HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1901-11-28, Page 5•,#*11.,
(1)
7.7
IIE
extter bttomte
Is published every Thursday Morning at the Office,
gAIN-STR.E,ET, --- EXETER.
- -By
ADVOOATE PUBLISHING COMPANY
TERMS Of SUBSCRIPTION,
One Dollar per annum if paid in ,advanCe, $1,00
if not so pald.
zs.e---rorta•=5-='Y oza,
No paper discontinued until alliirrearagos are Paid.
Advertisements without specified directions vit.1 he
published until forbid and charged accordingly.
Liberal discount made for 1,f:insolent advertisementa
inserted for long periods, &wry description of 3012
PRINTING turned out in the finest style, and at
moderate rateS. .011eques, money OrdOrS, &Q., for
advertising, subscriptions, etc., to be made payable
to,
Ohas.11. Sanders
EDITOR Aim FR02
_Professional Card
11. ROSMAN, L.D.S., & DR. A. R. KINS-
MAN, L,D,S,, DDS,, fIonor graduate of
Toronto Umveristy,
DENTISTS,
Teeth exbilleted without any pain, or any bad effeets
Office in Fanson's Block, west side Main street,'
D12' D. ALTON ANDERSON (D.D.S. L.D,S.
JL" DENTIST
Honor Graduate of To'ronto TJniversity and 'Royal
College Of Dental SM'Oons of Ontario. ' Also Post
Graduate a Chicago School of Prosthetic Dentisterf
(with honorable mention.)
Allurninum, 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 Broa. store, Exeter.
.. .. .
DB.T. P. MoLAUGFILIN, /sIEMBEli ON TUE
College of Physicians and Surgeons Ontario.
Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur. - Office, Dash.
wood, °tit,
• 1 -Nr. John D. Wilson, Officeand Residence, 200
Queens Ave.; London Ont. Special attention
paid,to diseasesaOf women: , Office hours, 12,30 to a
Legal.
TAICKSON & CARLING, BARRISTERS, SOLICI.
tors, 'Notaries, Conveyancers, Commissioners.
Solicitors for Molsons Bank, etc. Money to loan at
lowest rates of interest. Offices, Main street, Exeter,
T. It. 0ARAANG,13.A., L. 51. DickSos
W. CLADMAN, (Successor to Elliott &
. man,) Barrister, Solicitor''Notary Public Con-
veyancer, Etc. Money to loan at lowest rates of in-
terest, Office Main street,'Exeter.
------
Atietloneers •
BOSSEN13ERRY, Grand Bend, Licensed Ant:-
. tineer for County Miran. Sales promptly
attended to, anti charges moderate. Orders by mail
will receive every attention.
•
MIL BROWN, Winchelsea. Licened Auctioneer
1.1. 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.
lasurallee.
Insurthice Agent.
Main St.
Exeter.
FARM'S FUR Sii.LE.
MONEY TO LOAN.
The undersigned has a few good farms for sale
cheap. Money to loan on easy terms.
JOHN' SPACKNIAN, Exeter.
THE LEA.DING.
MEAT MARKET.
Nel503138."7
:For Fresh, good and the choisest-cuts
of meat, call, on the undersigned.
While all orir 'eras of meat ace the
finest, we make a specialty of meat
delicacies.
(Meat delivered to all parts 0 the
. toNsru .
John Manning
The Molsons
ank
(Chartered by Parliament, 1855.)
Paid up Capital, ...........$2,500,000
Reserve Fund- ..-,
•'Read Office, Montreal.
,
•
JAIN'TES.ELLIO'ET, Esq.
GE.NERAL IANA.crErt. •
. .
•
Money advanced to, good Farmers on their own
notes with one or More endorsers at 1 per cent. per
--L-L-EXETER BRANCH -
Open every lawful day from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m; Sat-
urdayS 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
A general banking business transacted
,
`CURRENT RATES allowed for money on Deposits
geceipts.• Savings Bank at,ffi cents. ,-
DICKSON &CANAAN°, ^• N. D. Ifultnetr,
, Solicitors. , 'Manner.
c
L R MILLS,
We have remodelled our
„zain to the Gyrator Sys-
tem, the best plan for
making Good Flour.
