,rciyal
Eczema
It is also called Salt Rheum.
Sometimes Scrofula.
It comes In patches that burp, Itch, oozes
dry and scale, over and over again.
It sometimes becomes chronic, covers the
Whole body, causing intense suffering, losS
of sleep, and general debility.
It broke out with its peculiar itching on
the arms of Mrs. Ida E. Ward, Cove Point,
Md„ and all over the body of •Mrs. Geo
W. Thompson, Sayville, N. Y.; troubled
Mrs. P. J. Christian, Methopac Falls, N. Y.,
six years, and J. R. Richardson, Jr, Cuth-
bert, Ga., fifteen years.
These sufferers testify, like many others,
that they were speedily and permanently
ured by
Ood's Sarsaparilla
finch always removes the cause of eczema,
y thoroughly cleansingthe blood, and
uilds up the whole system.
Hood's rills cute all liver ins.," Price 23 couts.
'roR''SPRAINs, WOUNDS. Ball. '44.
SES 05 ANYSORT OF Nuf..1.
Used Internally/and Externally..
CAUTION! A voidthe weak watery Witch
Hazel preparations, represented to be "the
sanio-as" Pond's Extract. which easily sour
and often contain "wood alcohol" an irritant
externaityand, taken internatly, a poison.
'4Pft.c, ' AN-,
BURNED TO DEATH.'
Montreal, Oct. took place
-night in a.small house on St.. Ger
hip street;',and, three, Young boysT---
lbert, Ohapleau, aged six j ears;; Les -
AL' Olia,plcart, aged feint years; and
•rthur Chapleari,, aged 18 nionths
ere burned to death. The children
ere alone in the house, their 'parents
ingbut, and a lamp which had been
ft lit exploded, setting fire to the
ace-. The childrenNvc..)re bOrned. to
ath before,they couldbe rescued.
Fahires or Disappointments itihen
Diamond Dyes are Used.
---
Word 1-'11,o:it Diamond Dye Met
attd Rug Patterus.
Do You...Make up Mats, rugs Or car-
ts in your borne? If .so,. you 'will
tidily adinit that. your. .suceess, is
clun to .the lovely ansi br. 11 1 ian t
orS given to yamc materials by the
of Diamond Dyes. 'Users of Dia -
lid Dyes know: that they .never suf-
tililureS.or disappointments in their
ther.qnickly and easily get .the
tct colors. they ...req tii re,. ctnd never
Ste, time oT Money: If. Yen are
in-
:csted the Popular ;work of rug;
king,, and cif.finot prdeure the :"Dia.-
nd Mat and., Rng Patterns"
ni your local dealer; , send Your ad.
ss rat once to The Wells &.Richard--
-), On., Limited, Montreal,and you
I receive!free Of coSt sheets of .de,
nsto select freim.
KILLED AT A CROSSING:
t.,Marys, Oct. 14.-A fatal accident
urred at the "Long Crossing,"
tit a Mile West of the juniction
o .here to -day. -Mrs.Riehard Nunn;
ci lived a lamt 12Miles from Splarys
he township Of 17shorne, while ve-
iling, fLoni, town to -day alone in her
gy,was 11111 down by itn east -bound.
;se train and instantly killed.. The
se' was also killed, and the buggy:
-Mletely Wrecked. A Mrs. Hannah
'.driving:along, behind Mrs. Camm
before reaching the eventful eros -
and ,,the: latter . bearing the apt -
aching, 'train ,turned around and
ed.Mits.Hannali if there was time to
s,. .rePlied '''o," but
Unfortunate 'woman eVideMly did
heat -her and drove On to her death.
remains Were taken to the station
0.or00er Rankin., .of Stratford,. no-
d.
It is likely an inquest will be
STOES,TFIE COU011
AND WORKS OFF THE COLD.
ive 'Promo -Quinine Tablets, cures a cold in one
No Cure No Pay. Price 25 leents.
ca.
KICKED, BY. A HORSE.J3,
amesville; Oct.15.-t.---A young son
Oseph Ellis was severely injured
erday. He was riding in .the milk
tery wagon,. and while the driver
away front the rig, Phe horse took
•ancl ran sway, upsetting ' the.
on and kicking *the little fellow
bly thehead, andface.
ieretis stitches were .required to
. the. gaping wrionds: The little
w is in a serious condition..
ildren's
• Fertilizer.
hat's .a good name for
tt'S Emulsion. Children
like young plants. Some
grow in ordinary soil.
ers need 'fertilizers.
he nature of some children
ents them from thriving
rdinary, food 'Such chil-
grow right if treated right.
