HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1902-1-31, Page 5,___ cANAOA sono
Ar PNric
Elias;
at published,every Thursday Morning at the Ofl1e ,
NEA.IN-STREET, .- EXETER.
--By
the---
ADVOCATE
heTADVOCATE PtJBI,ISHIND COMPANY'
1$R/ls OF ST+'BSCRIPTiON.
One Dotter per annul t if paid hi, advance. ;¢1,50
ii not so paid.
4.C1'Iroxt3all afg mea, 45-7azalam .,.
t-.aza
No paper discontinued until all arreara;es are paid.
A,ivertmesaients a viti:antspecifaeddiree¢m is will he
published until forbid and charged accordingly.
,..s. Liberal diseouut made for transcient adtartise e
nts
inserted for long periods. Raerydesexiption of JOB
F1tIbiT1NG tarred outin the finest style, and at
moderate rates, Cheques, money orders, &c., for
advertising, subseriptious, etc., to be made payable
o +Chas..$. Sanders
EDITOR &N1)3'ILO
x4teiaioa)eald
Cards.
pot e.
MA",LDsAI}.I,S, Rolm n'E d ante
Toronto UDiveristy,
PENTIST.S, •
Teeth extracted without any pain, *rimy bad effects
OtGee in Anisette* Bieck, west side )dawn street,
Exeter.
ran. D. A1:TA1:.D
ENTIS7.- --
Donor Oreeleate a Ton/at-co University and Royer
College of Dental Bargeens of Ontario, Also Fost
Graduate of Chicago School of Prosthetic Peetistery
(with honorable mention)
Alluminum, Cold and S ulcanite Plates made in the
nested manner pocsihie. A perfectly harmless an•
aesthetic used for painless extraction of teeth.
Office cue char arouth of Gaading Bron store, Exeter,
Merllical
T ••B TU T. P. 3tei.ALTCIILIN, MEMBER OF THE
i -
College of Physicians and surgeons Ontario,
Physician, Su gena and Accoucheur, Mace, Dash-
wood, Ord,
l'Ar. Jahrt D. Wilson, 0filee and Residence, 200
Qneees Ave„ London Oat. Special attention
paid to diseases of wemen. Office hours, 12.30 to i
1. tit,
1 % ICK40N di CARLI DORI T
tars Notaries, Cenveyancers.
Senators for3(0lsan9 Hank,ete. Money to !9
l 13WC t., rates of luterest. Qillees, Main area, Exeter,
1, F CAMNO. ILA., L 11. P;chess
1V, o1;trnr
,AN, (,ones artoill1Ott d lllad•
.* ream,) llarrister. boiettor. ;Notary public Con-
veyancer. Fite. Money to loan at lowest rates of in-
terest. Ufllre, Main street, Exeter.
oneers
OWN, Winchelsea. Livened Auctioneer
for the Counties of Perth and Middlesex.
also for the township of 1.'shorne. 8;41c3 promptly
attended to and terms reasonable. Sales arranged
dt Post canoe, rVinchelsea,
The Molsons Bank
(Chartered by Parliament, 1955 )
Paid up Capital
ital
2$,500,000
Reserve Fund , .. • • • .2,150,000.
Wad Office, 31ontrtat.
JAMES ELLIOTT, Esq.
-GENERAL MANA.aElt.
3tonev advanced to good Farmers on their own
notes with ono or more endorsers et 7 per cent. per
tatinuro.
-EXETER BRANCH --
Open every lawful day from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m; 84 -
order'
order' 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
A general banlcing business transacted
CURRENT RATES allowed for money on Deposits
Receipts. Savings Bonk at a cents.
I1lexsora ,t• OARm\o, N. D.Mama,
Solicitors. /Tanager.
OREDITON
We are giving excellent
satisfaction since Re-
modelling our mill.
SHORTS.
A quantity of shorts
on hand.
