Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-3-10, Page 4Sande. d Cleo°la. Prof S, MAR ff, /04 NO TA'S itN I Q N 7'S VA$T Tali TelliEt MILLION efARN, Tb.e exporte of apples from North American porta :for this see.son have peed the• three million mark, the ee- aveliguree up to FeM nary 20th being 3,080,317 barrele, Last year for the setae Period the figures were 2,141,287, and. the year before 718,528. Of this seaeon'e shipments 0,081 have gene out via New Yotle, 728,14 via Mout- reale600.4M via Boston, 418,237 ale Halifea, 268,600 via Port lend, 03;150 by way of St. John, and 14,658 from An- napolis, A ,good tunny Canediau apples were shipped through Ameri- can ports. It is probable that half the total shipments were Canadian, * TRU HOG IS KiNG, T.H.1ace,111 a letter to the Mitchell Rewriter dealing with his experiebee le Institute work, in Middlesex and Elgin Counties, eays; "It does uot seem to matter what the crops are, the everlasting hog is always in evideaeo, Go where yelp will. the first suhjeet celled foe is something on the hog, next the dairy cosy, and corn -growing for ensilage. Dairy cows, hogs, cheese and butter; these are the commodities of geeetest interest to the farmer down here, and he is willing to listen to any talk or discussion on best weans and. methods of producing them. One eanoot wcfrn- der at the rapid advance in the value of agricultnral assets in this Province, when one .sees the inereasing intetest taken in their development." ' * Toret reeetene-scE POLICY. In a lawsuit at Hamilton to recover the amount of a •life insurance policy the defence put in by the emnpany is that• the policy had expired, and was not in force at the timed i !re insurer's death although he died arinr- "the thirty day's grace" i'or the payment of premiums. As the Hamil- ton Herald. says, this will come as a surprise to p011ey-holders eterywhere for it is an almost univerSal custom to take advantage o the thirty days' grace. VI- opinion is that 11.W 311011th is yen to emphasize the notice tht the payment is duo and to prevent policies lapsing through care- lessness or by failure to note the date. It was generally supposed to he an ar- rangement found by expefience to be as advantageous to the compames as to the insuring public. But if the con- tention of the defense be sound in this 'case, it means that the great majority of tbose who carry iife insurance are in reality insnred during only eleven months of each year. This point needs to be cleared up and it is to be hoped that the actien in Hamilton will settle it definitely, for if a man benot pro- tected by instrrance during the thirty 'days of grace, it will become his im- perative. duty to forget thot any such margin is allowed him -except as a period during which without expense or medical e.xaminatinn be can revive a policy that hasjust lapsed.-Torouto Star. ** HURON 15EG1STRARS1flP. In response to the req uest made some 'weeks since by Henry Either, M.P. P., member for South Huron, the corres- pondence, in relation to the appoint- ment of Wmi Coats as registrar of the eonntY of Huron, WAS laid on the table in the House on Monday last,. Me. :Ooats wrote on Saamary 9, 1899, to Hon. A. S. Hardy, applying for the position of registrar, rendered vacant by the death of A. L. Gibson. Robert Holmes, M. P. for West Huron, wrote froin Ottawa, March 27, 1899, to Hon. A.. S. Hardy, stating that the appoint- ment of Mr. Coats would give univer- sal satisfaction to the West Riding, at any rate, and aIso in other portions of the county. He added that Mr. Coats had. worked hard for the party, and that it was due to his efforts, in part at least, that the Liberals had been able to hold West Huron, The appointment wordd be approved of by Conservatives as well as Liberals. .jawes Fair,of Clinton, wrote on