Exeter Advocate, 1904-2-25, Page 5e
rx,
exam tosorate,
published $Very T1rurlidtty Morning at the (Mee,
MAIN-STREBT, -, BXBTER,
- --By race ---
ADVOCATE PJBL,iSHING QOMPANV'
TEHMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Otte Dellar per annum if paid in advance, $1,50.
`r. if not so paid,
2341.2"orti,:lX•C . vetar Prt 44-yeasaioa„
tion,
No paper discontinued until all arreara;;es are raid.
Advertisements without specified directions will bo
published until forbid and charged aceorclingly.
Liberal discount made for transoient advertisements
insetted for long periods: I cry desoription of JOB
i'RINTING turned out in the finest style, and at.
moderate rates. Cheques, money orders, ,Seo., for
advertising, subsori tion$, etc,, to be made Payable
,
D Sanders & C1G oeol,
PROPRIETORS
Professional CardS.
DR. A, R, KINSMAN, L. D, S., D. D, S,,
Honer graduate of Toronto Univerlsty.
DENTIST,
Teeth extracted without any pain, or any bad effects
Ijk Oft1ee in reason's Block, west side Main street,
7. Exeter,
DR, D. ALTON ANDERSON (D.D.S. L,D.S
DENTIST
Honor Graduate of Toronto University and Royal
College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Also Post
Graduate of Chicago School of Prosthetic Dentistery
(with honorable mention.)
AUuminum, Gold and Vulcanite Plates trade in the
neatest manner possible. A perfectly harmless an-
aesthetic used for painless extraction of teeth.
Office one door south of Carling Bros. store, Exeter.
Medical
1-‘11. T. P. MCLAUGHLIN, MEMBER OF THE
LP College of Physicians and Surgeons Ontario.
Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur, Office, Dash.
wood, Ont,
Dr. John D. Wilson, Office and Residence, 200
Queens Ave., London Ont. Special attention
paid to diseases of women. Office hours, 12.30 to 4
p m.
001111.1111111,41.
Legal.
i:ORSON & CARLING, BARIIISTERS, SOLICIT -
tors, Notaries, Conveyancers, Commissioners.
Solicitors for Molsons Bank, etc. Money to loan at
owest rates of interest. Offices, Main street, Exeter,
1. R. CARLING, B.A•, L, II. DICKSON
Auctioneers
in BROWN, Winchelsea. Lieened Auctioneer
1.1. for the Counties of Perth and Middlesex.
also for tiro township.. of Osborne. Sales promptly,
attended to and terms reasonable. Sales arranged
at Post Office Winchelsea.
The •BAolsons Bank
(Chartered by Parliament, 1856.)
Head Office, Montreal.
Capital Authorized $5,000,000
Paid up Capital $2,856,420
Reserve Fund • •• ........... 2,720,178
JAS. ELLIOTT, General Manager.
-EXETER BRANCH -
Office hours: -11.0 a.m. to 3 p.m; Saturdays 10 a.m
to 1 p.m.
A general banking business transacted
Money advanced to good Farmers at lowest rates.
Savings Bank Deposits from $1 and upwards receiv-
ed. interest allowed at highest current rates.
DIOKSON & CARLINe, N. D. HrrlDON,
Solicitors. Manager.
Bicycles 1
We are still in the Bicycle trade
and this year show some fine speci-
mens. The CUSHION FRAME is
the Ideal wheel to ride. Prices mod-
erate.
Pianos .
W ld►
Se,veral New Pianos just put in
stock ; newest styles and the best
makes. 'It will pay you to see them.
You will be surprised at the LOW.
PRICES at which we sell theta.
Organs. of the Latest
makes always in stock
Sewing Machines 8cc
We are leaders. in Sewing Ma-
chines -the best machines that the
trade produces are on our floor for
yotir inspection ; also repairs Need-
les, etc., for all kinds of sewing ma-
chines, always on hand.
Call and see us if in need of
any of the above.