Those desiring GOOD
Bread should give us a
trial : . .
OfiStifIg. ii0f(0
czema
• It Is also called Salt Rheum,
Sometimes Scrofula. -
It comes in patches that burn, itch, opze„
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,
Mcl., and all over the body of Mrs. qeo,
W. Thompson, Sayville, N. Y.; troubled
MrsP, T. Christian, Mahopac 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
cured by
ood's St 1-saparilla
which always removes the cause of eczema,
by thoiCtIghly cleansing the blood, and
builds up the whole system.
liood,s Pills cure all liver ilia. Price 25 cents.
Nt95 Nr.4.491
• 1...63.
•t"?,
FOR (WRNS, RPRAINS, WOUNDS, gal.
SS 011 WAY SOOT OF NT!.
Used internally and Externally.
c371JT1ON! Avoid the weak watery Witch
Hazel preparations, represented to be "the
same ae" Pond's Extract, which easily sour
and often contain "wood alcohol" an initant
externally and, taken intern -4y, a poison.
A
• EXETE12-
Real Estate Exchange,
The Sale, Purchase ancl Exchange of
Village and farm lands and properties
negotiated at reasonable rates of Com-
mission,
For Sale..
Several Valuable FarlDS in HAY;
USBORNE, 'STEPHEN ;.ind 11/cGILL-,
WRAY; also Threerery desit'able Re-
sidence properties in Exeter. •
Fatins II/anted:
,
We have purchasers for good fartn
and in the vicinity of Exeter, or who
will Exchange. ,
APPLY TO .
WM. Bawdea, David Mill,
Valuator. Manager.
OFFICES: Dickson & Carling's New
Block-, Exeter.
The old firin of J. Hbodless & Son,
'Hamilton, has assigned.'
. . .
.1‘113RDERED IN COLD BLOOD.
Cartwright, 'Man:, Nor.. 26.-eJ. As -
ling siials mnrdered in cold blood here
last night at the house of W. Bourns.
A' stranger, who looked like a-ltalf4
breed,' mounted ..on a light -Colored
horse, intercented W. Doprris„when
the latter Was near.his hmlie; and ask-
ed him for inOney. Bourns declined
giving him .any, and the man drew a
revolver and tried, to shoot .Burns.
Thelatter rtin into his home, closely
followed by the Stranger. They both •
got into the sitting -room, where Mrs.
and. Miss Bourns and Mr. Asling were
seated.' All arose at the intrnsion,
but before any one realized' t'Vlaab was
the matter the rnan had. shot Asling
dead. The murderer. 'then ran out
and :get away. [8 is simposed.ethe
stranger came.- from the half-breed
settlement near St. John's, North Da-
kota, twenty-five miles south-west of
Cartwright. •
Repairing
Neatly
Done
Never thought of such a
sign for a medicine did you?
Well, it's a good sign for
Scott's Einulsion. The body
has to be repaired like other
•things and Scott's Emulsion is
the medicine, that does it.
These poor bodies wear out
from worry, from over -work,
from disease. They get thin
and weak. Some of, the new
ones are not well made --and
all of the old ones are racked
from long usage.
• Scott's -Emulsion fixes. all
kinds. It does the work both
and,out. It makes soft
1101E BELE AT THE UAPE,
TRIM' COLONY NOW CONTROLS
OWN I'llOOPS
In 29 Districts -Au Agreement 'With
Lord lili(chener - Gen. French's
Pitin 5Inz "leen Thorough, SayS
0P1i.e Correypouldeut.
• Cape Town, Nov. 20.-Lort1-Kiteherier
and Sir Gordon Sprigg, Premier of Ca.pc,
Colony, have reached an agreement
under the terms of whieh cape Colony
reewries the control of the /colonial
troOpS in 21) districts. '2here has been
inuela discontent in the Cape urising
from the fact that the colonial troops
were being removed from the command
of the. colonial Government.