GRISTING and CHOPPING
DONE PROMPTLY.
j SIAtEITzER
/[fSCiaPf Cad 'siluRt53dlOWAIIfQYANY
MAK[:
FARM PAY
.Progressivestock breeders, dairy-'
men, poultrymen, grain, root and
fruit 'growers, 'beekeepers, agrieul
tu'ral students, and home makers:
find the' articles and. answers to
°questions;' in every issue of the
FARn ER s
aDV4CATE
and IIOM[ MAGAZINE
simply unequalled and indispensable,
IfYOi. are
not already s_subs
subscriber
to the most helpful, bestrint d and
beautifully illustrated farmers :paper;•:
published, we invite scrutiny of a
sample copy- A post, card will bring
it free. Address :
TIME: WILLIAM WELD M
1E pp®.I.ltillta ll
LOND0U,' CANADA..,
l
, S -
The .
subscrij nn slags t
per year, includes ab. I the, superb '
. ;1 m,..
mamas' Number. *
1 DRIVER AND STAGE LAST, EIGHTY-TWO UAPTN E
ft
trA,ND,EituII,'r 1:17.,..1 4f' iy Ot' &. WENT TnnoLGIL Ton ICE IN TUE; BOCCE 7(iAA[lYt'QltiO-' ' •
,iIAN 111A11, ii A. i-S.5T.
L ' 9 > c ES RIb
;' & T. MANX .ItivFlt:, ° st'+CC%SS.
SIGNIFICANCE; OF Ole. sow
WE)Oli'S WSW TO OTTAWA.
Tito 1 F \Y LII:I;T„,00vonzeort
IIF. P limens' ICie.
Ottawa, Jan. 27. --the Seward Webb,
Vice -President of the ti'znderbilt system
of railways, arrived in the city this
morning in his private ear. In the
morning) he paid his respects to the Gov-
arrner-General at Rideau hall. Thin
afternoon he •had aconference, first
with air. J. R. Beetle President of the
Canada Atlantic Railway, and a.Lter-
wa.
rdash't
M. h D r E. J, Chamberlain, : Man-
ager of the line. Subsequently' Dr.
Webb admitted that the St, Lawrence
Adirondack. Railway -virtually an
edjimet of the New Ye* Central Rail.
Way --had practically acquired central
of the Canada ,Atlantic, and thet oury
a few details remained to be completed,
whish he hoped would be .put through
•morraw. The capital: stuck of the
nada Atlantic Railway consists. of
,004 of preferred stock, $S,.WO,QUO
eomnlon, stock;, and $4,200,000 of first
mortgage 5 per cent, bonds, matin; a
total cepitalleetion of 411,400,00Q. The
road is welt equipped. The net eas-
ings of the eompany eat year were
$1u3,900.if. as stated in the deapatciies,
the price of the Canada. Atlantic fa $16,-
000,000, net figure would pay nearly
par on ell the steel; both common and
preferred, besides taking up the bonda,
so that the stockholders --principally
Mr. Booth -would get good value for
their interests. The New York Central
rias already acquired the Montreal a ,
Sorel or South Shore Raiway, and the
Rutland Railway. With their latest
purchase, therefore, they control r.iil-
teays in Canadian territory cxtendine
front Depot harbor. on Parry Sound,
to Levis. opposite Quebec. The Canada
Atlantic runs from Depot Harbor to
Coteau Junction. where it has running;
Owers over the (rind Trunk into
3lointre;tl. At the international hound-
aryat I,ncoIIt Jainetion the Canada At-
lantic connects with the Delaware &
Hudson Railway-. Further south, at
Swanton, Vermont, it joins the ('entr.`el
Vermont and Boston & ;Raine Railways.
The St. Lawrence & Adirondack Rail-
way runs from lTalonc, N.Y., through
the Counties of Huntingdon and Cha-
teauguay to C. Ighnawagen where a se;••
and entrance to Montreal Over the O.
P. R. bridge could be had. Freon
'(lauoinnawaga a email link of eight or
nine miles remains to be built, and the
St. Lawrence & Adirondack -
A al. then viii
reaeh the Victoria Bridge on Grand
Trunk System, giving as Bridge, third entrance
into Montreal,• and also the South Share
or :Montreal & Sorel Railway. The lat-
ter line at present rubel to Nicolet, b :t
is to be continued to Levis, about sixty
inures distant. At Levis the Vanderbilt
system will be in touch with the 'In
tereolonial, going to lialifax, and the
Quebec Central, going south to the
boundary line, via Sherbrooke, striking
the Boston & liable. By means of the
Rutland Railway the Vanderbilt ° sys-
tem will also have a line extendii
from St. Hyacinthe to lberville, where
it gets into touch with the Delaware &
Hudson Railway. With the Canada At-
lantic and other eastern f'allad;an lines
in its possession the \'anderbilts hold
one-half of a possible Canadian trans'
continental line.