MARTIN
YOU ARE
QUITE RIGHT
When .you insist on having
Harvey BrosFIour
Our STAR FLOUR is made from
the choicest Ontario and Manitoba
wheat.
The quantity of our WEEATLI;:'E
lasbeen improved by sterilizing it.
10 lbs. for 25c. Git'e it a trial.
It is " A FOOD "snot A "
Our facilities for the handling of
the chopping trade are unsnr'passed.
The new Vessot grinder' is giving great
satisfaction..
HARVEY BROS.
Millers.
l,ougha. delis, boarsene58, and other throat
e.iltaerrts are quickly relies Yed by' Vapeeereso•
tenetablett,tefioenta Petborr All druggist*..
Ayer's
Give nature three helps, and
nearly every case of con-
sumption will recover. Fresh
air,most important of all.
wherry
Pectoral
Nourishing food comes next.
Thea, a medicine to control
the cough and heal the lungs.
Ask any good doctor.
-I first used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral 83 years
eases It
by seen
ism never eases
10,"
ALrrs&r G. HAMILTON, Marietta,Ohio.
250., 600., s1.00. J. O. ATER 00.,
All for Lowell.
Consu.thption
Health demands daily action of the
bowels. Aid nature with Ayer's Phis,
Stamey
i4lr. Jatnes Barclay, who hots been et
Michipocoten and on the Algoma Oen. ,1
tral, for several months, is visiting rel- {
actives in this section. He leaves short
ly for the West and may settle upon
his. farm near Echo Bay. --:Mr. D. Me -
Ewan, of the 2nd concession, willhnve
a barn built next summer and has let
the contract of the stone work to 1'3r.
Hiram Hill, of Clinton, while the fram-
er will be i ire. i>•iatt. Mains, of Loncles-
koro. -Miss Lottie Elliott, who has
been studying music under Prof. Glen '
Campbell, of Clinton, bus returned
fronrthe London Conservatory where
she successfully passed her piano- ex-
amination, taking first class honors. --
Mr. Henry Peck has disposed of his
fifty -are farm on the Goshen Line, to 1
Mr. Thos. Stevenson for a good figure.
-Mr. and Miss Fee, of Assiniboia, are
visiting at Mrs. Fee's. -Mr, Chas. Ross
of the 2nd con., has returned from 1
Moosejaw, Assa.
DEATH OP MR. AIIOENFIEAD,--Deep ,
`regret was felt by our citizens gener-
ally on learning of the death of Mr.
James Aikenbeacl, of the second con-
cession of Stanley, which took p bice ,
on Saturday after a brief illness of
about a week. Mr. Aiken.bead had
not been enjoying robust health for
some time end on Sunday preceding
his death be was seized with an attack
of pneumonia which proved too much
for his enfeebled constitution and de -1
spite tail that medical skill and kind
attention could do; proved fatal as
above Stated. Mr. Aikenhead was a
little over 60 years of age. FIe Was
one of the best known and most high-
ly respected residents of this district.
He was shrewd in business, but etriet-
ly honorable and upright .in all his
dealings with his fellow men. Being
of a kind and genial disposition, be
made many friends and was heldiu
the highest esteem by 'all who knew
him. He was an obliging neighbor,
a faithful friend and in every respect
a good and useful citizen. He leaves
a widow and a family of seven sons
and two daughters to mourn the loss
and cherish the• memory of a loving
and thoughtful husband and kind and
indulgent parent. The remains were
laid to rest in Baird's cemetery on
Tuesday and the respect in which the
deceased was held in the commmunity
where he spent his life, was well man-
ifested by the large number who, des.
pite the extremely cold weather, at-
tended to pay a host tribute of respect
to one whom'in life they bad loved and
esteemed.
Constimpti
Salt pork is a famous old-
fashioned remedy for con-
sumption. "Eat plenty of
pork," was the advice to the
consumptive 5o and too
years ago.
Salt pork is good if .a man
can stomach it. • The idea
behind it is that fat is the
food the consumptive needs
most.