Now York ; Nov. 96.-A desPaioh. to.•
Tbe Times from London reperte that
th.i, correspondent 'of The London Times
at Pretoria says the fact that Com-
mtnclants Fortelle, Myburg and Wessdle1.
have been left 6.1one, for 'some tune in
the northeast .of, Cane Celony is ad-
daced as a sign of relaxing British ef-
forts in the -colony. The correSpond--
mit declares this, is only another ;in-
stance of, unreasonable impatience im-
en.t;.ently Inp.nifested in regard to' the
,proress of the war. The mistake was-
bne frecitiently, made, alter cioaring
one dil;trict, of pursuing the Boers ion-'
rnedlateIy hito another and allowing
them to break back inte *tire first. Te
obviate this, 110w ,that .11C has ,zlearctl
the Midlands, General' 'French leas been
obliged. to allow the enemy to reMain in
comparative quiet in Darkly East dis-
trict until he has inacle sure,,they
not break west, when he will proc,eecl.
against them. The building Of block-.
houses froin north .southeast to' Dord-
recht, viihich is noW in'nrogress, will, it
to expected, prevent the Boers breaking
west. The columns, now operating' in
this district if they succeed In clearing
ths country will practica,ny free Cape
Colony, east of the main line,' from
Cape TOwa to De Aar of Boers.
IVILIIET:31FNA,!S TRIALS.
Tbe anatrci. Wltli Prfnee PY: 55
Very Serlotis One.
New Y0,3;1, Nov. 25. -In .conne.ction
Queen winichuina's illness, the
following, particulars have,
been .pub-
lished, says the Amsterdam corre-
spondent of The Journal and Adver-
tiser:--Tt seerns that before his mar--
riage Prince Henry lived for a time.
at a pace beyond his means, and as a
consequence 19015 into tbe hands of
money lenders. -the debts he con-
tracted in those days were -to be set-
tled after his marriage with the rich
young Queen, and quite recentlY
Henry made a clean breast of the mat-
ter to her. • Upon learning all the par-
ticulars Queen Wilhelmina declined
Point-blank to pay her consort debt,
the result being that a very violent
.scene took place between them, which
ended in Henry rushing away to Ger-
many and Wilhelmina being taken ill.
It is said that only the most irriplor-,,
ing telegrams sent ko him by tile
Queen's -mother, Queen Emma, induced
Henry to return to -Holland. The
. Queen's mother' is anxious to 'preser.ve,
appearances at least. Since his retuim
to Holland Henry has not been once
to the palace, where his Queen is. As
a proof of the serious character of the
Queen's illness, in spite of all reas-
suring reports to the contrary, may be
mentionc_T1 the fact that recenteofficial
Gazettes did not contain a single royal
command, which is an unprecedented
state of things.
The Hague, Nov. 25. --Queen Wilhel-
mina is improving so satisfactorily that
Prince Henry will leave I-Iet-Loo to-
morrow on a short visit to Prussia.
bones hard, thin blood red;
weak ,lungs. strong, , hollow
places full. Only the best ma-
terials are uSecl in the patching
arid the patches don't show
through the new glow of health.
No orie'llas to wait his turn'.
Yon can do It yourself -you
aiwl the bottle.
This .ploture represents
the Trade Mark of Scott's
mulsion and is On the
FI. SWEITZ
wrapper of every bottle.
Send for free sample -
SCOTT & BowNr.,,
LIVERPOOL BANK. FRAUDS.
Dick Burge, the Pugilist, --Arrested
for Compli.eitY-Mozte.y Recovered.
London, Nov. 25. -The pugilist Dick
Burge was arrested in London thio
morning on a charge of complicity in
the recent Bank of Liverpool frauds.
It is said that the, police have recov-
ered a large amount of the money that
was taken. The sums discbvered ag-
gregate £100,000. A number of other
arrests are anticipated. An embargo
has been placed o'n the banking ac-
count of a well-known bookmaker.
Later in the day Butge was brought,
up in the BOW Street Police Court,
charged with uttering checks aggre-
gating f80,000 when knowing them to
be forged, and was remanded.
TELEGRAPH BREVITIES.
Mr. A. J. Balfour is -111 with in-
fluenza. •
Mir. G. L. I -teed, near London, Ont.,
dropped dead.
Thomas W. Holmes of Chesterville
nged himself. • -
• A. C. 19'. R. sectionman named Pester
was killed near White River.
An immense hog Slide occurred o11
the west coast of Clare, Ireland.
Mr. John brims Mackenzie, formerly
license Inspector of Hamilton, died in
Chicago.