Tann- ery 12; 1809; to Hon. A. S. Hardy re- commending Mr. Coats. Mr. Coats wrote on Feb. 27, 1902, to Hon. G. W. Ross to correct an impression that he , Was an applicant for the post -master- ship. Mr. Holmes had offered. it, but the position wolild not suit him, '"and" said Mr. Coats, "I do not think that simply because that position is -vacant that it should prejudice my elahn to the other in any way." He , added. that when the registrarship was vezant before, he was an applieapt, .tend though he was disappointed as not receiving it, yet this did not make the slightest difference in his efforts on behalf of the petty. Itt this Mr. Garrow would bear him ant. Mr. Rese wrote on March- 1, 1002, te Sli Coats: -"I had a:, conversation with Mr. Garrow two or three times Within the last week Or so. Next week, or at least as soon as the.session is over, we intend to take up the vacancy in Hur- on, and I hope it 'nay be filled.:" Grand Bend Me. Geo, Lovie's eon, John, was se- verely kicked by a horse one day last week. -Mr. and, Mrs. Sheppard, of -Thedford, spent a few days of last week visiting with Mrs. Shepperd's earen tee Mr. and Mrs. A. C4ra,velle.-- Mr, Wm. Oliver and family left last week for St. Thomas to attend the funeral of hisnephew.-Mr, John Ross returned from the woods Friday. Deemer. -Mr. A in hroseAllens, of the e B. Line, passed to the great beyond 'Wednescley morning of last week, at 'the age of 50 years. Deceased had been sick only a few days and his death came StS It shock to the whole community. He leaves to moarn his demise, it sorrowing father, widow, end six children. ‘VelDDED.--A pretty wedding look plaee at the home of the bride on Wednesday last when Mr. A, Gamble awl Miss Webber, both of this place, were united in the holy bonds ot me t- riniony, by Rev, Mr. Carriere, We wieli the yoet ngconple a 101 ppy mere'. ed life. The county of VsseX is 1011(1 to he Almost totelly covered With ice, finteuileil far last week.) Tile Sleet and ra'in ml Monday made' the wade very , Prost ,and Miss MAY Preet visited Needs in the Yielmey.lnet Senday.e- Mise, Neva Dale is on the sick Miss gthel Weir is still very low. -Me, George Corbett fell last Satimday and; broke one of his ribs.: ---Mr. Geo. Dale was bItowo 011111011day,---M VS. a Gore has e severe atteek of blood-poisooing in the hand. -Ur. John Bice and his daughter Bele, Visited friends in tlieee t rte lfl.St SLIOthiy. -- Rev. Me, .1K no w 1 es of Ovediton, occupied the pulpit at Mites Hill ohpreb, last , Sanday and preached an interesting mieslooary sertnen.--Mr. Will Dale returned to his home on the 2nd, coueession laSt, week, aftee spending several years in. Uueie C10 nueo.-At: Beiasley oh Fee, 25th, to Mr. end Mre. Flaenige on, a son. Staira Mr. Robert White; of the "Soo' and Master Harry Ouppl.n, epent richly wm ith taint ends. Al r. W bite was in the wreek on the 0. P. R.'in whieh the train left the lane end three etmehes left the track. All weve con- siderably sleakee up hut none were Serionely injured, . They were detained twenty-four hours. It 'N't1,S a nareoW escape, and au experience he Will not soou forget. -a The recent elearieal stamp, not only ;wakened matey from their peaceful slumber, and frighten- ing a few nervous people, but did can, siderable harm to property, it is le - potted, that Me. Aherhart, west of Staffa, had a horse and some eattle killed. -Thomas Mule died at the rasa. deuce aff his daughter, Mrs. Jelin S. Bain, Muskegeon, Mich., on February 25, last, from abscess of the lungs. About eleven years ago be Suffered:a severe attack of pneumonia from whiele he never frilly receeered, althoughhis health has been fairly good. until the last few months. About four weeks age) an abscess in the lungs broke and he gradually failed antil death relieved his sufferings. Mr. Muir was