Senator Snowball Inas resigned to ac-
cept the appointment as Lieutenant -
Governor of New Brunswick..
HOME
AND
CHIL
Does your horse "feel his
oats"? What a difference be-
tween the grain fed and the
grass-fed horse 1 The first
strong and . full of ginger, the
second flabby, weak and tired
out before he begins. The
feeding makes the ` difference.
Children are not alike either.
One is rosy, bright-eyed, full
of life and laughter, another is
pale, weak and dull. The feed-
ing again is responsible.
Sickly children ed special
r Y P
need
They don't
oats .. Scotts Emulsion adds
feeding:. "feel their
,
1 Just ,the;ri right richness to their
.. , g
diet. I.i ° i grain
t s 1 ke'
to the
' .l
horse. ,:The child gets new
. I
appetite and strong digestion.
p b
Scott's t s Emulsi n isin -
o ore
than, n food. Ia
It isstrong t
medicine.' It rouses'up dull
childrenputs n
new flesh on thin
ones and red blood into ^ pale
ones. It makes, children row, e
g..,
a
Scot Emulsin inak
. t s n es Ordi-
naryfood; its'
do
t
S
duty.
This picture represents
the Trae Mark p
l4 ark of Scott's
Emulsion and is , on the
wrapper of every bottle.:` .
Send for free sample. fo
SCOTT & It
S T 0WN11„
TORONTO CANADA,
d
5oc and alga. all druggists;
Three Passe/agora Runnji}a Beht04t
Managetl to Reseue Three Others,
From the Stage, hat the Driver
ward Team Were Canrried AI.v:(.5.,
Sault Ste. 'Marie, :Minh., Jan. 27., ---In
sa tierce blizzard that raged here last
g a
night, snaking it al inost impossible for
a man to see ten feet ahead, one of the
stases that plies between here and the
Canadian "Soo" was lost in the river.
The driver was drowned, and nix pass-
engers had a narrow escape. When
about half way across the river the
driver was unable to see the road and
got out Lot the track, Three of the
passengers, who had become frightened
and left the rig, were running behind.
Suddenly`they became Ware that they
were alone, but ..at oue side they could
Hear their eraupanionas au the water, anti'
an great hole in the ice shelved where
horse, sleigh and men )lad gone through.
They threw tbeir fur overcoats to their
eonnpaniins, and with much difficulty
they hauled then) one on " solid ice.
Horse, sleigh and driver went -under the-
ico almost instantly and were carried
away by ,the strong current. The driver
o the team was Jahn Lebla. Ile wee
2li years old and bad no family. He
carne here from Some place ill Canada.
With much difficulty, being half drown.
ed, they managed to reach the custom,
house on.this side, and were later taken
to the hospital, A team, belonging to
John Erricson also went through earlier
in the evening and were drowned, but
the driver escaped. The warms weather
of the past week bee made the river' very
unsafe for travel, and several people
and alga have had narrow escapes. The
lraervevy last night was 7 below zero.
IL R. ROBERTSON KILLED
L
ICA' MUIIUS PRM! AN FI1CRLONION 1
Ilig YORK.
and /Tanager It. C. Goldfields Co,
lire Others Killed, and 100 In.
it/red-An Accident in Rapid Tenn,
sit Tunnel 1lestde the :t;urrni'
hill; hotel..
New York, Jan.::'. -Au explosion in
the Park avenue shaft of the Rapid
Traulit Tunnel in this city shortly after
moon to -day caused, the death of siva
persons, at least 100 were injured and
serious r nus Hama e was ii nc
g a to propmrty,in-
eluding the Murree% Hilt hotel, Man-
Witten
an-
W tte n Eye and Ear Hospital;* Grand
Union Hotel and Grand Central station
on East 42nd street.