Scott'sEmulsionis the mod
ern method of feeding fat to
the consumptive. Pork is too
rough for sensitive stomachs.
Scott's Emulsion is the most
refined : of fats, especially
prepared for easydigestion.
g
Feedinghim fat in this
way,e
which is often the only -
way, is half the battle, but
Scott's Emulsion does more
than that. .There is'some-
thing about the combination
of cod liver oil and h o ..hos-
Yp p
,
phitcs in Scotts Emulsion
that- puts. new life into the
weak parts and has a special
action on the diseased lungs.
A sample will' be
l
Sent free upon request.
Be sure that this Picture in
the form of a label 11 on the
wrap per of every bottle of
��;wwpne+atorn you buy..
SCOTT &'
BOWNtr
QHEMISTS,
Torotito, Ontario.
,roe:, and $r; all druggists,
JAPAN CAPTUQES
4 TORPEDO BOATS
Squadron. Used Russian Signals.
in Fresh Bombardment.
JAP ADMIRAL TOGO ATTACKS
Strong Russian Verne Reported to .1313
Moving Southward of Wijn and Anju-
Goneral Jup Advance P'Ianned to 1:e -
gin To•day-Oppos:rag Patrols :&lret.dy
i Ch n i n Imminent-
,
T. >a 3 titin r
n .eu du a I 1<
,
&tussiane Tire en British steamer.
London, Feb. 23, --The Nagasaki
correspondent of The Daily Tele-
graph, .under date of Feb. 22, re-
ports that the Japanese, squadron
has captured four Russian. torpedo
boats at Port Arthur by means of
using Russian: signals. This despatch
appears to confirm reports from
various quarters of a fresh attack
on Port Arthur liy the Japanese,
Tho report. reached Nagasaki fro
Che Foo, and it adds that the Xlu
sian • crews of the four torpedo boa
have been transferred.
Kay ;lave 'Peen tarlier Artael .
No other news of this attack ha
been received in London, but th
Che Foo correspondent of The Mor
ing Post, in' a despatch dated ye
terday, says the statement is cur
rent that the Japanese torpedo boat'
destroyers, in the attack on Port
Arthur of Feb. 14, sunk or damaged
two Russian battleships, in addition
to the torpedo boat already report-
ed: It is possible, therefore, that the
report of The Telegraph's Nagasaki
correspondent also refers to the
earlier attack. •
The report that large bodies .of
Cossacks and other troops are occn
pying Newchwang and fl'sinmingtin
are unfounded.
straw,' C'onoentr•atinir,
A Daily Mail despatch from
Hong Kong says a British sgtladro
is concentrating there, and that
corresponding French concentratiot
of warships is occurring at Saigon
Indo-China; this is supposedly. a re
suit .of the Anglo-French understand-
ing.
nderstand
ing.
According to the Nagasaki corres
pendent of The,Daily Telegraph, th
American squadron, the vessels o
which are variously reported at C
Foo and Shanghai,' is going to de
monstrate at the mouth of the Yalu
River.
testa M t,C
73)ittslt :+rzaricrtM i�irnll -11 u platy to:,'s
II lay in t',oFelalS-
'.ite n=est;?uotatlnns,
Meader leveeing, Feb, 22.
American Pale lemmas war.; cloned, to-
da,i' W .uhial ton s b•-rthaey,
Ai 7 it, rooi NI -teat futtvits a..vtneed 1.40
to ]i,td from Saturday, and (siva furtfres 110
to 1(1 higher.
At 1'arls wiieirt ffirtre,r, are quoted GO fo
VG e nttirlrc s higher ntl;l flour .fuInras '10to
PO c'c'ni1ntt's Jrlgbcr.