boru af Scottish parents in the city of Albany, N, Y., Metall 6, 1.830, remov Mg when a small boy to Lanark, Ont., and there married Miss Janet Handl ten, Jan. 13, 1852, and removed .to the towaehip of Hibbert, near Sartre, then a wilderness wbere be carried an the bushiess of centractor and builder and underwent all the hardships of early pioneer life, removing about sixteen years ogo to DAroit, Mich., which he has made 551 home ever since. Mrs. Math- survives husband. He also leaves two daughters surviving,- Mrs. Thos, His- lop, wife of a Detroit lawyer, and. Mrs, Bain, of Muskegon, wife of a well known business man -of that eity, also two grand daughters, Mrs: _ann.:a:M.. Bell, of Montgomery, Mich„ and Mrs. Jennie MeEttchern, of Detroit. Mr. NVH.S well and favorably known in this part of the country and his many feientls will regret to hear of his death, Stephen Council • Fire at Pollingwood. coningwood, Mae ele 2, e--aeire st t ed. in the Mtge three,story blook of stores and warelmoses owned and occupied by the T. Long 4 Bros. Oo„ Limited, on the weet side of /Imam steeet here this morning Omit 3.,80, and although the brigade and a large number of the citizens Workedall eight, to awe the premises they could :pritetically, do very little exoept to keep the fire from the adjoining: property., wbieh they were successful in doing, : The etock and buildings seem to be a total Wee. The firm bad been in business here for forty years, ea,eried e huge. stock of dry goods, groceries, etc,„ and. was the oldest businees firm in this part of Caned -4a The total IOSS 00 buildings and stock will touch $100,000, iiad is s'aiti to be Only, partly covered by in- Surance. The origin of the lire is un- knoWn as yet. Treatment for Smut in Oats, Many enquiries have been made by Ontario farmers regarding the tree t- alent or saint in oats, Experiments have been conducted at the college in order to ascertain the most effectuel remedies whieh can he used for this pest. Two varieties of oats were select- ed in the spring of 1902, and again in the spring o21908,.and uniform sam- ples from each variety %vete Submitted to special treatments with the objeet of killing the spores of smut a dbering to the grain. The various treatments were as follows: 1. Immersion in hot water. For this treatment, the grain was.placed iu a bare, which was then immersed in water at about 115 degrees F. Soon afterwards it was placed in water which was kept at a temperature be- tween 130 and 135 degrees F. The grain was occasionally stirred and was allowed to remain in the water for a period of fifteen minuteslt, was then spread ont on a clean fioor to dry, where 51 17115 seirred occasionally. 2. Immersion in Bluestone for five minutes. For No. 2 treatment, a strong solution was made by dissolvins• one pound of Copper Sulphate (Blue- 71-3E: c'e"ARKETra'. ),'at Oro44 in lel ereool and Chic, ' --Olitions en the lee:eine-Live Stock - Tho Latest ueeitatiens. Wag, Mardi. 7, then Saturday, and etnen fateres yo to %a 1,h -ea -pool futures"closed %it lower „At ,Citleago Tuly weent eiosea 251 e lower I thualoitt Sat ydl:y14-oweeuly 00111 , 34C lower 1104 ar 1011 C. I. ae.- 14A Tsendon closes Wheat on passage, rather elesy; maize oe passage, quieter any deinund; spot Amerieun mixed, 20s ad; Flour, spat American mixed, 235 00. Vales elose: Weeat, toue tenet; utirce, 15e 31.11Y and Aug„ eer 35e. Flour, tone (Inlet; Mich, 29f 90e; July and aug SSe 80f Antwerp; Wheat, spot quiet, No. 2 Han- eas, 181/41. TIED ViSI13 L 13 SUP PLY. At; compared with a week ago, the visible inteele of wheat in Canada, mid the 'United States has decreased 041,000 busheila; corn tnereased 364,000 bushels; oats, literals - ea *0,000 bushels. The following is a com- parative statement for the week ending to-, :pa eYti dtihnge ell!eeeelre(lolfa gl a )s't'uyier'ara;" the c°vre: - Meli, 7, 'fel, 1' eb,20'04. Wheat, bu -311,051e080 30,999,000 40,707,000 ()ate, bu . • ..10,258,000.0.0,1110,000 7,002,000 Cora, bu ..