The list of killed is:--.
Cyrus Adams, cigar man at the Mur-
ray Hili Hotel.
James Carr, a waiter.
Lawrence Hein of Ansonia, Conn,
J. Roderick Robertson of Nelson, B.
C., a guest at the Murray Hill Hotel.
Ralph Thompson, assistant engineer,
Thomas Tubbs, master mechanic for
Contractor Ira A. Sharer,
The list of injured'1s an exceedingly
long one, but most of those' in it have
simply outs caused by flying glass,
.l. Ilodriek Robertson of Nelson, B.C.,
was killed by debris hurled into his room
in the Murray Hill Hotel. He was gen-
eral manager in • Canada for` the B. C.
Gold Fields Company, Limited. He was'.
a Seotchmnn andd leaves a widow and
five children.
Tho approach to the street railway
tunnel, used by the Madison avenue line,
cuts through Park avenue, and the shaft
for the rapid transit anal subway was soft
down beside it at the intersection of
East 41st street. Temporary buildings
for storage purposes, and in which it is
said quantities of explosives were stored,
were thrown up against the super-
strsicture at the mouth of the shaft
entre:I re the explosion occurred. It tore
a great gorge in the street and de-
molished the temporary buildings and
part of the superstructure and sent a
muss of earth, splintered timber and
twisted iron high in the air. Much of it
went battering against. the front of the
Murray Hill Hotel, and although the
walls and main structure of that building
stood the shock nearly every room in
the front of the house was wrecked. The
Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital on
the east side of the avenue had to be
abandoned. The windows and glass per-
titions in the Grand Union Hotel and
the Grand Central station were shat-
tered. The great clocks on the front
towers of the station were blown from
their cases. Thousands of windows, some
of them sevn blocks from the tunnel
shaft, were broken, and • the shower of
broken glass -and falling debris injured
a' great number .of people. Every avail- I
able ambulance and surgeon in the dis-
trict were quk.kly on the scene, and
numbers of the injured were treated on
the spot.
There was a clash in.court.this after-
noon between District Attorney Jerome
and Col•oner Goldderikranz. The Coroner
lead empanelled,a jury and: listened to an
affidavit by a patrolman, which said he
had arrested three men and".that there
tad" been, an explosion. Mr. Jerome in-
sisted that there was no information hi
the `affidavit on which to hold anybody,
and there: was a: wordy wrangle be
t
ween the two officials. Inserts of pro -
ea
a ther
t Coroner gave the ease the
eto
jurymen, who retired and came„back
vith •a verdict recommending the "dis•
charge of the - prisoners. -The Coroner
then opened court as'' a sitting Magis-
rate, had the men rearrested and held
e i'1
m w t lofty bail. Mr. Jerome.protest-
ed, and the Coroner' changed his decision,
Bolding the men In $10,000;' bail each;
All this had worked up the feelings of
everybody so much that there was a free
fight in 'which Mr: Jerome ` was. struck
n the face by'John Murray a Coroner's
lerk, who in turn was beaten by two of
h di •,
o stiict`::attorney s defectives. filen
he detectives:and Murray _ had each
ther arrested, pre-
vailed, and all eharges were withdrawn
r the •present,
• .The Canadian Northern Ilailwa ,,;will
,y .
ouble the a apacity of itA cal shops in
Winnipeg.
Lnaager Between Eemelo anti,
Bethel Snrprinaed by as Clever
Night aIa. reit-'I'lae Booms 1('rarsaed.
For Several i*iles--,Few Kara ,
Pretoria, Jan. 28, -Gen. 13ruee .Manor-
ton, by si clever night march, surprised
a laager between Brluelo and Bethel, in
the Transvaal Colony, and charged the
Boers, who fled in all directions, and
were pursued many miles by the British,.
.As a result of this expedition, eighty-
two Boers and a. quantity of stoxea were
captured,
The casualties, were email,
TRF MAi1K '' It 0
RP RTS,
1VIneat la+ Easier-frttish Live Stock
Trade -The I,atefit { nRtat(O,L.I
Monday Evening, Jan, 27.