L onclon Gloss lfark.ratme ltillot market
LeW;llcat 1Ut't'le",n sticn,r, lith. a ao9:1 hni-
litoss; English strong at an •ril•aece or is.
ra=re, 4nlerire:n st,o;g, i5ith, a good beei-1
ons a 3c higher; 1 I „het i'ht.nibll.0 strong, et an
clvfrnee of 1e fill 11 ur, �lnrtri ni strong,
?,rich a good business, 1s ltr.,it"t', i,rrgisl;
trong 011 an atIvenc•r of is, Wheat, 011
leies8g0, firer, but not aettve. Arae lai
i t ,sego titan, but irft attty a, Spot 'AIu-
iriutn nasal, Los 20, bl,:ur, spot Minn„
f,8s (10.
Paris--("'lose-ll'he;tt, tone firul; Feb., 231
li.5e; May iuo Aug.231 use. blear, tone
sle: Feb, 311 tyre; 'may and Aug. 321 20c;
Antwerp-1fi'hrnt ri=ot quiet.
'WHEAT ANi) Nl:oua l'r,(> T.
Total quantities of ecrculs afloat to -day,
whit comparative figures tori a wear ago;
1 elf, ^-"0$, Fob 13,'04.
illheat, bush' 19 s'x,,GOro 31040000
t!mai,- bush .... 8,100,000 ' SO,000
Thus the wheat an:1 flour on .passage in-
(r.eased 1,760000 bushels dnriity the past
ni ao'ek, and torn nix I t asi:cl 30,000 bushels,
Ss- E'ho whrat on p;n,..:r,go a year ago was 20,-
ts t24.00O bushels,
t.e)i£a:cr.). '1r, 1.,11Yita.y t..: 3:A,..4 r;T,
l'r alar-.
s 11'hent, teed, bash ... , . , ..$1 ::)070_ to $...,
e tSlieilt wlt.te, Irrnsii' .. ., l 0,Wlrent,spri;ttg, hullo ,.t1n'Wil,gose higha2
s- . Barley, bush', .: 0 40 0'471
- Beans, bush ...... 1 33
Beans, hand-picked .,.1 05
Rye, bush 0 58
Peas, bush .. 0 00,
Bueltwlieat, bush ... 0 40 0.48
Oats,, buslr 0 301. 0 37
Llvi�:Itto:)r, on tIar AND P1i0DVCE.
•L11U.D0 1, 1000, 29. -Wheat spot- nominal;
lutui'es nervous; Alarcir nominal; 11Tay, Gs
0%da July, 6s 93!td. Corn -Spero Auoeriaan
Ulxed, new, firm, 4s 3%d; Aruerlean mixed,
k'lci, .steady 4s (3 0, li`utures irrog1lar;
Mairch. 4s %d; ?Jfly, lis SISd, Chem$, Am-
erleaa finest' white, quiet, 40s: do; colored,
Oelet, 51s. Peas, Cenallian, 5s 61/x0. Lard,
Prime western, film, 30s. 3d; ,'uner1,lto re-
fined, t
fi Emu, m
, 30s 4
. c.. The imports. of wheat
into Isiverpool last weee6 were 18,000 guar -
tors from Aitlantre ports and 51,000 front
other ports. The invents of COL% fr01ni At-'
an. i Ifetrrtic ports lent week were 42,600 Ilrrar-
tors.
1
CATTLE. MARKETS.
Cables Unchanged - Tiur,de ]brisk,
11'rxces 'easter at Montreal,
T.ondop Deb, 22. -Live cattle, steady at
0 101 4 to 111 e per lb, for Arnerieaii steers,.
f dressed vI et.gh�t; Cnnadlzrn steers, 10e to
Ch 11c per lb.; refrigerator beef, Se. to S1/2c per
11), Steep, 11c to 11/c per lb. Lambs,
1,4c to 1-11/2c, dressed weight,
Indefinite Ilep,orts Printed.
Indefinite reports of the movements
of troops in the vicinity of the Yalu'
River, and statements of attempts.
to cut the Siberian Railroad, are
also published this morning. •
Tho Wei -Hai -Wei correspondent of
The Times describes a visit to:
Chemulpo, on Feb. 19, and the Jap-
anese landing of rations there;
which, he says demonstrated that
the Japanese military organization
is superior to that of any. European
power. A general Japanese advance
along the Pekin road to 'Pingyang,
Corea, the correspondent continues,
is expected shortly.