11 they need is a little» fer-
er-a little extra richness.
t's Emulsion is the right
trnent.
ertilizers make things grow.
t's just what Scott's, Emul-
does. It makes children
grow in flesh, grow in strength,
grow rich blood, grow in mind,
grow happy. That's what we
make it for.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT 61,.: BOWNI1, Toronto'
.soe and 1.00; alt drugglsts.
Canada.
113111.GAitiAiNS IIIIIONAP 4 GELU:KAN
To At tract Floropenn A n tio n -
Troops In l'art/a/t.
London, Oct. 15.-tuIt is announced
from BucharEst," says a clespa tch to
The Daily Mail from Vienna, "that
Herr Rosenthal, the representative of
71 Ciertnan Orth, has been kicinappecl by
Lutgarian brigands at Shistria. The
iRottmanian Governnlent has sent a Pro-
test to Socli and the Thriigarian Gov-
ernment has oiklered zrooPS to PlIrStle
tlio bl'igafuls. it 1.3 rumored that the
NtaCecionian Committee ila8 decided to
capture every foreigner within reach in
order to attract European attention to
the bad state, of public security in
cedonia."
•
h7.16(S I10:11E-00.5111'feti.
••• 'clop; URI Put to Sea to Aleet
the 0
London, Oct. :14. -The arrangements
for the reception of the Duke an.
Dnepcsu 07 Cornwn.11 arid "7oric on their
return to this "country are • now umler
cOnaideration. It is understood that
the Xing and Queen will leave London
on the afternoon 05 ',Pilursclay,. the 8.1.st
inst., and proceed to Portsmouth. On
arrival at the dockyard 'their Maajesti"1501 ;
embark on the King's new yacht,
Victoria 'and Albert (Commodore the
Tion e d wort II La na b ton ) , and vernal n
theno during the niglit. Darly on the
morning cif November 1. the royal Yacht
will steana out of. harbor and put out
to sea to meet the 001111', whicli,will be
escorted by, ships of war. The details
of the navalprogramrne have riot been
settled. but it is certain that it will be
most interestMg and hnoressive. The
King and Queen and lite Duke 111151
Duchess of cornwail a.rtil York win
leave Portsmouth "for London 111 the
course of the morning of November 1.
'PRE WILY TURK.
;Preparing Trouble For France lu
Case 01' Their Disagreement.
Paris, Oct. 15. -Le Prancaise pub-
li.stes a despatch from Susa, Tunis, an-
nouncing that a Turkish officer was re-
cently arrested there on a charge of
SWilldlit3a,, and that an investigation
diselo5.ed the fact that he had received
inst' UCIiOnS from the Ottoman Minister
of War to organize a rising of the
Arabs in South Algeria in the event of
the rupture of diplomatic relations be- ,
twee» France and Turkey resulting in
a declaration otd war. It was conclu-
sively proved that his presence there
wacs due to these instructions. Accord-
ing to the same advices, the accused
officer is only one of several who were
entrusted with the same mission.
MAY 7i5-.VE1 REA0I.211113 THE POLE.
Belief that Sverdrup illust lIa-ge Sue-
eeedecl--Negatiye deuce.
Christiana, Oct. 15.-A strong belief
exists in Scandinavia that Captain
Sverdrup a the Frain has reached the
udrth pole and' is now returning home.
Sverdrup has been away on his expe-
dition round Greenland for 40 months.
As Lieutenant Peary did not see him
in the north of Greenland, it is thought
the brave Norwegian never intended
to go round Greenland to reath the pole.,
In the summer of 1899 , Sverdrup was
on the northwest coast of Greenland.
Lincoln's Sea, to the north thereof, was
ice free the following summer, accord%
Ing to Peary. Scientist S declare there
is a strong probability that Sverdrim,
setzeil the opportunity and reached, the
No fear is entertained as to the safety
of the expedition, which was provision-
ed for five years.,
BARON BE BL.A0,11I11.111,EtS POSITION.
Ile Says He Could Not Afford to be
Governor-General.
London, Oct. 15. -The Daily Chroni-
cle publishes to -day an interview with
Baron de Blaquiere, whose name has
been mentioned in connection with the
post of Governor-General of Canada.