Toronto St, L1iwre-nale MiRrkat.
nrGrat recasts were dept an the street
meter, only 000 buohelai offering.
Prices were steady
Wheat-.-St*a5 steady, 100 bush or red aelt-
ug at 77e iter bush and ,'00 bulla et goose
3t
07e per hush.
13erley-Was steady, 200 delft selling et
57e to 63e per bush.
Oats -Were eteedy, 300 bust. selling et 4GC
per bush.
1
asy-W as easier, 30 leads selling at $11 to
$3 for tlmotlny nand ,ii( to $9.50 for clover,
Stran.- Vas steady, one load selling at
Vie Visible Sapplr.
,Ian,27.'02 Jaru,Zs; 01 Ian,29,'00
Wheat ., ..59,371,040 60,791,000 53,590.000
Cara ., .11,632,1300 14,137,000 14,526.000
Oats..,.. . 4,133.000 10,154.000 .13,332.000
Rae ,. ,.., 2,441,000 1.214,000 1,103,000
Harley .. ,., 2.073,000 1,939,000 1,750,0!x1
Wheat l,tereased 95,000 bushels tet sat
week, A year ago wheat decreased 405,000
bnsbels,
U1ritIsh Cattle allarketi,.
n, Jan, 21. - T0ei vatic'
no tti'
iirerlii to -day. United States sheep, 5 ^,d
e 510. Saturday's price's: -Cattle, 03i11;
heep, elle; t; tlruln1. 7d,
Liverpool, Jan. 270 -Canadian cattle, ti d
O Chid; sheep. tirid.
3lontreal Live Steele.
'.+ioatreal. )fan. " . 1;ero were about 450
head of butchers' cattle, 10 calves and 50
sheep and lambs offered for sale at tho
East F,ud battatr today. Vol hatches
were prevent In large. numbers, T.ut trade
was snow owing to the mild weather. Thera
were M.uvcly ainl' Changes in prices slam
last Thursday, a tow of the hest cattle seti.
Ing at about 4Xie ler Ih; tirett• good ani-
mals sold at from nlie to near 4Iie and the
common steel: front trie to MO per Ib.
Several verb lino large Bulls were 5011301
by shippers at. front 40 to 41/`0 per lb. The
calves were a rather email tot and said at
from $2,50 to 33 each. Sheep sold at about
Se to IP4o and lannb3 at from 4e to 4Irc per
lb . Vat hats lard at from G1'e to 13 - phi
lb for good straight tote, weighed of t
ears.
Inst lraffrtlu Cattle. llnrlcct.
East Buffalo. Jan. 27.-,Cattle-ltecelpts,
3,000 hand; active for allbu
tcUcrs grarlles.
and .,n
,. c to30c higher; aUt
pIn
Kand export"
grades' fairly steady to 10e higher; ebolee
o prune steers, 56 to $0.75; !Mr to claelee
h11plex ewers, S1.8o to $5.$S;, sows,l:1 to
4 50•'eatnuers, $2 to $5.25; mixed butcrrers'
ti.. $,9.a0 to $4.23; helfers, $8.61 to 56 ;
bullar.. 53,tk) to $4.50• sausage hullo. $.3 to
$3.50; stockers and feeders. $3 to $4.50.
1iot;s-Receipts, 10,000 head; opened with
fair demand but closed lower; Yorkers'
n
r
0. to 0.80•. o S
$ $ light d , 54 to $0.15; Inlxc
packers $0.40 to50.it0; choice heavy., 50.55
to $0.65; pigs, 55.0 to 55.70• roughs, 55.40
to 5.80; stags, $4 to $4.50. Sheep and
iambs -Receipts, 20,500 head; about steady;
choice Iambs, $5.85 to $5.90; good to choler,
55.60 to 25.80; mulls to fair, 54.50 to 53.e0;
sheep, choice handy wethers. $4,50 to $4.75;
common to extra mixes.$3 75 to $4.40;
culls and common, $2 to $365; heavy ex-
port Awes and wethers, '$4.20 to 51.50.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Jan, 27. Cnttle--ltecelpte, 21,-
000;'westerns steady to 10e lower; good to
prime steers, $0,20 to $7.40; poor to m0 -
dim, $4 to $6; stockers and feeders, $2.25
to 54.30; cows, $1.25 to $5; heifers $250
to $050; canners, 51.233 to 52.30; buils,5" ,50
to 54.20; calves, 52.50 to 56.25: Texas fed
steers, 54 to 55.25. Flogs -Receipts 40,000;
left over, 10,00; opened steady; closed 5c
to 10c lower; mixed and butchers', 5300 to.