„ 8,428,000 8,7e2,000 1.1,291,000 To eeettpituate, tee visible supply of wheat in Canada and the United States, together with that eficiat to Europe, Is 73,- 03$,(100 bushel% against 7),759,000 buahele a week ago, and 79,093,000 bashels 'a year ago, rata.orxo iiu i ittsteeteneeteS Following are the closing C1410tatiOns at IMPOrta'a wheat centres to -day: New York Cash. ,leebs May. . 09% Chicago.... . . • '93% Tolledo 00% 00% 9511 Deiluth, No. 1 . . . 95% 951%, 95%. To mei NT s vn.r, .) a A a T. Grain— Wheat, red, bush . $1 00 to _ 'Wheat, white, bush . 1 00 Wheat; spring, bush 0 99 Wheut, goose, bush .....0 88 0 90 Barley, 1busli 47 0 48 Beane, bush , .. ...... 1 35 Beanie haud-pleked . 100 Rye, bush • 0 00 .... Peas, bush 0 00 ,... Buckwheat, bush 0 4751 '0 4851 Oats, bush. ... 0 38% • • • • LITEste0.n. s!Ni I) pi -woe -ea stone) in one gallon of water, and then I LiveiTiool, March 7. -Wheat, spot quiet; immersing the oats in the sOlution for No. 1 Cal., 7s Cal; futures steady; garch ti, period ol five Minutes, ' nominal; May, ee 8510; July, tis 7eSd. Core, S. Immet'sion in BluestoneSolution spot Ameritan miXed, new, easy, ils AM; .for twelve hours, In this treatment ii,plucr Allanlvinh,ix4esaa 'inc'ql;'.1=1.:1:Wl; .flitueoren9„ the bluestone solution, was made by I lone elear middles, light, quiet, 8es ea; long diseeOls'ing one pound of Milestone in 1 clone middles, heavy, tenet, lies; slime clear I 25 gallons of water, and the oats seen, haeks. Ms; Inni. prime western, In tierces, of twelve hours. • 37s; cheese, American finest white, quiet, 48s. 4. Sprinkling with Bluestone solo- The imports eif wheat into Liverpool last The council of Township of Steph- en convened in the town hallOrediton, on Monday, March 7th, 1902, at 1 m. All members were present and the minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. eknderson- Yearly -that bylaws No. 3 and 4 of 1904, having been read the third time be passed and signed by the re.eve and clerk and the seal of the corporatiou put thereto. Carried. Anderson -Webb -that the Advo- cate Printing Company, of Exeter, be awarded the printing for 1904, at their former tender. Carried. Anderson -Yearly -that the solici- tor be instructed to request John Ratz to pay to the treasurer of the town- ship of Stephen ou or before the first of April next, the sum of fifty dollars for illegally removing timber off the ard side -road, between lots 15 and 16, concession 14. And in the event of his refusal to pay the amount, the so- licitor Wadi take leagal action to re- cover the said amount. Carried. The following Pathruasters, Pound - keepers and Fence -Viewers were ap- pointed as follows: a Pathmasters-Frank Hicks, John Tennant. Thos. Oliver, Sidney Davis, R. G. Selden, Geo. Hill, Robert Mitch- ell, Newton Baker, James Walker, John Willis, James Shapton, W. D. Sanders, Wm. White, James Boyce, Albert Bissett, Henry Sweitzer, Josiah Motz, Frank Triebner, Richard Davis, Henry Lamport, Isaac Rill Jr., John Fahner, John F. Smith, John G. Wein, RobertiHodgees, James Lawsou, Geo. Finkheiner, Win. H. Alorlock, Jos. Alartene, Josiah Kestle, Wm. Davey, L. G. Glanville, Wm. Ma,whinney, Deiterich, Thomas Kestle, John Mad- den, Michael O'Rourke, Win. Witael, Xavier Meyer, Henry L. Kraft, Angus McCormick, Geo, Keys Wm. Smith, Fred. Pretter, Joseph Keys, John Honlahan, Thos. Keogh, Dougal Mc - Isaac, Timms Baxter Charles Willert, Richard 'Flodgens, Yohn Payne, Isaac Bastard, is...a.ron Ireland, Robert Adore, Thomas, Hayter, Chas. Stone, James Oronyn, Geo. Webb Sr., Louis Disjar- dine, Geo. Masson, Henry Hamilton, Edward Gill Jr., John Statton, joseph Hodgens, Henry