He says he has not been., and does not
expect to be approached officially on the t
subject, declaring that, among many s
reasons why he could hardly accept the t
position even if offered, is the fact that De
his fortune is not large enough. $
to
to
,37/11.47575 310S1' S161);`.1135CIT11).
'rite Altarcb-bit Esti tor Will SPelld
a Yea i'l"biOn.
York, Oct, 14..-J0h7101 lIost, the
Anarchist, 'was' Senteneed to on Year 81
EXETER MARKETS.
CHANG.ED IDACiff WEDNESD
SN7 heti. t , • , • 03 5
I3tt , . . . . . 40 43
ts „ 33
Peas. , " , •
60 64.
Potatoes, per bag............45 50
Hay, per ton . 0 00 7 00
FlOttr, Der (twt., roller,- 1 75
111anitoha , • . • • . 2)0
13utier .. .. . , 14 1.5'
Eggs.......................13
13
Hides, per 100 4 00, 4 30
13
Live hogs, pet' cwt-- 6 00 9 00
Dressed HOgs • 7 75 7 75
13ran, .• 14, 50 14 50
,Shorts- . , .. 17 00 17 00
in the penitentiary to -day by Justice
Hinsdale, presiding in the court of
special :sessions, for publishing in his
PaPer, The Frciheit, an alleged seditious
artielc on the day following the shoot-
ing of the late President McKinley.
justice; Hinsdale read the opinion of
the court, in which; he said :-"It is no
ruagdver to the evil and criminal nature
of this article to elaina that it was
written for the purpose of destroying
crowned heads, I1 inculcates and 00-
( 611 t -tat 1111105101' Is the Pro-
per 1 ernedy to be applied against
rul-
115. It is not necessary to trace any
00005071011 .10 tbis article \vith thewaS-
sassMation of the late President.' The
offence here in the eyes of 'the law is
precisely the same as 11 the bloody
event had never occurred. Tile Mur-
der or the President only serves to il-
lustrate cilia illuminate the enormity of
the crime of the defendant in teach -
g
his diabolical doctrine."
TITAI of the' 01,3)tictogd. Leaders.
London, ,Oct. 14. --Among the...recent
captures by the British forces are the
3ve11-known 17iid Coronet Dutoit and
Commandant Dreyer, 11 Transvaa1er.1
TILE' ALA klICE'P nEvoxiTs.
Witte:II is Firuier--British Live Stock
Trade-irlte Latest quirtittitiuti.
Monsiay Evening, 14.
The lel
Oet.1.4, '01 Oet.15, '00 Oot.16, '99
Wheat ....88,208,000 53,977,000 47,280,00e
Corn ...„ .....13,414,000 9,511.000 10.053,000
OaCs .. . .. 7,760,01)0 12,285,000 7,069,000
Rye . ..... 1,753,000 080,000 819,000
Barley ..„ 2,01u.000 2,848,000 2,101,000
\\gloat Increasoti 734,000 bushels the past week.
50:01 deerea,ed 012.000 bushels told oats decreased'
519,000 bushels, A year ago wheat inereased 1,-
577,000 bushels.
Toronto St. Lawrence IfarIcet.
Receipts of grain on the street market to -day
wore light:. Prices generally were steady. Bar-
ley Was a little firmer.
Wbeitt-V/"as steady, 200 bushels of red selling
at 005 to 72c per bushel, 11111h-200 bushels of goose
at tile to isa per bushel,
Barley-'1V55s fir/nor. 1.,800 tots -1101s Selling at
54e to 58e for malted, Feed barley sofa at 48c
to 54c.
Etats-AVere slowly, 900 bushels selling at 43c
ir)i(1,5111'..bitsbel for old and 41c to 42c per bushel for
5411,,h3em--1-,,Wrn is,u.sstheorti.cly, 100 busliels sailing at 54e to
tolt.z-LiAcias steady, eight loads selllmq at 711
Cheese 5Iarkets,
Brantford, Oct. N. -At tile cheese market to-
day 2,233 boxes were offered. - Four lots sold at
00.
Utica. N.Y.., Oct, 14.-5a5s of cheese on the
Utieit Dairy Board of Tracle1-7 lots of 7,797
boxes large at' Sctke to &Me, small 91/10 to
Butler, creamery, 21c to 28e, ruling at 211/2e,
llritislk Cattle 5lar.H.-ets,
London, Oct. 14.-Linitod States cattle, 0141;
Canadians, 514d; ranchers, -17e4 to 3d; United
States sheep, 55,',11.