$6,40; good to choice heavy, 56.25 to $0.30;
rough•beavy, 56 to 56.20; 'light, 53.60 to $6;
bulk of sales, $5.90 to 56.30. Sheep-Re-
ceipts,2_2,000; sheep steady to strong;
Iambs
steady to strong; good to choke
wethers, 24,30 to 55; western sheep, fed,
$4 to 55.25; native lambs, 35.50 to 55.00
western lambs, fed, $5 to $5.87.
Montreal Grain and. Produce.
Montreal. San. 27. --Grain llnsiness is
quiet and unchanged. On spot No. 2 whits
oats were .quoted at 47c to 47Me ex -store;
feed barley at 5436e to 55r, and rye at 63c
to 6416c.
Flour -The demand continues good and
prices are steady. Business in all grades
was quiet. We quote :-Spring wheat pa-
tents, 54 to 54.30; winter wheat patents,
str ng bakers' 53.80 to $4, anrs, d3straight0 t380;
rol-
lers, in bags, $1.80 to :$1.85.
Meal -The market is quiet, with prices
easy. at 55.10 to $5.15 per barrel for car
lots and at $55.20 to $5.30 per barrel and at
$2.50 to $2.60 per bag In a jobbing way.
Feed -Business was quiet and prices
steady. Manitoba bran sold at 520 to 521,
and shorts at 522 to 523 per ton, including
bags.
Cheese -The market is quiet and unchang-
ed. Finest Ontario colored, 109% to 101c;
finest Ontario white, 10%c to 1014c; finest
townships' makes, 10%c to 101/4e; finest Que-
bec makes, 10c to 10%c.
Butter -There is a gooddemand for best
creamery, and, as supplies are light, prices
are firm. `Finest fresh creamery, 211,tc; un-
der grade creamery, 201/4 to 201,¢c; western
dairy, 1Gc to 161/e; Manitoba dairy, 151,Se
to 16covl,
PrsIons-The market is quiet, but
steady. We quote :-Selected heavy Can-
adian short cut mess pork, 522.50; heavy
Canada short cut mess pork, 51'1.50; Canada
short cut backs,;heavy, $21,50; heavy Can-
ada mess pork, ong cut, 21.50; heavy Can-
ada short cut clea1nr pork, 21 to $21.50; it^ht
. Canada. short cut clear pork, 520.50 to 521;
comppooundareaiied lard ' Inw ooflppail's 20 -Ib,
9c;. Boar's Head brand, in 20 -lb p tin' pails,
51.97% to $2.05, ,and Globe at 51:72y, to
$1.80; 20-1b tin pails,. 1,40 :pper, ib less; hams,
12c to 141%c, and bacon, 15e per 1b.
Leading `NJlreat Markets.
Closing. previous de/
. Closin to -day.
Cash. a lay. Cas:, May.
Chicago ..741 781,E 74% 77.4
N'ew x
orb. .. , 841 Ei 83
Toledo .
•
'
86% 88y
8.7..:
,
87
58
Duluth, Inor . 73 78 74I% a5
M a ta ois'74 74 -74,
'Milwaukee, 2 nor 73% _8
741 771/4,
Detroit, 2' red .. 80 86 86'
St Louis •• , , . 851/ 8514 85
British lnlarkets.
Lontlon, ,Jan, 27. -Close -Wheat, oaas-
t, sage rather easier;•- cargoes about: No. 1
Calif., Iron, January...29s Gd:•paid;;.Iron, pas-
sage, ads':1Md sellers• iron, prompt, 29s 60
Sellers;' Walla, iron, February and March, ,
29s d: Se e• 1'
,,)) sellera; Australian, iron,
'F2 i ,
30s 3(1, ,sellers. ,Maize oa passage,
passage,:,rntlrer
easier..11'lleat-• nglish'Malkets of yester-
day dull, blench country markets of.yester-
day dull.