The Dorniition Iron & Steel Company
contemplate an invasion of the Ameri-
can., market. '
,
Five new locomotives from the 'Bald-
win workr,',"Ti.ttsburg, have arrived for
tbe CanadiaA,Northern Railway.
The Arlin istdn_Hotel and 1VIrs.
Sin-
elair's summer Cottage on
ton beach were destroyed by fire.
The experiment of supplying whistles
to the letter-carrieys, which is now in
operation in Montreal, 'will 'also be tried
in Toronto.
Lieut. -Col, Sari Hughes', 'has wired
the Ivlinister of 1VIllitia, offering to, take
Command of the 'forpe to be sent to
South. Africa, ,
'Pile Secretary,' of. ,State's Depart -
1210108 haS been , notified that Dr. W.
Harley' Smith has been' appointed Coll7
sul-Gencral for Italy at Toronto.
' Mrs. Ernariclie Breault of Tecumseh
Was killed by' falling through a bridge
with a waggon load, "08 c0r0.8to„iis,
which buried aild smothered' her.
Hon. James Sutherland, acting' Alin-
irsiter. of 11,1a.r110e„ has purchased the
steamship Lord. Stanley of Quebec frit
thb hYtlrograPhic survey of Lake Su-
perior. ,
West York Literals have nominated.
Mr. Archie Camplpell, ex-M.P., ('or the'
seat' in the Conamoris made vacant •byl
the death of the late flon. N, Clarke
Watisilaael
fitiinove'd that the 110Sition of,
. .
second in command of the new Can-atilan .
foree tor South Africa 'Will he
ofterccl to M:ajor W, Ilutnilton lyterritt
of Toronto. ,
'The caSe of Benjamin Lachapelle*,
ed 56 Years, Of Ottawa, Is exciting
sae esamosq.mositno,......ow
TI1E 19A.UKET REPORTS. EXETER MARKETS
CHANGED "SVEDNESDA
-11riti'd1 11 -4N -e Stoelit l'rettite-i, ;a Aga-
vtlAteejis ilogs-Tlke Grtt111 ilillite-
)gets-.Lutest quota titans.
Monday Inverting, Nov. 25.
Toronto 54. svre nee :Maris-et.
The reeeipta of 3111011 on tile 5) 37 nialkot
f( ore light this 'limning. 0e1 1, .3 busOnle,
50015 recorea. 010 abook 1toady. .1
Wheat --Was son..
at ate to 02c poi ho;fficl.
101:::;e10::e-Ilbvt:,:ssilWuro :Li : buslads,03137' 500 bllel(015 0(1 :olitrog
5'10V-,t,e)
$12 ow: load for timothy, end 8.7 to $8.50 for
Stla \v -Was oteady, effe fowl selling, at $11..
Reit 91.3'.
Nov,25,'01 Nor.25,'00 Nor.20,59
NVnetit ,48,012,g00 15,2112.000 55,810,000
Corn .....11,431,000 7,500 000 11.512,000
f...4:5071,N)..00(0)00 :13:535.06:{0)(Q100 11:54?).30.))0000
%%Meat locireased 5,2ir),000 bushels the past
week. A year ago wheat decreased 120.000 bash -
TORONTO CANADA conSidora.ble interest. FIVe Weels 05-1
50c. and $2, ail ciruggists he was vaccinated, and two days later
as attacked with paralys1S.
212
11 t
Oats ..... (1,4)2.000 11.70;1.000 ti,iffil,000
'Wheat,
13arley,
Oats. • • • • •
Potatoes per bag
Hay, per ton ............
loot', per ewt.,
fitnitoba flour, „
flutter.%
Eggs,
Hides, per 100 lbs
Wool... , .
Live hogs, per cwt...
Dressed Hogs-. .
Shorts per cwt • • •
Bran, pti .......
Glover, Red
Clover,"Alsyke •
Geese per lb ,, . ,
Cheese 'ill'arkets.
Utica, N.Y., Noy, 25,-Utlea dairy marl:et-.