Lirerpsol. Oct 1.1.-Oanadlan cattle, 5141;
311,cl. Trade slow. -
:Montreal Live Stock.
Montreal, Oet. 14. -There were about 1,000 head
of butchers' cattle, 40 calves and 800 sheep and
lambs offered for sale at the nast nod ,kbattoir
to -day. The butchers were'present in large num-
ber, and there was a good demand for the better
001.15 of cattle, but common a.nd inferior stock
are hard to sell at any rate. and a large number
pf these will have tu ba held over for a future
market. There was only one pair of really prime
stilera on the market to -day, and these were
bought by 'Mr. G. Martel at 41/Lc per lb; he also
bought several others at from 45 to-4;45'0er 11/.
Pretty good cattle sold at front 337e to 45 per 111„
common dry cows and thrifty young stock at from
2)4e' to 110. while the leaner beasts and small
.bulls sold at from 1375 to 2c pbr lb. Oalres sold
at front) 73 to.712 each. Shippers paid 3c per lb.
9.06 good large sheep and the butchers paid from
215'c to'fiblper lb' for the oniers'. Good lambs sold
intlas afffrom 357c to 337c per lb; common lambs
at from 3e to 31/2c per lb. Pat hogs sold at about
01%c per lb, weighed off the cars.
Chicago Live Stock.
litoCp,i.eimageo,stOecet,.s.144i0-.200atttole-7611.0e0ce:Ippotso.„3t20,00m0e;dgiomod.
$3.75 to 73; stockers and feeders. $2 to 73.40;
cows stronger. 71.25 to 74.73; heifers, 72.51 to
$5; canners, 71.25 to $2.30; bulls, poor to best,
71.8010 74.75; calves, 73 to 70.25; TeXELS steers,
02.00 to 73.85; western steers, 73.05 to 55.60.
}Togs -Receipts; 23,000; mix-ecl and butchers',
73.10 to 711.151; good to choice heaYs, 70.80 to
80.7714; rough heavy, $3.75 4/ 70.15; light, 73 to
80.35: bulk of sales, 75.00 to 70.35. Sheep-Re-
colpts, 25,000; good to choice wethers. 73.50 to
$4; western sheep, 78 to 73.73: native lambs,
$3 to 75.10; western lambs, 73,23 to 74.50,
East ThtlYalo Cattle Market.
East Buffalo. Oct. 14.-Gattle-Receipts, 24
cars; market about steady for best fat grades;
os)ec tot cAmmon and medium
ood; top, 75.75 to 70; fancy quotable at 73.15
o 86.25; fair to good, $4.50 to 73.70;'mcdintiis
4.60 to 75.25; western branded, $3 to 74: lighE
o good native butchers', 73.70 to 74.75: bit
ows, 74 to 74.75; canners, fair, 71.50 to 73.73:
rime fat heifers. 74.50 to 75; Light to good,
3.15 le 74.40; bulls, 72.75 to 73.75; falleY, 73.00
$4;"stockers and feeders doll; stockers. $2.25
$3.50; feeders, 73.40 to 73.80; extra, 74; good
fresh CAWS' steady, others lower; veals, 75 to 77.
Hogs-Recolpt,s. SO oars: stronger; top hoary,
$6.03 to 70.70; <mixed, 70.40 to 70.50; Yorkers,
light to good, 76.15 to 70.25: pigs, 75.75 to
73.00: roughs, $5.50 to 75.73; sta.'s 74.75 to 75
Shoop and lambs-Recelntes. 75 cars; good larnbs
Zitter; tops, .74.75 to $5: culls to good.73.25 Co
.80. mi,..ed sheep, tops, 7.1.10 to '1 eulin
Ito)53.00. t ;11'5;
qluid. 7.1%50 to 73; wethers and yea 1 s, 53.40
• LADOR LEADER ARRESTED.
Charged With Being a Ptiblic Nuis-
ance by Advisittg a Strike.