L1veipooi, Jaan. 27. -Close --Spot 'wheat
quiet; No. 1 standard California, no stock
' Walla, Gs 2d to Os ;21 4; No. 2 red' whiter,.
6s 1124.to:'Gs .2d; No. 1 northern anring,
s
i ,il+i•Lnb1 Gp
1lod, to 6s 46., futures dull; binaich '6s eel.'.
Maly OS 1'✓sd .Spot; cornga iet; old, 5s 7d to•
5s 7144;, (leis no stock; .futures dull;; 1.'cilru.,
ary 5s 2%d, March 55.24, May 5s 2d. Flour ,•
Cas Gd to 19s 9d.
Paris, `.Tn 27 -Close ,--Wheat weal:, J•an
;nary 21f,:.55c, 'Marsh and ?dune 22f 55e.
Bleat Weak; ',Janttary..27f::55e, ;March and
EXETER ARK T a Exeter -ow
• CHANGED EACH WEDNTESDA
Wheat ....... ,,,,,,,«,,,
Ihirleye
Cites,,, •
Peas....... ,.
Potatoes, per bag
Hay, per torr.... , ... .
Flour, per cwt., roller..,,
Butter,. .,,.,.
Ilides, -per 100 lbs......
1t
Live hogs,: per ewt
Dressed Hogs......; -
Shorts per ewt,.....,•., 105
Bran perewt------------ ESI.
. - . , , , , .7 .00
Clover, Alsy ke 7 00
Geeseer lb
Turkeys .....
Danks ,.,, ,,,
Obitken
Dried
lit 73. ROLLER
37 57
75'
.,7s
45
Q 00
1 75.
16
Glover, Red , , ,
-4°'
GN)
1,7
chi i!4
•
oa Wholesale and Retail
50
(J'1I oo.
{
1 15'
1.00 :
5 00
725
7
10
7
S
0
-
. ,.. .
A K j
If+
g
"I bane made a tags; t lorioet$b'
trial of Ayer's Cherry PeCtoral and
fire prepared to salting for all dis.
eatlea of the lunsa it never' dissp.
• points."
J. Early Finley, Ironton, 0.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
wont cure rheumatism. -
we never said it would,
It, won't cure dyspepsia
we never claimed it. But
it will cure coughs and
colds of all kinds. We
first said this sixty years
ago; we've been saying it
ever since.
f.
Threo 1*1
cad; m.4..3aI r.te,arin tla !nrIt
nem. lard cuIdsetr: 51. rldaaian,1r14aatya- .
h
tar 4tir5'+.iale Cana+ and 0kee natipail
a c, .LYI I L O 2ovealt. Menti.
31r. elm es C'au11401.
in on the C;1'.R» at TTanl;
ruck bytttrainan i; flied,
Feet.
CONSTANTLY ON HAN»
Wheat Wanted
For vrl Ott the high-
est
est prices be. paid.
Wood Want
Timothy arta 4•" .,kover e c
ht. *.
41. COBB1ED!Gti. I;1 gg: ,
Painos and Organs
AT --
POPULAR Pa
EASY TERb':
/KENT
A'i J4tNOS.
'Wesel!. the celebrated Reitman
& Co. Piano:Tim Art piano of C,tu-
ada) the choice of Royalty for their
tenor of Canada. . .
If you want something cheaper we
all SilOW you MACS lit' other makes
which will he no disgr,'tee to the most
elegant parlor.
Sewing Mncltiues,
In sawing machines we carry
tics
tYatS New Williams. Raymond and White.
also needles and supplies for all mach.
Mee.
Music
The latest sheet music rJWays in
oek,
llarry'a
l34440 malt
goad. crops, 4004
Grope mnakeMOrro evil.
toulara-ao otich7ear tba
Grope and customer* bat,
grown greater. Tlunt'a the
sacral, of the Ferry Canna
Mara 8'arry'a Blain sola
suit Kowa thea any other
kind. Bold b7 all deaiers,
saalliruct.tnnuat iPliF.!#t
D. M. Pl rri 41: Co.
1Af nliator
Ont. t
.ly
`
RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS. -
I
Over fifty years a household remedy
for linins, S mains, Wounds, Bruises
Coughs, s, Coldi
Pond's Extract
s anti all accidents lin
ble to occur in every hole.