Isaac, Alex. Ravelle, W. G. Reilly. Patrick Glavin, Joseph McKeever, Michael O'Brien, Thomas Ryan, John Barry, Richard O'Rourke, Patrick Ryan, Thep. Whiteside, C. H. Wilsoe, Fred Greene Silas Stanlake Jr., Wm. Sanders, Thomas Atkinson,' Henry Kraft, Samuel Baker, Peter Schroder, John Rhode, Conrad T. Walper. Fenee-Viewers-Sidney Davis, Isaac Hill Jr., Ezra Haist, Peter McKenzie, David Mawhinneee Geo. Fin kbeiner, John Love, Geo. Down, Austin Hayter. Pound-keepers--Wrn. Moffatt, Thos. Shapton, Fritz, 33. Conninghane, Jos. Hickey, Geo. Webb, Sitnon Diet- erieh, Joseph Edwards, T. J. Amy, Chriseriekbeiner, Jos. Brenner, Fred Prater, Silas Stardake, 0, L. Mosser, Albert Mosscr and Ohas, H. Wilsoo. The following orders were passed: - Sun Insurance Office, insurance on town hall, $10;:. Chat. Kienzle, grading C. road, $4; Advocate Printing Co.. printing accoun 567.14; Express Co., express on assessment rolls, 40 eta; 13. Gobel, charity, $5; J. Baird, charity, $5; I, G. Young Az Co.§ spikes etc., $3.40; Win. Pickering, woele on C. roe d $1; John Love, removing snow, $2; Richard O'Rourke, lumber OD &B., $1; Henry Guenther, removing snow N. 13., $6. Onnctl adjOtirned to Meet agAin itt towo hall, Monday, Meeo 2nel, 1901, at 11, iiiit,Szn, Olerk, 0110 I), Ill. immersed in this solution for a period '1'11'1' 37s' American rethmil- 'in Palls: quiet' time. This sell:diet, WaS made by dis- solving one pound of Milestone in ten gallons of water, which was used for speinkling over the ,oats until they were thoroughly moleteoed after they had been carefully stirred, 5. Immersion in Potassium Sulphide solution. The potessium.sulphide treat- ment copsisted in soaking the seed for two. hours in a solution made by dis- solving. 8 pounds of potassium sulphide in 50 gallons of water. 6. Immersion in diluted Formalin (Fortneldehyde). The solution of for- malin used for the hie mersion process was made by pouring one-half pint of the forrnalin into twenty-one gallons of water, and the seed oats were im- mersed iu the solution for twenty min- utes. 7. Sprinkling with diluted Formalin. One-half pint of fortnalin was poured into five gallons of water. The oats were then sprinkled with this solution and carefully stirred until the grain wasehoroughlymoistened. 8. Untreated. -• One sample of oats of each variety. was left untreated in order that the irilitieece of the various treatments might be observed.. Eight lots of each variety were, therefore, used for this experiment. After the treatments had been com- pleted a few bales, the oats were care- fully sown on separate plots. When the oats were coming into head, they Were examined frequently and all smutted beads were removed and care- fully counted from day to day. The following table gives tbe total -percent- age of smutted beads ofoats from each t rea inlet) t: Percentage of 'I'Veitem en ts. Crop Smutted. 1.: Hot water • .0 a Bluestone (five ininntes) 1.3 - 3. Bluestone (twelve hours) .3 4. Bluestone .(sprinkled) 1.4 5. Potassium Sulphide (2 houes)1.7 6. Formalin (20 minutes) .0 7. Formalin (sprinkled) .0 8. Untreated 4.7 The snmt in oats very freqnently causes a greAt reduction in the yield of •grain. The treatments with hot w4tter fornnalin and ialinersion in blnestone for twelve hours have given the best - results at the College. The ihrtIlalin is a clear liquid; which can be obtained from almoetany drugstore. The treat- ment with formalin is easily perform- ed, comparatively cheapand very ef- fectual. Farmers would do well to treat their oats before sowing in the spring. 