Large white cheese, 2 lots of 110 hoxes at S1/4c;
largo colored, 13 lots of 780 boxes at 81/2e.; Small
white, 5 lots ot 875 boxes at 01/25; small colored,
11 Iota Of 955 boxes at 9I7e; do 3 lots of 100 box-
es at 0371.0. Total, 84 Icits of 2,910 005es. But -
'ter, Plickage of creamery sold at 25e,
,
•
British. Cattle Marlgets.
London', Noy, 25.-UnIted States cattle, ,01/2:1;
Clanadian sheep, 50; cattle 'made 570 to 5%il
on Saturday. '
Liverpool, Nay. 25.-Camullan cattle, 53742d to
0970; sheep, 51/,,d, ran; sheep 'slow.
Tilentrettl Live Stock.
• 'Montreal,. Nov. 25. '-I-There were about SOO head
of butchers' cattle, 20 calves and 1,000 sheep and
lambs otrered for sale at the Bast 5Incl. Abattoir
to -day..; Thu hi:tellers wore slow in coming out
und trade "was.re.ther dull, wait the. price about
the same Zs on Thursday. (Plenty reckoned.. A
'pair. or prime' large steers were bought for ship -
Meat to Britain at 4%0 per lb, but very 1000 at
the others hrotiglit over 40 per lb, 01111 from that
down to 2.14e fen pretty gond quttle. Common
stock were difficult to sell and brought from 21/4e
tp 3e 3)01" 11U the eaneers paid from 11/,e. to 20
,per lb for loan cows and small indis. The ealveis
were a rather poor lot and sold at from,.$5 to 375
each, Sheep sold nt from 21/4c to a little °vet
'IC rid,' lb, and, the lambs at from 00 to 33.74: per,
lb. Fat hogs sold at about. 59170 per lb. wrighed
olf the eats. .4. few choice onez brought So
per 30.
Chicago T.ive. Stock.
chiengo. Noy. 25. Cattle---Recelpts. fr,,ono ;
good to prime, $5.25 to $7; poor to medium, $3,71
to $0: stockers and feeders,.$2 to $4; cows. $1.25
to $4.75: heifers, $1..50. to 35; canners, $1.50 to
$2.25; burls, $2.75 to $4.75; calves, $2.50, to
$5.25; -western steers, $3.40 to 374.375. 'Hogs -
Receipts to -day, 43,000; mixed and hi:toilers',
55.55 to $5.05; good to choice heavy, $5.05,20
$0.05; tough and falr heavy, .$5.40 to $5.60
113111, $3 to $5,00; hulk of sales, $5.50 to $5.80.
511005 -Receipts, 20,000; good to choice wetbers,
372.40 to $4.15;_, western sheep. .$3 to $3.00: 00-'
ttve lambs, $2.o0 to $4.15; weStern lambs, $3.50
,Ensit .13-utralo Cattle -Market.
Esst Buffalo, Nov. 25 ---Cattle---Recelpts, 170
cats; 11(1i114 ;theft tldni.inti and fully 100 higher
for faitehefs' stock and shIpphig steers; best
steers. $0; good medium to 151113 good export
steels, 85.05 to $1.10; goad FffillMing steers, $5.50
to $5,05; light to goott-'fat butchers', 8.1 to
hails aliont steady at $5.25 to $3.50;
veals, $0,50 to $7 for 01110 light lo choice:, grass-
ers and feeders, $2 to $3010101 heifers, $2 to $3;
311ohlgan stockers, $2.8-.5 to $0.40; Canada stock
calves, choice to extra, $3.20 to $1.40; good to
choiee do, $3.25 to $3.40; Canada fedora, esmd 10
extra. 83.75 to $4.23; ebelee to'extrq,
$50 to $57; good -to choice, $42 to $45; springers,
$50 to $55; calves. 5110100 to extra, $0,75 to $7;
Lood to choice. $0.30 to $7; heavy-,
$4,25 to $4.59. Hogs -Receipts, 135
cars; ...mod weights closing strong. others slow;
best heavy, $5.85 to 85.00; mixed awl medium,
$3.75 to $5.80; Yorkers, $5.55 to $5.65; light
Yorkers, $5,40 to 35.00; Pigs, $1.25 to $5.35:
roughs. $5 to $5.00; stags, sa to $4.50. Sheep
and laruhs--Reeelpts, co ears; sheep steady for
good, other grades dull and lower; choice to ex-
tra mixed, $0.15 to $3.40; culls to fair. 31.23 to
$3; handy wethers and yearlings, $3.50 to $3.75;
iambs fair demand and 'higher; choice to fancy,
$4.50 to $4.00; calls to gued, $3.50 to $4.40,
:Montreal Grain and. Produce.