CAUTION --There is only
one Pond's Extract. Be
sure you get the genuine,
sold only in sealed bottles
in buff wrappers.
Can't-
Affor
to lay up with
GRIPPE
The active business man is
just as liable to take cold as
anybody -and because he
feels he cannot afford to
=s` lay up" with it, he neg-
lects it -and a neglected
cold leads only to. Grippe
anti Grippe to the open
grave.
UWANTA
GRIPPE
CAPSULE
nips a cold in the bud -you
feels its , good effects . in a
jiffy, and it cures like magic
-no need of layingyu-it
while youwork
1?
.
1'. W. Walsh, a prominent Ottawa
business man, says': "1 always carry.
Uwanta Capsules with me, and on the
first sig't of a cold 1 take two, and
that settles it -I never have a cold,
because this little wonder worker
wards theist °ff., •
AT:: YOUR DRUGGIST'S -2$ NTS A Cfi
BOX -OR /TAILED DYRECT BY,
VW.ANTA M'F'G CO., Ltd.,
Ottawa, Ont.
The Whote . Story
iiia: letter's
in.
w tileli,
(runny DAVIS'.)
Prom
Cap:t'
,
10 e
, Police,Statson No
.:
G+ /onfr al:•' Re flequontly
use PEnns
Deo s> PAtx-ICmr-ER for pains et the atom,-'
dch,' Phertmixatia n, Stie)tess, frostbites, chit.;,
.blains, emotes, and all atllictions which
befall men in oar position. have have- no hesi-;'
Cation, in saying that i'AIN IClLLEn as tSe=
beatxernedy tohave near at hand 1,
Used Internally and Externally.
Two. Sizes 25c. and 50c, bottles..,
GALL AND SEE 17S.
S. MARTIN
OUR
►IEW PREIIIISES
•
We bave moved into our new pre
niises opposite the Central Hotel ;Ind
arra now open for business. Our pre-
mises are 'modern and we give you
modern and tip-to-clate goods and
made In the most modern style.
We Personally ..
. , . Cut Every Garment
That's made up at this establishnnetlt
-as well as fit it --and look after
all the details. This is only one
reason why our prices are moder-
ate.
Gent's Fu nishings .. .
Come and see us in our new place
of business and examine our stork of
Gent's'Furnishings
Bert. Knight.
Cook's Cotton Boot Componna
Is sncceaalully used monthly by over
10,000Ladies. Safe, effectual. Ladies ask
your druggist for Cook's Cotton Root Com-
ma. Take no other, as all Mixtures, pills and
imitations are dangerous. Prioe, No. 1, $1 per
box• No. 2,10 degrees stronger,53 per box, No.
1 or 13, mailed on receipt of price and two 8 -cent
stain s. The Cook Company Windsor. Ont.
5281-ieruistsiamended by all
responsible and
n Canad
No. 1 and No.2 are sold. in Exeter by
0. Lutz and J. W. Browning, Drug-
gists.
(Trade Mark.) •
of Cad Liver 011
W• GIVE YOU A,'1 APr ETRE (
'1 TONE YOUR NERVES!
MAKE YOU STRONG!
• MAKE YOU WELL!
Dr. Burgess Med. Supt. ofthoProt. Iioapltat
for Insane, Montreal, prosarihes it constantly.
and gives us permission to use his nam,.
Miss Clark,Supt• Grace Hospital, Toronto,
mhos they hare also used it withthe bestresalts,'
-50c. and $1.00 Bottles. •
DAVIS ,Pi LAWRENOD CO., Limited,
THE LEAD
INCI
M E-A'
MARKET.
For Fresb, good and: the chioioest cuts,.
of meat, call.en the undersigned.
While all our cu;s of meat are the
finest, we make a specialty of meat
delicacies
Meat delivered to all parts of the
towtt .
John , a
. ilfltl?
112,