Japan's Possible Intent.
It is believed ed that whilethe sea
power of Russia at Vladivostock is
intact, the Japanese will not at-
tempt to land on the 'eastern coast
of Corea. As an evidence of Japan's
intention, it is worthy of mote that
her cruisers are busy patrolling to
wards the northwest of Corea, and
that she is not landing artillery . at
Chemulpo.
Everything suggests an immediate
dash for a strategic position in
Northern , Corea, the correspondent
concludes,' and it is possible the
Russians are considerably farther
south than is supposed.
A Tokio correspondent of Beiiter''s
Telegram Company says he learns
from a reliable source that .the Riaz
sian minister to China, Paul Les-
sor, has successfully bribed Chinese.
officials, with the result that the
instructions given the gunboat Mand
jur to leave Shanghai were canceli
ed. The Japanese Government con-
siders,this to be a breach of Chinese
neutrality, and is taking steps in
the natter.
Admiral Togo Attacks.
Tokio, Feb. 23. -It is reported
here . that Vice -Admiral Togo has'
again attacked PortArthur, It is
impossible to confirm the statement,
but the navy department says it has
had no news from Togo yesterday.
It is considered very probable that
the vice -admiral has made another•
attack on the Russians, as he is'
engaged in blockading Port. Arthur:
Jap Advance To -day.. •
Seoul, Feb. 23. -Reports have been
received that a strong Russian force
which concon'.r'atcd south of the
Yalu River and occupied successively -
TORONTO JUNCTION LIVE STOCK.
Receipts of live stock at the tJafon Stock.
'Yards at Toronto Junetliom were 23 car
lords, c0uaeting of 442 cattle and 6 sheep.
Doo rRs.4.[. L tV,C' STUCK.
;Montreal, Deb, 2". -About; 1100 licittd of
cattle, 50 calves, 30 sheep and 35 'Milch
COWS and springens were offered for sane
at the Dast Dna Abattoir today, The
bt tchens were out strong and trade was
brisk, with considerably lower prices: being
in., -15 than on Inst week's markets. 'Prime
he,eeves sold at front 41/2c to 5c Per lb,;
gtod mediums, at 4c to 41/4c. ordlnary me-
diurns;;. at .about 8%e, and the com=mon
stock, at 21/2e to 31/ec per lb. Calves, sold
at from $2.50 to $15 each, or .from 30
to 5e per lb. There was' a good demand for
neilrh cows, at prices ranging trent f30
to $55 each.Sheep sold at from 31/10 to,
4c,iambi, iabi, at 41/2c to 5c per tb, Good
lots ed fat bots sold at 0e to ;a liltla over
51: • per 10.
RAST e- lZ
b_ .o
r
U
� CATTLE
..I Ax
KET:
Ethst BuEta:lo, Feb. 22. -Cattle -.Receipts,
3301 Bead; ecttllve, steady to sittong elosl.ng
easier; prime steers, $5 to $5.25; shipping,
$450 to 84.85; butchers, $4 to $4.75; he11e;n,
75 to $4.30; cows, $2.75 to $4; bulls, $2.75
to X4.25; stockers and feeeclers, $3,25 to
4; stock Leifer, $2.50 to $3; fresh cows,
steady; springers, slow; good. to choice,
$42 to $30; medium to good, $30 to $40;
c- nonon3 $18 to $26. Veals-Reeeipts, 325
head; nue higher, $0.00 to $8.50.
IIogs-11ereip•ts, 10,400 hexad; active, 10c
to 1sc higher; heavy, $5.50 to $5.00 mixed,.
$5.75 to $580; yoekers, $5.70 to $5.75; pigs,
$5,40 to $5.50; Troughs, $4.80 to $5; .stags-,
$3.23 to $4.