s.,,,,imon real, -Nov. 2o. -Gra n-Tre heis a good de -
mond for oats at 511/2c'for No. 2 ex -store. There
As also a good trade in feed barley at 56c to 57e
ex -store. llye Is quiet at 60c ox -store, but there
19 a good export demand for peas.
Flom -The demand is good. and DS supplies are
Small prices are firm. We quote: --Spring wheat
patents, $4.10; winter wheat patents, $5.85 to
$4; straight rollers, $3.50 to $3.00: strong bak-
ers'. $3.60 to $3.80, and straight rollers, .1u bags,
$1.70 to $1.75.
Meal -There is a good dernand and as supplies
are scarce prices are firm.
Feed -The demand is good and prices are firm.
Manitoba bran Is selling at 810 and shorts at $21
• per ton. including bags, and Ontario bran Is quot.
ed at $19 to $20 and shorts at $21 to $23 per
ton In bulk.
• Cheese -There is a fair demand and prices ars
firm: Finest September makes, 91/40; finest Onta.
rio Octobers, 87,,k to 5c; finest townships Octo-
bers, 851c to 834,c; finest Quebec Octobers, 81,4e to
SVIc; under grades, Sc to 8,Y.c.
Butter -The market- is quiet and unchanged.
Finest township fall creamery, 2034d to 21c; fin-
est Quebec fall creamery, 20140 to 20,,c,c;.Nvostern
dairy, 101/4e to lilc: Manitoba Oalry, 14e to 110.
Eggs -There ip a good demand for strictly fresh
laid and prices are /Inn. 717c quote as follows: -
Strictly tresh stook, 24c to 25e; selected eold
storage, 22c; straight arrivals, 210; 'Montreal
limed, iGe.; western limed, 1454c to 1.5e, and 500.
01135 18,1 to 15e per dozen.
• Provisions -There Is a fair demand for 911 lines
end prices are steady, We quote es follows: --
Heavy Canadian short cut moss pork, $20; family
short eut clear pork, $20; pure Canadian lard.
In 20 lb pails, 11Y.1,c; compound refined lard. In
woOd pails, 20 lbs, 8%c; Boar's 1Tead brand, in
20 lb 1100(1 pails. 51.50 to $2, and Globe at
$1.721/2 to $1.80; 20 11) tin pails 1c per lb less;
hams 12c to 14c and bacon 14I/sc to 15c per lb.
Leading Wheat. Marltets.
Closing previous day. Closing to.dny.
Dee. " May. Dec. 'May.
Chicago ... ....... 721/4 7574'' 721/I 76
Tolede ...........71)11S157'7k7314 80 r1"(i)%
Down, 240.'1 nortli. 6974 737 70 73%
Minneapolis 1,543 7257 09,3
7214
Milwaukee, No. 1 nor 721/4 .
Detroit, No. 2 rect.., 77I,{1 80% 771,1 S057
St. Louis .... . . 74I% 7757 7451 77'4:
British. Markets.
London, Nov: 25.-Close-Whent, foreign firm
and • rather clearer, English quiet hut steady;
corn, American firm at an advanee of 30, Danu-
bian steady; flour, American firm with a fair
business, English quiet but steady. ,
LiverpoOl, Nob. 25.---Glose--Soot Wheat firm ;
No. 1 standard California, 5s 103773 to ris.
Walla, no stock; No, 2 red winter, 5s 91/40 to 53
1010; No. 1 northern spring, Is 51/43 to 310 119737;
futnres steady; December os 9%0, March 3s
• 11; 3. Spot corn firm; old, 50 5i/s11 to 55 01113;
u tires firm; Deec'n-,ber 5.0 50, January 50 41111,
March Os 2511. Flour, 18s to 15s 3d.