0. A. ZAVITZ. Ont. Agric. College, Guelph. FIRE IN BIDDULPH, Lucan, March 5, -Early this morningfire destroyed the barns of Corneli us Toohey, 7th and 8th concessions of 131ddulph. Nothing was savedThe contents cotnprised seventeen head o citttle, five horsesa number of pigs, last season's grain and feed, and" farm iniplements. There is some insurance. All Stuffed Up That's the condition of many stifferers frorn eatarrh, especially in the morning. Great difficulty is experienced in clear. ing the head and throat. No wonder catarrh eating headache, impairs the taste, smell and hearing, pollutes the breath, deranges the stora- a, ach and affects the appetite. To cure tatarrh, treatment must be constitutional --alterative and tonic. "I was in for four Months With catarrh In the bead and throat. Had a bed cough and raised blood1 bad become dis- couraged wheel my husbaed bought a bottle of HoOd's Sarsaparilla ana persuaded me weee were 113.200 quarthre from Atlantic ports and 22,000 from other ports. The importa of corn from Atlantic poets s. last week were 24,100. quarter NE et Tetrele seeseee ARK ET. • New York, march 7, -Butter -Unsettled; receipts 8470 lbs; creamery exteas, per lb., 24c: do., firsts, 21c to 23c; do., second% 17e to 20e; do., thirds, 15c to 10e; do., held, extras, 21,01 do., ersts, 17c to 20e; do., sec - ends, 15c to lee; doe thirds, 14e to 141%,e; state dith$ tubs, fasts, 20c to 21c; do., seconds, lac to 18e; doe thirds, 14c to, 15e; western Imitation creamery extras, 19e; do;., tests, 17e to 18e; do., seconds, 1451c to 151/2c; revel ated extrs.e, 170; do.. firsts, 15c to lec; do., seconds. 14c to 1451r;d0., thi-rds, 12c to 13c; western fades.", current mak% firsts, 151%c; do.'seconds, 1451c to 15e; da, thirds, 1251c to 13%e; dn., held, 13c to Me; peeking stock, current make, No. 1, 1451c;No. 2, 1351e to 140: (10., NO. 3, 121%c to 13c; do., held, 13e to 15e; rolls, fresh, 13e to 15e. Cheese -Steady; receipts 2067 boxes; state full cream, fall made, small fancy, 12e; do,, choice, 1.1c to 111/2e; do., late made, small, good to prime, 10%ce da, common to fair, 051e to 1051c; do., eall made, large, fancy, 12e; do., choice, Ile to 1151c; do., late made, large, good to prime, 1051e; do., cernmon to fate 951c to 101/01 doe light skims, choice, Se; do., prime, 651e to 651c; do., part skims, erlme, fie to 614e; do., good, 51/se to 551e: do., common to fair, Se to 5c; do., full skins% 151e to 20. Eggs --Firm; receipts 11,243 dozen; state and Pennsylvania fancy selected white, 2501ayerage finest, 22e; do., seconds to first% 20e to 21c; western and Kentucky, stemids to firsts, 20e to 21c; southern, 20e to 2051e; dirties, 181,%c to 19e; checks, 1051cto 1751e. CATTLE MARKETS. TORONTO JUNCTION LIVE STOGIE. -Receipts at the • JunctIon cattle market were 25 Cat loads, comprising 505. cattle and 49 sheep tuid yeaellne, lamb& :110S.CI,1 .( A L sTtiCIC. Montreal, March 7. -About 700 head of cattle, 100 ealyes- and 150 sheep were .af- fend for sale at the east end abattoir to- day. The wet -weather did not prevent a fair trade being done, but prices had a downward tendency. Prime beeves sold at from 41%e to 5e per lb., good mediums about 414e, ordinary mediums 351c to 4e and the common stock at 2%e to 3e" per lb. A large number of calves were sold at the Stock yards this morning, leaving only young reels, which sold at from 51,50 to 53 eneh. Sheep sold at 351c to 8½c per Ile, 'Mamba at about 41%c per 0).Good lots at fat hogs sold at about 51%c per lb. There were about a dozen ordinary milch cows' an the market, but there seeined to be little demand for them. Prices ranged from $30 to 545 each. EAST nittrIPA.I..0 CATTLIP, 31A !MET. East Buffalo, March 7,-Cattle-Recelpts 4250 head; steady to good_ quality, 10c to 15c lower on common,: prime steers, $5 to S5•25: shirping, 54.40 to 54.75e butchers', $4 to 55; heifers, 53.25' to $4.50; caws, 52.75 to 53.90; bulls $3 to 54.25; stockers and feeders; 53.40 to 54.25: stock belfers, $2„.00 to 53; fresh cows and springers, 52 to e3 lower; good to choice, $42 to 548; medium to good, 528 to $40; common, 518 to 525. VealS-Becelpts 500 head; steady; 55.50 to $8. Hogs-Recelpts 19,200 head; acitive, 10c to 15e higher; heavy, 55.85 to $0; mixed - 55.80 to 55.90; yoreers, $5.60 to $5.70; pigs, 55.45 to 95.60; reughs, $5 to $5.30; stage, $4 to e4.50. '- Sheep and lambs-Recelpts 15,000 head; active; lambs and yearlings 25e higher; iambs, 55 to 56.50; yearlings, $5.25 to $5.75; wethors, 54.00 fo $5,10; ewes, $4.60 to 54.75; sheep, mixed, 53 to 54.85. criiIcA GO LIVE ,TOcti. Chicago, March 7. -Cattle -Receipts, 30,• 000; etend' to 15e lower; goor,1 to prime steers, $5 to 55.85; poet! to medium, $3 to $4.30e,steekers and feeders, $2,50 to $4.15; colve and heifers, 51.50 to 54,50; eannere, 51.50 to $2.50; bulls, -$2eto $4; calves, 53 to 50,50; Texas -fed steers, $4 Li 54.05.. liege--Iteeelpts to -day, 23,000; to.rnerroW, 2 r: 5,000; abbet 10e higheclosed eneler; ed and butchers', 55,25 to 55.05: good to alnico, heavy, $5.55 to $5.721%; rough, wave. $525 to $5.50; light, $4,50 to 55.50; bulk of stiles, $5.25 te 55.55. Sheep and Lttellne--IleeetrAS, MOW; ote,qty to 10c lower; good to tholes wether, A4.25 to 54.75; fair to ebeire, mixed, :Mee) 54,25; western siteek 58.50 to 55,25; native 54,75 to 55.8e. Stikk coilision. to try It. advise all to take It It has Newport News, Va., March 8. --The cured Med built Ine bp." Maslitrefi lett- merchants and nnters eteeniship DOLPH, Wtat 1.3800nab, N. S. sex eft)lided wite and stink an un- known five masted SCh 0011r,q' in Chesapeake Bay Sunday night, 'Ph crew is reported to have been Sneed, The Dada wee only slightly dama,g- ed, Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures catarrh -it sootheand strength. ens the MUCOUS membrane and builds up the Whole exstem. ea' 4stablished 1879 Whooping Cough, Croup Bronchitis, Cough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria CRESQLENE IS A BOON TO ASTHMATICS CR1%8011155 is it long established and standettl remedy for the diseeses indicated. cures because the air reederee strenea antiseptic is carried over the diseesed ourfaces of the bronchial tubes with every broth, giving prolonged and constant treatment. Those of it consumptive tendency, or sufferers from elnomebronchitis, find immediate relief from coughs or inflamed conditions of tbe throat. Deseriptive booklet free. IEEMENGOUILES it CO.. 1631 Notre Dame iiti„ Montreal, Canadian Agents Cresolene dissolved in the, moeth are effective and safe for coughs and ireitatioll of the throat. 1-1,ritis.„-ptic Tablets loc a, box. AU 1101EG1,IIS1S 304 11 PECULIAR TO MEN AND WOMEN , It is sad to contemplate the unfortunate condition of so many raen of our day and generation. At 30 they feel 80; at 40 they feel 60, and at 50 when they should be in the very prime of life, they are almost ready for the grave. The fire of youth has gone out, the fountain of vitality is exhausted. Premature old age! No matter what produced it, whether evil habits in youth, later excesses, or business worries, the ,one thing for you to do is to get back the vim, the vigor and vivacity of manhood. Don't lose your grip on life. There are yet matey happy, golden years for you if you only get help.We can -andwill not only help you, but cure you to stay cured. Curing diseases and weaknesses of the nervous and sexual system has been our exclusive business for the past 30 years, during which tirne we have cured enough fallen men to make an army. OUR NEW METHOD TREATMENT will restore to you what you havtpr e lost.ui Iea_ and enriches the BLOOD, strengthens the NERVES, vitalizes the sexual organs, checks all unnatural drains and losses and fits a man for the active duties of life. Pfeee3,70 COMO agar iNgtee We treat and cure Blood Poison, Terleeeele, Streetiore G1ee0. IrJrinery Dreier:es Samuel. Weakintesea, Kidney and eledder di,iensoS. coNotezerAlerora reetzne If unable call, write for Z1, Questeent Bleeds for HOMO TrOatZttelit. F Je- 14 freffisy ric7, DETRESTv Ii - 5 Tears ire Parole. 