Sheep ami Lambs -Receipts, 14,800 head;
active; l==abs, 15c, mixed sheep, 20c high-
er others, steady; lambs, $5 to $0.85;
t ar liugs, $1.25 to $5,75; wethers, $4.75 to
$5 eines, $4.50 to $4.80; sheep, nixed,
to 84.85.
NEW YORK LIVE SToCri.
New York. Feb. 22.--Beeves-Receipts,
2035; steers steady to a shade liver; bulls
Ind fat cows, 5c to 10c off; medium and
00remon . acswty, steady; all sold, Native
steers, $4 to $5.20; bun's, $2.75 to $3.85;
cows, $1.70 to $3.80. dbalvos--Receipts 648;
i 3•eals, fully 50e higher; barnyard do., foe
• higher, :all sold. Voals, $4.50 to $9.25; lit-
tle calves $3.50 to $4; barnyard calves,
$3.25 to. $3.75; city dressed reale, firm 83e(1.
ito 1314e per lb.; c+otmtry dressed, 7c to 12c.
Sheep and Lambs-It,ecelpts, 9734; good
sheepsheep strong; others, steady; lambs, steady
to a
,
:higher, but slow; sheep, $3.50
to
$4,a5; choleo, $5; lambs, $5 to $0.00;
culls, $5.50.
IIogs-iR;eceepts, 12,782: market 1'50 to 25e
higher; Pennsylvania, and state "hogs, emot-
ed at $5.50 to 80.50.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Chicago, Peb. 22,-Cattle--iteceip to, 26,-
000; steady; . good to ir1l:me steers, $6 to
$610; poor to medium $3.50 to $4.80 ,iork-
,ers and feeders, $250 to 84.10; cows, .81:60
to ;4; 'heifers, $2 to $4.75canners $1.75
Ito $2.110; bulls, $2 to $4; calves, $3 50 to $7.
Hogs-rteceipts to -day, 45000; to -me/= -sea
25000 10e to 150 higher; Mixed and but ii-.
ers $3.10, to $b621/2; good to choice heavy,
$5.5.5 to $5.75; rough heavy, $5.25 to $5.35;
llht, .$1.90 to $5.355; 'bulk of sales; $5.30 to
$u,SU.
Sheep-Itee'eipta, 30,000; steady to strong;
b=irds, steady to 'weak ; goal to choice
wetdrers, $4,25 to $4.60; fair too choice mix-
ed, 3.u0to
2-
4. e
e -ss Wes t,rrt ,.h , 4.1
b$ ec 0 to
t P, $
$!s 15; native, lambs $5.50. to $6; western
lambs, $5,25 to $6.15. .
1laiju and Anju, is now moving'
southward. A general Japanese ad-
vance begins to -day, and asthe op-
posing patrols are already in touch,
a battle is imminent. The Russian
force consists largely of Cossacks.
Japanese Inelting. t1r(garrds.
St. Petersburg, Feb. 23. --Heavy
snows and blizzards over the Si-
beeian railroad, ` especially east of
Baikal, are largely increasing the
tliflicultieS of transporting troops,
besides better enabling Chinese bri-
g rinds' to operate, Japanese agents'
are reported at North Vladivostock
inciting the brigands to action.
(reef and Vegetable tcurc1ry,
St Petersburg, Feb. 23. -Port Ar-
thur is said to be entirely out of
beef' and vegetables and drawing up-
on Daley for a slim supply. The
'Pronto was sent from Port Arthur
to I)alny for l'oftrgees. While leaving
I'ort A.tthnr midi all lights out she
\v.'' fired upon by a Russian cr'uiser,
itl'<'11 shots striking her upper
.$,alms, The entPall CO to l5ainy is
:':111'noi rri)e(] with mines,
.l i Mir' '1 '111,111,
ho lnit`, r(,}). 28 ricore,y Alc'xicfY
1 ids full staff linvo fust arrivoll
111111)111, Where he r,(10lrttu•lol's have
, •
Laico Michigan in Bad Way.
.'London, Feb. 23. -The British
steamer Lake Michigan, from St.