•Parki, Nov. 25. -Close -Wheat steady; Novrtn-
bet; 21.1 70c, 31arch and June 221 75e. Mout;
rteaay; November 271400, March and June 280
Antwerp, Nov, 25. -No: 2 red winter,.1.mr. .
68 69
43 45
40 11
01 61
15 50
600, 700
1 '75
2)0
14 15
13 13
400 41)0
19 1:3
53710 505
650 0 75
1137)
85
425 500
500 601)
• 0
1 urkeys , . , . .... . 8
Dticks .. . . 7
Chicken .. ... .
YACIITING.
Sir Thomas wilt. Try Again.
• Loudon, Noy. 25. -"Should no one else'
challenge,. I inn willhig to seriously emuild-
er making another attempt 85 lift the cup.",
Tliis annothcement was given out by Sir
Thomas; tipton at the banquet ' the
'Hetet ceeli m ' honor to -night, and
which waS attended by more than 400
"it; Would neverdo," added Sir Thomas,
"to give up when only a pulse beat came
between us- and victory." ,• •
Tho third Shamrock would have the luck
of the three -leafed shamrock.' ,
• Lord lllweediriontit, pri>posing Sir Thom -
103' lien 100, said the 51(0010111111 ISS 'Influence
and sportsitanlike 000(l1100 111)15 done much
to clear the mists or misunderstanding he-
tbeen the tWO countries, and paved the way
to the Nrearagna Canal agreement, "We
have sliown the world," said 1401,1 Twbod.
mouth, "that we can achieve 'the end ;de-
-sired, one side granting concessions with-
out disgrace and the other side ,iteeePtIng
these concessions without defiance., ,
Among ,those present 101 the' banquet , wine
Denny .1."194wrence, ISP., T. P. O'Connor,„
M.P., Henry C", ItichardS,_ M.P., the Eight
Ital. Sir. Francis .leune, Sir G'eorge. floury
Lewis, the II en, ChurIcS Rneeell, itaron
Stern, (lot. Knellys 1012 Sir ;Tames 390 e;1p.
Wusitin g et icide
Waehington, Not the
shore at Mount Vernon with the coat
pockets filled. with stone; the body Of
Alexander Anderson, a well-ltnosvii
Washington rlawyer, anti cOnimissicrier
'to the Chicago World's Fair, was round
to -day. .i51r.. Anderson left a note fov
Ns family on Sunday' morning biddin5
them edieu. Mr. Anderson' is credited
with 'being the real projector et the
Chicago World's Fair.
rigziaggzetrns0
OU7S
11My wife had a tieep-seated cough
'for three years. I purchased two
bottles of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
, t-w.r.tsazontazem.,
- large size, and it cured her Com-
pletely." '
J. H. Burge, Macon, Col.
v.S.,1,14
:Prob4bly you know of
cough medicines that re-
lieve little- coughs,all
coughs, except' .deep onesl
The medicine that has,
• 'Den curing the worst of
t deep coughs for ,sixty
years is Ayer's Cherry.
Pectoral:
_
rdinary
2rr;lingvulibrofn'crtINI.So,
11711 most econ on -deal
d
77e0
Cod Liver OH
('rr.de Mork.)
ror Lung Troubles,
Se..-vere Coughs, Colds,
Zmaciatiort, Szo., &c.
row systems can assimilate pure 011, tuft
Is cerabined " L.", 2) 15 pleasant ,
1.110 clitte.-tibIe. buIld. Tin tip ; Will odd
solid ponmis offlesh; 1,111 bring yoa back
to health. .
50c. aritl R1.03 bottios.
I AIVIIENC.E CO., Limited.
ANOTHER LAMP FATALITY.
• Tilsonburg, Ont.'NOV. 25.--Elg,in
Griffin, of Griffin's Corners, met with
a terrible death on Friday night at
his bonie in this village. He Was Car-
rying a lamp. when it exploded, ignit-
ing his clothing. Before assistance
arrived he was burned to death. De-
ceased was fifty years of age. He was
well known throughout this section.
The deceased was a paralytic, and had
been confined to his bed for years. A
lamp -usually burned upon a shelf
above his head. This lamp exploded,
and the burning oil set fire to the bed
clothes, and the deceased was so
terribly burned that death ensued% a
short time. After the occurrence Mr.
Griffie showed no signs of conscious-
ness.