Jamestown; N.Y., Oct. 14. -James
M. Guntner, special organizer of .the
Woodworkers' Union,: from Boston,
was arrested :yesterday. in :Ilornells-
yille;"brought to Jamestown last night.
and this morning taken to Mayville, ,
wh:sce he .wia,S arraigned on two indict-
ments. One charges him with:being a:
public. nuisance; being based upon at-
tempts of Organizer Gunther to bring
011 1.1, strike of- the. woodworkers in
Jamestown during the latter part ,of
the sunlit -ter., The other indictment ac-
cusets- him of uttering. false -rumors
about- a strike; with the object of de-
preciating thevalue of .bonds : and
stocks of Jamestown manufacturers
ati fl ruining, their -business. When ar7,
laigned !Guntner pleaded ' not guilty
and wasadmitted to bail. .
Ms. Chamberlain on Temperance.
I.,071(101), Oct. 15. -Mr. Chamber-
lain has-- reappeared in his old
character as a social reformer. Last'
night he clevoteft himself, in his address
to the BirminOnun Temperance Socie-
ty, to showing that it is not by coer-
cive legislation that drunkenness can be
put down, bill by the gradual improve-
ment ,of the zhysical and moral condi-
tion of the people. If the figures which
he read are to be relied upon, there are
three million total abstainers in Great
'Britain at this mon-tent, which is proof
positive that the leaven of moral 81.1a,
sion is working rapidly. He referred
to his old doctrine of municipal control
of public houses, andsuggested that
the sale of intoxicants by grocers and
clubs should be subject to the approval
115oil7real Gratilt fund Produce.
Montreal, Oct. 14.--Grain--The market 10 quiet
all I,ountl. We quote: --Peas at 800 to 5116c, No.
2 white oats at $01/e. No. 3 at 301)ge and reject -
P11 at 3737e, ryo at 56e, No. 2 barley at 515 and
No. 3 extra at 53e, buckwheat at 55c<afloat.
Flout•-'1here 1518 0 good demand. We quote
00 fellows:-SprIng wheat., .4.1.0; NyInter wheat
pa ton ts, 75.75 to 73.90; straight rollers, 73.40 to
73.00; strong bakers', 7:3.60 to 73.50, and
straight rollers, In ba,q3, 71.05 to 71.75.
51eal-Businessts quiet, but prices hare tin up-
ward tendency. Sales wore made at $4.40 per
b
arrel and at 72.15 per bag. •
15eed-'1;bere Is a 51115' amount of business. and
as supplies arc limited prleos are firm. Ontario
bran., 718, shorts 719 to $20 per tOn li) bulk;
kfanitolin bran 71.7 and shorts 719 per ton, tnelud-
Mg bags; moullle, 720 to 725 per ton, as to
1110ifiiiS
llices-e--The market Is [Inlet and 0111y. Eifiest
Ontario September. 0315 to 0W3c; flricSt townships
Septembar, ne to 934e; finest Quebec Suptamber,
to 81,4e; under grades. SlAc to Slie.
Butter --The marlult fs quiet but steady.' Fin-
est townships creamery, 201/./c to 21e; iluest`-fall
oroameny, 20e to 201/../c; summer makes, '131,fjc to
19e: wpStern dairy, 103 to ,10,370; klanIteba, 14o
.Egga-t-The market is '<fairly active and firm,
Fresh candied selected 'steek in a Jobbing .tray
,fit• 17e 10 18c and round lots of straight receipts
at 11514c to 014e per clo1en, seconds at 12e to 135
and western cracked and 'seconds mixed at 10c to
lle per dozen. . •
PrOvislens,-The market is rather gillet hut
steady.We quote RS follows:--ffeavy (lanadfan
short utit,rness pork, $23 to 7211.50; family short
cut clear pork, 722.00. to 723.50; family short
11,td. in 20 lb palls. 131/./e•.compound refined
lard, In wood' palls. 20 lbs, 01/0 to 1055'5;' Boar's
Head brand, in 20 lb 1-v0(1,p:ills, $2 to 72.04, 'and
Globe at 71.7234 to 71.80; 20 lb tin pails 14e per
lb less; barns 14c to ]Sr - and bacon 1414e to 15e
per lb. '
Leat -ling Wheat Markets.
Closing kevlous day. Closing toslay.
Oct. Dec. Oct. 'Dec
Chi
of the licensing authorities. No scheme Ne,
of reform which assumed the possibill- '401,
-Ey of confiscating the interests of pub-
licans would, he asserted, with the em- Ntil
v 1414 707174;14 7ffl
(1S71t}i 7014 ..
