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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-4-7, Page 4. j. i ate Sanders a% Cseeoh. Props. T WRSDAY, APR. I, '04 NOTES AND COMMENTS The Statute Labor Act is beim; attended at the present session of the Legislature, which gives Municipal Connells power to impose steatite labor to the extent of five clays for the first $900 or aSRessllient and one day for each additional $300 which, if the lim- it were imposed would mean about 20 days on an assessment of $5,000, Coun- cils have the power to reduce the num- ber of days by the bylaw. A large number of municipalities have already abolished the Statute Labor system and the change in each case has work- ed out with eminent satisfaction. kISHI:RX REGULATIONS. Heretofore anglers have been allow- ed to come to Ontario and take away 25 pounds of speckled trout, and a new regulation will be put in force prevent- ing any speckled tront caught in On- tario being taken outside the province. The sale of speckled trout will also he prohibited. The, number of black bass that may be taken by one person has been reduced from 12 to 8, and the size increased from 10 inches to 12 inches. White fish and lake trout of less than two and a half pounds cannot be taken. Yellow perch of nine inches may be taken in the great lakes, and seven inches elsewhere. The legal length of musklinonge has been made 30 inches. No yellow pickerel 15 iuches, blue pick- erel ]0 inches and sturgeon 30 inches, * * DEATH OP THE HEAVIEST MAN The heaviest nian in the British'Em- pire died recently at Dover from can- cer. This was Mr. Thomas Longley, the best-known resident in the garri- son town, and a giant who had earned the reputation of being his Majesty's heaviest subject. He was thepropr'ie- tor of the Star public -house in Dover. He weighed over 44st., (916 lbs.) was Oft. lin. in height, and had a chest mea- surement of70in. For many years he had been practically a prisoner in his room on the ground floor owing to the difficulty of ascending the stairs. It took 12men to lift the coffin, which weighed nearly 6 hundredweight, was seven feet long, about a yard wide, and two feet three inches deep. The hearse was backed up to the window of the room where Longley lived and died, and the coffin worked to it on rollers. * * A REMAXABLE CASE ent -one years ago last July a Twenty-one s J brakesman on a. train passing through New York State was struck by a low bridge,. and suffered severe injuries. Within six months he had brought suit against the company, and had been awarded $4,000 damages. The verdict was appealed, and at the end of two years the decision was reyersed. Then a new trial was secured, andthe brakes - man again won with $900 added to the original verdict. Again there was asuc- cessful appeal, and in the third trial the plantiff was non -suited. Further ap- peal - peal resulted in another trial and a ver- dict of $1,500. Four more appeals and counter appeals bronght this remark- able case down to last summer, with the brakesnea.n again the winner. Now the railway company can go to the Court of Appeals and the game Islay be kept up indefinitely. So far it has lasted more than 21 years. In the report of the Minister of Pub- lic Works for the year ending June 30, 1903, we note the following regarding the expenditure of Money toward building a wharf at St. Joseph on Lake Huron. Recently another $5000 has been placed in the estimates, and will, no doubt be expended in a useless en- deavor to forrn a harbor at a point on the shorenot having the least natural advantage. Every person who. hes knowledge of the conditions at St. Jo- seph, knows that, to say the least, this is a waste of public money. "During the session of parliament of 1902 the sum of $5,000 was appropriated toward building a wharf at St. Joseph, Huron county. A large amouut of material for the work has been purchased during the latter end of the fiscal year 1001-02. Operations were at onee commenced and carried on until the early part of December, 1002, when the appropria- tion having been expended, the work was stopped. The structure under construction is a stone embankment approach 290 feet long, and cribwork with continuous superstructure 408 feet in length, 20 feet wide. The ap- proach is completed np to vett ter level; 2 cribs 20 by 20 feet are in place at the end of the approach, and 8 cribs are framed ready for sinking, 231 cords of stone pnd 10,000 bolts 27 inches, and 785, 24 inches long, are delivered and paid for. Daring the past season were purchased some 2,150 lbs. iron; 550 cords stone; 58,200, feet B. M , hem- lock; 4,222 feet, B.M., pine: 2,600 feet, B.M., elm. Expenliture for fiscal year 1902-03, $5,042.39," Clandeboye, DIED IN LONDON. — Mrs. Fowler, formerly of this place, but who for a number of years has been an inmate of the Aged People's Home, London, died at that place last week. Her re- mains were taken to the Nursery Cemetery for burial on Friday last. -- Large quantities of square timber have been shipped from this station during the past week,—Owieg to the recent +thaws the roads have been very bad in this section bat are improving daily. -Mrs. Thomas 18 confined to her house from a severe attack of la gl•ippe.