Unsightly and Foul Diseases Aris-
ing From Impure and Poisoned
• Blood are Quietly Cured.
PainesTelery Compound
DOES THE GOOD WORK.
A Cured Flan Says:
"It Would Mean the Use of Pages
to Tell one Half of What
• Paine's Celery Compound
Has Done For Me.
REPA[RING
ff you want your Repairing os
go to R.. TircKs---AVatehes
and Jewelry a specialty,
51811ARTIzAnAGTEiaLgIeCTE./iNeSeEnsee issn ea d Weil`
dingItings always 011 hand.
Transco's Block, Eaotter
fl 9
(;loelgs
Exeter---wier
ROLLER
......... • • " • •
FLOTTP
Wholesale and Retail
• Mill Feed
CONSTANTLY ON I -IA D
Wheat Wanted
For which the high-
est prices will be paid.
• Wood Wanted
Tito.othy and Olover'Seed
bought.
J. COBBLEDICK &
IN MUSIC
.111.
Having perchased a large line of New
Music at a job price, we will 'sell
: it at five cents pet copy until
December lst, 1901.
That great and noble genius,ProfesS-
or Edward E. Phelps, M. D., L. L. D.,
the discoverer of Paine's Celery Com-
pound, spent years in perfecting his
prescription before he gave it to a
world of suffering alld disease. Years
of severe tests and tensof thousands of
precious lives saved, have all combined
to make Paine's Celery Compound the
present day popular 'family medicine.
Faine's Celery Compound has trium-
phed over num herlesscases of foul and
deep-seated blood diseases. It effectual-
ly cleanses the blood, braces the weak
nerves, builds up flesh and a constitut-
ion capable of resisting sickness and
disease. Mr. A. E. Hammond, Manson-
ville, P. Q., cured by Peine' S Celery
Compound,writes thus:
"Some five years ago it was my sad
misfortune to be afflicted with scrofula
sores, of which 1 had Jive on one Ieg
and three On the other. There were
running sores for four years. In ad-
dition to this I was taken down with
rheumatism in, the small of my back
so badly that Leonid not get off my
bed; and to fut.theCintensify my suffer-
ings, 1 had sick headache in the worst
forin.
" While in 10 15 condition'a friend of
mine, lir. Perkins, a merchant oi this
place, sold me a bottleof Paine's Celery
Compound with the express tinder-
staPdity; that if it did me 00 good
51100010 pa y nothing for it.
"In accepting this offer, 1 lmd no
icloa of ever feeling under any obliga-
tion to pay for the Componnd, as 1 had
00 faith in its doing inc good. To my
very great hor.Tver, T grew
better; and by the time T had used
bottles ( 11 1
LATEST HITS.
The collection em-
braces some of the latest
hits in Songs and Instru-
mental Music.
PIANOS & ORGANS.
Our stock of Organs,
Pianos and Sewing Ma--
chiens &c., will be found
new and attractive, lboth
in Price and Quality.
S MARTIN
NI a4\s as (I as 0001
Whitt 1 never expected to see Was real-
ive,d lite soros en toy legs were
-entirely healed,
"It 912011141 'Mean tlie nse of pages to
tell one half of what Paine's Celery
Compound lies done for rote. This mar-
vellous enre lme been in effect fOe near- I
ly i.year,"
• OUR
NEW PREMISES.
We have moved into our new pre-
mises opposite the Central Hotel an&
are now open for business. Our pre-
mises are modern and we'give yon
modern and :up-to-date goods ;axle
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 is only one
reason why our prices are model. -
ate.
Gent's Furnishings .
Come and see us in our new place
of business and examine our stock ot
Gent's Furnishings,
Bert. Knight.
EXETER
FOUNDRY
• J. MURRAY,
Manufacturer & Dealer
Portable and Staionaryt En
nines and Boilers., Pio-Am
Land Rollers, Mowers, Etc.
Iron pipe and fittings, re-
pairs on Agricultural Im-
plements and general ma-
chinery promptly attended
to, ..
FOR
80 TT, P. 13oiler, 25 Et. p, Engine (los-
1)10(0 with Pump and 11.04ittir, also "
ab<rftt 1500 feet 92 inch pipe,
MURIVW