York 70,1
ado ..... . 731/274)4
7.3?,9
av„ 87,)8
rieepolis wri.)111,1'.:PN° 7020?(//12 7'21/4 7071
7237 74
Louis 701/2 7155 71 7234
2iturketsn.
015(1011, Oct; .14,-OpoldngWiletitt On 1/Assate
.quiol and SteadY,. Maize, on 5)1158150 nutiet. and
stoatly; Ameriean, sale grade, steam, October
nnd Nottember, .2.36 paid. 'Yesterday's bountry
50 r11,•10, ;11Ing,lisb firm; French10 let,
on
Ltiorn-Olese--11farlce liano-Wbeat, ftncign
steady 151111 a fair ImMiress, firrn and
rattle), • dearer; 501.11, An; orleon arid 1/500111l1n
oiliot Mit steady: flottr, „A Merican Ilrfn N},11.11 a
fair husirtoss, English (pilot hut stand's%
Livoritool, Oct, 14,-CloSc-Spot wlithit firm; No,
1 still -Ida I'll 01111ff/till:I, Ss 013H to Sts 11/2(1:
Ss 71.;4;1 to ns 81/1c1; No. 2 rod winter, 00 Cd to 59
isl'ot 1 northern spring. ffs 01711 to 5s 80; fu-
tures St.inlY; Docernhor fis 151(1. kforch 811 (111,
Spot corn Steady." now, 'is Itriiti ts ffn.
ITS' nolott Oetobor 40 10710, Novo/I/lion 40 114,
115.eenther 4s 1.1144, Flottr, 100 111 to 1.88 (1d,
Po 010, Oct. 14.-(1pcning--1,Whonf 1111) 1; Oelober
205 Inc1, <Tainiary and .A.pril 211' 70e. Fleur quiet;
October 26r 50c, d'annar3,, and April 270 iSc
steady; October 202 700,
Jon/pity tind April 212 713o. 'crow steady;< Oct°.
In1r 201.'40c, Jan/tory und 101•11 272 70e
Ant\vrtel Winteir'' u°ncel.i'1
11115te./Talrtl5•78‘vP."t ttiY N.C'' 2
pha.sis of conviction, ever be tolerated Det
by public opinion. The speech is we,;11 st•
received by `this morning's papers.
FEMININE OBSERVER.
Laziness begins with Cobwebs atit,
.ends in chaina.
Point d'Arabe laces are very amari
garnitures:
By refusing: to listen to secretS ong
saved unlimited trotible.
, A woman who loves too mucli somos.
times loses, butt a Woman who loveg
too little never. gains anything wortlf
losing.
Tiny golden circular Clamps IiItts
,colns are used on ribbon ends ill pined
,ff.)f the points,. which were so p,opuisr,
• • •
Lun s
g
tttazassruttier
"An attack of la grippe left me
with a bad cough. My friends said
I had consumption. I then tried
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and it
cured me promptly."
A. K. Randles, Nokomis, Ill.
You forgot to buy a bot-
tle of Ayer's Cheery Pec-
toral when your cold first
came on,
so you let it run
along. Even now, with
Il
al yonuort hdairsda disappoint
yu
coughing, i t
v.
There's a record of sixty
years to fall back on.
4
;,<1 Throe sizes: 23e., enough for an ordinary
o, tam!, 10,3001 right for bronchitis, hoat-..,,tv-
tio,s, hard ete.; 71, most econoniacal
for platonic 0(1105 Fuld to keep on band.
J. DO., Lowell, Ala.m.
2...=.0,1"3:411.',67a7;r4 r‘30Kraq$a r,
EXETER
Real Estate Exchange,
: The Sale, Purchase and Exchange ctf
Village and farth lands and properties
negotiated :a t reasonable rates Of coin
misSion,
For Sale.
Several Valuable Farms • in HAY,
USI3ORNE, STEPHEN znd McGILL-
IVRAY; also Three very desirable Re-
sidence properties in Exeter.
Farms Wetted.
We have pm -chasers for good farm
and in the vicinity of Exeter, or who
will Exchange '
APPLY TO
Wm. Bamden, David Mill,
Valuator. Manager.
OFFICES: Dickson & Carling's New
Block, Exeter.
FARMERS AND STOCK BREED-
ERS.
It will interest the farmers and stock
breeders of Canada to know that Mr.