- The following persons spent Easter here:—Miss Pearl Nicicol,• of. London; Miss Dennotie of Londesboro; • Mrs. V. Flanna inn and daughter Moy.`of London; Miss Lon Downing, school teacher.,, of Maguire. Mr. James Seales, Harry -, Shoff, of Toron- to; Olin r Mr.tl '� LI rltfrtti r,f , �. i bh rl-� Ailsa, C1 1t.dl,. oi�A ls,t to; Miss Bertha, Craig, Mise Minnie Patton, of London. The persons who spent Easter' out of town are: Mrs. (Dr.) Jones and son Loyd, at Brantford, Miss Milt Hodg- son, n.t London; Mrs. Farrell, at Port !Huron; Miss Lizzie Carter. and Miss W. A. Simpson at London; Mrs. T3lacicwell and daughter 1 ttti, tit London. The Jape nese ere now in cnlaarrlrir possession of Corea 0iul the, BUssinns have retreated beyond the' Yarn river. Corbett - John Corbett, who has beers sick most of the winter, is improving.—A tea and a half pound baby has come to the home of Mr. and Mrs Wilson Eag- leson, jr,_..WTe understand that the directors of the.Corbett Dairy Oo, have decided to put a pesturtzer in the fat tory this spring. This machine will cost about $200 and will insure the patrons a. better price for their butter. fIibbert Dinn —A deep gloom was dist over the entire community ou Wednesday when it beeune known that Mrs. Jos. Nagle had passed away. '!'hough in delicate health for some time past and never being of a very rugged constitu- tion, her death came as a surprise to many of her acquaintances. All that was possible in the way of skilful nursing and medical attendance had. been done to prolong her life, but the time had conte for her to yield tip her soul to her Maker, and she quietly passed away, leaving a sad and lovely home behind, Deceased who was well known throughont this,neighborhood, spent her early life in- her old home on the 7th concession, and as a child was a general favorite with ell.her school- mates and associates.. About eight years ago she married Mr. Joseph Na- gle, a prominent and progressive farm- er of this vicinity. Her popularity still continued, for in this,, as well as in her oldehome, she was universally respected. Her grief-stricken hus- band as now left with .two little girls and an infant boy, only ten days old. To these we extend our heartfelt sym- pathy, as also to her aged father, Mr. Michael Bewley, and her remaining brothers and sister, trusting that He who doeth all things for the best may sustain them in this, their most trying ordeal. The funeral took place on Thursday to St. Patrick's ceinetery, and was well attended, notwithstand- ing the almost impassable condition of the roads. Chiselhurst Mr. Miles McKinnon, who has been spending the winter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKinnon, left for his home in Nevada on Tuesday of hast week.—A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. Thomas Stnale, on Tuesday, prior to their de- parture for Manitoba. —Mr. Aaron Childs, df Detroit, a one time resident of this place, has been spending a pleasant visit with friends and rela- tives here.—Mr. Edward Ryckinan, who has been engaged as fireman on the Gro nd Trunk Railway has returned horne. RETIRING. —Mr. William Sinclair, who for the. past thirty-two years has resided on his farm a mile north of village has decided to retire and this l . ge take a well earned rest. Mr. Sinclair has been a very successful farmer and is well known in these parts. Mr. Sinclair has purchased the residence in Heuseli, east of the London Road, formerly owned by Mr. Thomas Day - man and has already moved into .it. Mr. Robert. Bravaner, who succeeds Mr. Sinclair nn the fa.m is from the vicinity of 'Whitby. We welcome him to our neighborhood and: wish him every�,success. LEANING.