John, N. it., whish was beached in a
sinking condition near Dungeness, af-
ter a collision with the barque Mat-
terhorn, had two feet of Nater • in
her first hold, 23 feet in her second
hold, 21 feet in her third hold; 213
feet in her fourth hold and 2555 feet
in her engine room,
Cattle Are All itlatlrt..
London, Feb. 22. -The cattle on.
board the Lake Ilichigen are. all
right and have food and water for
two clays. Pumps have. been put on
board, and it is hoped that with n'
continuance of the fine Weather 10
vessel .can be floated wltlr'.n
hours,
1 roril 1 O o i:i •
Ottawa, reb. 2i,- 11:i+.i, I ,' 11,,•
trtitle- has been. givi'u 0,000. so1 1,l: 0f:.
WatcrWay$ teem `tl:t' lakes ,to • tit
sea.
Another club woman, Mrs.
Hattie, of 'Edgerton, Vis., tells
how she was cured of irregulari-
ties
rre l rio
ties and uterine trouble, terrible
pains and backache, by the : use
^^off^ Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Crim nd.
"DRAB Mas. PRIKRAiH;--A while
ago my health began to fail because of
female troubles. The doctor did not
help me. I remembered, that my mother
had used Lydia E. Pali khan's
Vegetable Co aund on many oc-
casions for rx rities and'uterine
n
troubles, and
I It stir$ that it could
not harm ire at any rate to give it a
trial.
"I I was certainly glad to find that
Within a week I felt much better, the
terrible pains in the back and side
were beginning to cease, and at the
time of menstruation I did not have.
nearly as aerial= a time as heretofore,
so I continued Its use for two months,
and at the end of that time I was like
a new woman. I really have never
felt better in my life, itavesnot had a
sick' headache since, and weigh 20
pounds more than I ever did, so I un-
hesitatingly recommend your medi-
eine."- MRS, MAY RATTLE'
Edgerton,
Wis., Pres. Household Economies Club.
-$6000 forfeit If original of about, letter proving
genuineness cannot be produced. •
Lord Strathi tna has given $20,000
to Manitoba University for the exten-
sion of the science tlepartrnent: This
timely gift will enable the university
to begin develollnlent at once:
FATALITY AT DENFIELD.
Denfield, Feb. 21.-.tl. fatal nceidcnt
Hefei Mr. Joseph Kelley, of this phage,
yesterday, while engaged lei theSittlr-
erland-Innes On. stone and hoop mills.
Mr. Kelley was turning one of the
large wheels to start 10) en„ ine, When
the steam was turned on unknown to.
hint, and it threw him around the
wheel, breaking his spine and several
rills, also cutting and bruising hint
about the head. He passed away in
an unconscious condition about three
hours after the accident.
s.
TESTIMONIAL
OF
CHRISTOPHER LUKER,
To.the Value of English Stock Food.
I find the English Stock Food splen-
did for my cows, pigs and chickens. I
had a cow that was very thin and gave
very poor milk.. I fed English Stock
Food during the summer and I found
the milk far more rich and the cow
gained. in weight and gave more milk.
For young pigs it is excellent, It
will make the poorest pig in the litter
grow equal to the most healthy.
• It makes .irly chickens lay far earlier
than ever before' and their health is
much better. It is so good that•I want
no better.' Christopher Luker.
For Sale by O. Lutz, Only 50 cents
Bag.
EXETER , MiETa
CH. ANGER EACH S' 7]10DNESDt ''
Wheat., „ S0 100
I3arley, 40 40
Oats.. .,,,,, , 30 32
Peas GO 60
Potatoes, per bag........ 1 00 1 00
Hay per ton , .. 8 00 8 OG
Flour, r, per cwt.,rollcx . 2 75
Butter,. 16
Eggs, . 23
Rides, per 1001bs . . 5 00 a 00
Live hogs, per cwt........ 4 50
Dressed Aogs.... , , , , . , , 5 75
Shorts per owt 05 95
Branperwilt, ...