.T. B. Spencer, who has for seven years
been associate editor of "The Farmer's
Advocate," has been secured by the
"Family Herald and Weekly- 'Star,"
of Montreal, and will in future be iden-
tified with the agricultural columns of
that great paper. Mr. Spencer is a
recognized authority in all brat -Mises
of farm work, and the "Family Herald
and Weekly Star " will more than ever
be considered the farmer's friend. The
"Family Herald" is to be congratulat-
ed on this acquisition to their already
able staff, and Mr. Spencer also in his
connection with the leading paper 013
the continent. '
Johann Most, the Anarchisteditor,
of New York, has. been .sentenced to
one year's imprisonment .for publish,
inga seditiOns article on the clay fol-
lowing the shooting of .President
Mc-
Kinley.
PACs Celero Compomig
Cures Sick People and Makes
Them Feel Young Again.
A CURED MAN SAYS:
"I FEEL JyST .AS, BRIGHT
AND YOUNG AS A BOY,"
After Many Failures With Phy-
sicians and Medicines, Mr,
McGruer Was Saved By
PAINES CELERY COMPOUND
All the combined powers on earth
cannot stem the tide of truth that
sweeps over this Dotninion of ours in
regard to the curing and life -restoring
virtues of Paine's Celery Compound.
The thousands cured year after year
send such strong a,nd convincing let-
ters of testimony that the niost har-
dened skeptics are forced to admit
that Paine's Celery Compound does
possess medical powers unknown to
other medicines.
The following letter from Mr. A. R.
McGruer, Dixon's Corners, Ont., as-
sures yon that, no matter how desper-
ate your aase may be, Paine's Celery
Compound will clo more for yon than
YOU can possibly hope for. Mr. MC-
Gruer says;
"Some time ago my conditton of
health was arnti n g, and T su tiered,
very nmch. .1 was laid up three days
out of every Week, and T often Said to
my friends that it would be baiter if
it wits the Lord's will that 1 should
Pc called a -way. Three of the best
doctors attended me, but could not re-
lleVe iiie in any W y IL WAS then I
P015 advised to use Paimffs Celery
Compound, which brOtightPelief at
once. After using this great rolnedy,
find myself a 110`117 Man. and 1. fool
lust as bright as a boy of eighteen years
think Paine's Celery Compound is
the greatest inedieine in the world."
REPAIRING
tf,you Nvant your Repith'1ng well dorte„
• go to R. Wa C1(Alis
iieu Jewelry a specialty.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
"Illarriage Licenseissued filldAVQC1-
dingitittg'7 always Oil band.
FanSon's B1s,1s, Ex f.tcfr
Exoter----iner
ROLLER
ItylPLLS.
FLOUR
V/holesale and Retail
Mill Feed
We have a constant supply
of Mill Feed on hand -quality
First-class and prices right.
Wheat Wanted.
Red wheat wanted for which
highest prices paid.
Wood Wanted
J. COBBLEDICK & SON
AT C S
As the Bicycle season is getting Pit -
advanced 711151 we wish to devote our
attention to other departments of our
business, we have decided to sell Bicy-
cles the remainder of this season While
they last at cost, and we have a few
wheels that we bought far below the
regular wholesale prices. We 1.1.e pre-
pared to give some Special Bsu'gaiusin-
Bicycle.
Our Piano, Organ and Sewing Mac-
hine stosk is new and of best qualiy.
Call and see us. We will he glad to
show you our goods. . .
S M T N
OUR
PREIIIISE3.
• We have moved into our -new pre-
mises oppositethe Oentruil Hotel and
are now open for business. Our pre-
mises are modern and we give you
modern and up-to-date goods and
made in the most modern style.
We Personally . .
. . Cut Every Garment .
That's made up at this establishment
-as well as fit it -and look after
all the details. This isonly one
reason why our prices are moder-
ate.
G-ent's Furnishings . .
Come and see us in our new place
of business and examine our stock of
Gent's Furnishings
Bert. Knight.
EXETER
FOUNDRY
J. MURRAY,
Manufacturer & Dealer
. in. ...
Portable and Staionaryt En
crimes and Boilers. Plows
Land Rollers, Mowers, Ete,
Iron pipe and fittings, re-
pairs on. Agricultural Iiss
plements 'and general ma-
Chinery promptly attended
to, .
FOR SALE.
80 11. P. Boiler, 97 fi P 'Pugin° C'11 -ii
piete With Pinup Find treutan', Also
slso71 1500 feel of inch pipe.