250,000 Cured. Bank Security. la.....,sassarumnarxrig. Vek**44tistV3iltli4ttiOttetlise-torneTiseV Net!..PDISetsity'inttelellqt DR. SPINNEY, Founder of Dr. Spinney & Co. DR. Cured To 3 Stay Cured Strictures, no matter where located,. are apt to involve the 2,1111 surrounding structures. If neglected or improperly treated, ee urethral stricture will produce distressing symptoms. Cut- „,e,'• ting, stretthing aud tearieg are the old barbarous methods of sev treating this disease The strictlyrnodern and original meth- 'V ods employed by us are free frotu the horrors of surgery and are absolutely safe and hermless. The abnormal stricture tis- sue is dissolved and leaves Ole cbannel free and clear. All un- es natural discharges cease, any irritation or burning sensatioa disappears, the Kidneys, Bladder, Prostate Gland and other a surrounding 'organs are strengthened and the bliss of manhood v returns. Our ABSORPTIVS TREATmENT will positivefy cureyou. YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED. • We Cure Varieties's, E3100t1 and Skin Diseases, Nervous Debility, Strictures, Bladder, Kidney and Urinary DiSeases. , CONSULTATION FREE. Question LIst For Home Treatment Sent Free. SP 1 If $t C . 4e) 290 WOODWARD AVE., DETROIT, NIICH, 44tt 414._tf_4** -4.4(.4%*..4* 4401ttl tSAtILEAS4ii* tSiiVi t6vlitti od ,,v2rros.cm==voatt....vonoo.ixnar TESTIMONIAL OF CHRISTOPHER LOKER 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 vdry thin and gave very poor milk. I fed English Stock Food dnring the silent -tier and. I found Ole milk far More rich and the cow gained in weight and gave more milk. For youna pigs it is excellent. It will make the poorest pig in the litter grow equal to the most healthy. - ' It makes my chickens lay far earlier than ever before and their health is 404105 better. It is so good that I want no better Oh . r s oph Lk er er. A. H. NOTIKAN, For Sale by C. Lutz. Only 50 cents asst. Geo. Pass. Agent, 1 King St. East, Toronto. World's Fair, at. Louis April 30th to December lst, 1904 Settlers' One -Way ,Excursions, 1904 To Manitoba and Ceeadian Northwest, will leave Toronto every TUESDAY during March and April if sufficient business offers. ; Paesenvers travelling without Live Stoc_f; should take the train leaving Toronto at 1,45 p. Passengers travelling with Live Stock should take the train leaving Toronto at 0 p. m. I Colonist _Sleeper will be attadred to each train. For full particulars and copy of "Settlers' Guide," "Western Canada" and "British Columbia," aPPIY to any Catedian Pacific Agent, or to a Bag. RUSSIAN WAR purr oN NOW. U I Causing— WHEAT THE o go up by leaps and bounds. ANY FAR.N1ERS lloldinggood clean wheat ‘vill find it to their advantage to see Jos. Cobbledick who has large orders to fill. Grain received at Exeter, Centralia and Clandeboye , The Bishop of II 'iron has Appointed the Rev. W. J. Tityloe, M. A., rector of St. James' Cbtivela St. Marys, to be Ruled Dean of Perth, in the place of the Rev. D. Deacon, M. A, of Stratford, resigned. Another appoint- ment by the Bishop is that of the Rev. Wm. Stout, of Eirkton, to the inciimbeney Of the perieh of Onon- daga and Middlepot t in the county of III an t. Mr, StMlt, who hag serval a n; tether of y eil is gfeet accept- ance in Riikton, -where he is VC,T.y much liked, len ves shortly to take up his new duties. 4401) Kemp & Burpee Manure Spreader (Peed 1.008) ALSO Disk Harrows and ScufB.,,ers FOR SALE BY JAMES 1V1711,16/7, EXETER FOUNDRY Exeter, Ontari Also For Sale -1200 lb, soalest and 1 bay press, rearly,7 new. *1^ To tare a cOldla a, night -we Vapo-Oreso- leae. it has been used extensively during more dem We:nee:fair year% All I/Matteis.