1ro!8itth llIll tt Gatfa�la
BEAD OFFICE, MONTI'OL'_1L
Capital Paid Up 6,000,000
Rest - - 2,700,000
A general Banking' business transacted.
,rnfereeb at most favorable current tato:, allowed on
Savings Bank accounts and Deposit Receipts.
CormneraialLetters of:Oredit issued, available In
China, .iapan and other foreign countries,
Travelling Letters of Oredlt issued to travellers in
all parts of the world,
TILOS 1:''YSIIE, GENERAL MASAaua.
1.0..I1EBDEN, Seri' or, Brarcuas & Sa.' INS PECToS
CREDD'ITON 3 ONT.
W. S. CHISIHOL14M,'
Manager.
OR DI TOff'
ROLLER MILLS.
We are giving excellent
satisfactionsince '
R -
O
modelling our mill.
GRISTING and CHOPPING
DONE PROMPTLY.
4. SWEITZEtt
Cook's Cotton Root Compound;
Ladies/' Favorite,,
Is the only safe, reliabli
regulator on which womala
can depend. "In the-3tourl
and time of need."
Prepared in two degrees oa
strength. No, 1 and No '21..
No. 1. -For ordinary eased
1s by far the -best dourer
medicine known.
No. 2 -?or special eases 10 degrees
stronger -three dollars per box.
'Ladies -ask your druggist for Coolt'Ji
Cotton Root Compound. Take no other
as all pills, mixtures and imitations Arlt
dangerous. No. 1 and No. 2 are sold anal
recommended by all druggists in the De'•
arinion of Canada. Mailed to any e.ddrest
on receipt of priee and four 2 -cent posh
stamps.. Wbe Cook Company,
Windsor, oat
No.1 and No, 2•nre sold In Exeter by Drs. Lutz and
Browning, Druggists.
TO EARE
5
Cropping and Rolling.
Giye us a call when you want chop-
ping or rolling done,
,
-
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED.
ai
..
_D.
Mill at Electric` Light Plant.
Snell & 131atelhforc:.
Offer to the Sick
ONE EOLLR1
IJ1�VOBi80F{�[fllCfaE
FREE
as ATRIAL
DR. SLOCUM, Lung Specialist`
To• Every Sufferer with Consumption, Catarrh,
Bronchitis, La Grippe, Pulmonary
and Bronchial Troubles
If you have any of the following symptoms it means that the germs
of consumption are in your system. Accept Dr. Slocum's generous offer.
Are your lungs weak? Are you losing flesh?
Doou Cough gh ? Are you pale, thin and weak?
Do you have pains in the chest?' Do you have ringing in the ears?
Do you spit up phlegm? Do you have riot flashes ?
Is your throat sore and Inflamed? Is there dropping in the throat?
Is your appetite bad ? Is the nose dry and -stuffy?
Do you have night sweats? Have you a coated tongue?
Call your disease what you will, these symptoms indicate that you have in your
i? y y r
body the seed; of the most dangerous of maladies. In order Co let all people know
the marvellous power of his system of treatment, Dr. Slocum has decided tog ive
free, to all sufferers as a test his free trial treatment.
ONE WEEK'S TRIAL OF DR. SLOCUM'S SYSTEM
OF TREATMENT FREE
Nothing could be more reasonable, more generous than Dr, Slocum's offer.
The Slocum System of Treatment has cured thousands and tells of thousands of
cases of constunption in all stages of the disease. A system of treatment that
y�
accomplishes more than any cne remedy can ever accomplish. A system of
complete Medicinal and tonic food treatment that destroys and elioninatcs all tuber-
culosis germs and poison from the system and nssists nature in building IOP healthy
lung and body tissue, -two essential functions for a peemanent curt .
Accept I7r'. Slocum's offer'to•clay and be cured at home among Mends and loved
ones. Simply write to Dr. T. A. Slocum, Limited, r70 ling Street:West, 'Toronto,
Canada, mention your druggist's name, and state your post and express offices, and
ouwillro eV P
y c r o the treatrttent promptly by express. 1Vlcltitiofl this paper,