—Mr.Thomas Smile, who lives a short distance east of this place accompanied by his eldest daughter, left on Friday for Albright, Manitoba, where they intend to spend the sum- mer. Mr. Susie has two sons farming in that district. Last summer he went out there to visit them and was so lynch pleased with the country that he took up a homestead and he goes out again tits season to fulfil his home- stead conditions and will likely spend the summer there. Clint031 Mess. HOIVARD's DEiT1L—On Mon- day afternoon of last week another of our citizens passed into the great nn - seen in the person of Mrs. C. E. How- ard to whole had been given more tbau the allotted span of life. Mrs. Howard was horn in London, Eng- land, May 24th, 1833, and a few years later located at Niagara Falls, New York. There she wens married, but Mr. Iloward departed this life thirty- three years ago. Mrs. Howard lived at Guelph for eighteen years, for a time in Clinton and then in Los An- geles, California, froth which ciity, she returned with her son, Mr. E. J. How- ard, at New Years. She WAS a woman of more than ordinary intelligence and much esteemed by those by whom she was known. The funeral took place yesterday ferenoon to St. Joseph's church and from thence to Catholic cemetery in Hullett, the services being conducted by Rev. Father Pensonneau. AROEIBALD MCDONALD DEAD.—The death of Mr. Archibald McDrrnold on Saturday evening, March 26, further emphasizes the uncertaintyof hfe. He had started to go for bis mail and when a few yards from the house fell to the ground and when picked up life had fled. Heart failure Was the cause of his sudden taking off. He was born in Whycocomagh, Cape Breton, seven- ty-three years ago. In 1800 he was married and in 1871 he came to Clinton. Shortly afterward he entered the rail- way service in which he continned for nearly thirty years, retiringfouryears ago, He was one of the most faithful employes of the Grand Trunk. He was an upright man and much respect- ed in the community. He was well read, kept in touch with the public questions of the day and. was a staunch Conservative. The first subscriber to the Clinton Record, now the News - Record, was Me. Archibald McDonald. The McDonald family have taken it prominent print in political affairs. One brother is a. member of the Nova Scotia Legislature and •mother has been Lieutenant Governor of Michi- dan, The funeral took place on '!.view ay afternoon to Clinton cemetery. The services at the house and grave- side were conducted by Rev. Dr, Stew- art while the :pati -bearers were: R. J. and J. J. McDonald, sons of deceased;. N. and W. D. Fair, J. McGregor. and W. P, Spaulding. Mr. McDonald is survived by his wife and seven of the eight children horn: to them: Donald engaged in railway construction work in the state of Arkansas; Sohn J, of Clinton, R. J. of Toronto, Dr. Peter of Gold Rock, New Ontario, Annie at home, Mrs, John McGregor of Stanley and Calving, of Boston. All were home for the funeral except Donald and Peter. After leaving the Grand ,thunk service Mr. McDonald retained his policy in the inetirallG5 dC1YII tltl ri 01161 naw egtitles his wid.oav to $000. ( ADDITIONAL LOCALS Mr. F. E. Karn was in Toronto last week, Miss Pearl Rollins spentSetrarday in Loudon.. • Miss Mary Horne Spent Easter in London. Miss Flossie Jeclell was in London over Easter. Miss Lilla M. Acheson was in Lon- don for Easter, Mrs. D; Johns visited friends in St. Marys this week. 114•. A. E, Sennett, of London, spent Souday in town. Miss Ti. Folliok visited friends in London this week. Mr. Will Biggart of Clinton, was in town on Friday. Miss Ida Cottle spent the Easter holidays in London. Mrs. H. Gill visited friends in Sea - forth over Sunday. Mrs. T. Oke spent Good Friday with friends in London. Mr. Chris. Zuefle visited his brother in Harriston Easter. Mr. W. W. Taman spent Easter in Blyth and Palmerston. .Mrs. Ed. Treble spent a few days in London dnring the week. Mr. Win. Newcombe spent Monday and Tuesday in London. Mrs. J. Grieve spent the holidays with frie.ids in Seaforth, Mr. Herman Heiman, of London, spent Easter at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Hanson, of Fullerton, spent Easter with Mr. 'and Mrs. David Mill. Mr. Czar Rollins returned to Detroit after a few days' visit with bis parents here. Mr. Lionel Howard, of Harriston is spending a few days with friends,in town. Mr. Richard Bissett, of Loudon, spent Goad. Friday with friends in town. Miss Laura Jeckell, of Goderich, is visiting at her home, London Road North. Mr. Chester Sheere, of London, vis- ited his cousins in town during the Mr. Nelson Sheere 'left Thursday night to accept a position as tailor at Petrolea. Mrs. James Creech and Mrs. Wrn. Creech have returned from ashort vis- it in London. Mr. Jas. Murray and daughter, Miss Jennie, spent the holidays with friends in Toronto. Miss Lillian Robinson, teacher, of Auburn, is spending the holidays at her home het e. Miss Mary Gidley and Hattie Fol - lick spent a few days in London dur- ing the week. Miss Lizzie Frayne.and Miss Vina. Fisher was in London for a few days duriug the week. Mrs. T. H. McCallum and. daughter, Miss Elsie, were in London for the Easter holidays. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wood and son of London, spent Good Friday with their relatives int own. Miss Celia Mellis, of Seaforth, visit- ed in town several days, the guest of the Misses Gillespie. Mr. Win. Mitchell returned Monday front a visit with his daughter, Mrs.G. Sheere, in Brantford, Mr. L. H. Dickson returned Monday from a business trip to Peterborough, Toronto and Loudon. Misses Charlotte and Rose Dearing, Stephen, have returned from spending a few days in London. . Mr. A. E. Gurney, of Sarnia, spent Good Friday here, the guest of his brother, Mr. R. J. Gurney. Mr. Thos. Puddicowbe, ofHaysville, is spending a few days in town, the guest of the Messrs. Carling. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Westcott and family, of St. Catherines, spent the holidays, with relatives here. Miss Mabel Kemp is spending a week at,eher home here and intends return- ing to Seaforth Monday next. Miss Hattie Flintoff, of Clinton, spent the Easter holidays in town, the guest of Miss Mary Newcombe. Mr. D. Spicer has returned to his home in Brantford, after spending a' few days withfriends in town. Miss Ethel Farmer, of Loretto Ab. bey, Toronto, is spending the Easter holidays with her parents here. Miss Maud Hutton, of Winnipeg, Man., is visiting friends in. town, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. T. B.' Carling. Mr. Herb. Trevethiek, who has spent the winter at his home here, re turned to the North. West last week., Dr. Roht. Muir, of Gowanda, N, Y., a former resident of Exeter, spent the Easter holidays at his old home here. Mrs. N. McAyoy and son Clifford and Miss Annie Sanders spent the Easter holidays with friends in Lon- don. Master Fred Bawden, of London, is spending a couple weeks with ` his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Baw- den. Mr. and Mrs. A. Q. Bobier, Messrs. A. E. Hickey, Ray Fanson, Allen Myers spent, the Easter holidays- in Detroit. Mr. Wm, Bowden left on Saturday last foe the Old Country) where he in- tends purchasing and Iniporting a number of entire horses, Mr. Geo. Willis who has been engag- ed in St. Thonmas for some time, re- turned last week and has some notion of going west in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Robt .Barnes spent Easter in town, Mr. Barnes returning Monday, while Mrs. Barnes will re- main with her parents for a title. Mrs. Hodgson, of Toronto, and Mrs. Wade of Sarnia, have returned to their respective homes after at visit With friends here, the, guests of Mrs. S. Gidley, Miss Merrill, of. Chiselhurst, who spent the past these Weeks with Miss MCTiggart left' Satued:ty to take charge of a school in the :vicinity of Listowel. Mrs. John Prangs of 'Gorleriela is visiting her mother, Mrs. John Presz- cittor, in Stephen, who is very ill. Mr. Nang also' :vent few days here clur-' itig the week. Cross.? Poor man! He can't help it.. He gets bilious. He needs a Tcod liver pill---Ayer's Pills.. hey act directly on the liver, T. Q. A5e rro., cure biliousness, Lu�reli,�aes. Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black? Use BUCKINGHAM'S DYE grTly,Qrs., t. P. Nhcr. b 90.. IrlenIIA, 1!. n. Messrs. John and Neil McConnell, Thos, Jeckell, Will Drinkwater, Ray Howard, Miss Minnie Brown, of eLon- don, spent the Easter holidays with friends here. Mrs. J. T. Cairns, accompanied by her family, left here Tuesday to join her husband at Kelloe, Man.,, where Mr. Cairns bas again gone into the mercantile business. Mr. John Essery spent the Easter holidays at Brantford, returning Tues- day, accompanied by his daughter. Mrs. Luther Braund and children, who intend remaining for some time. St. Joseph . Mr: Frank D. Curns, who has been absent for five years, returned to St. Joseph last week. During his absence he served in the British -Boer for three years and in which be did not get a scratch.—Last Friday death claimed the three -months -old son of Mr. and Mrs, David Ducharme. Much sym- pathy is felt- for them.—Miss Amelia Oben, of the Sauble line, left for New York last week, where she will reside in future.—The ice on the lake has broken up and the fishermen were lucky in saving their nets and tackle. —Miss Sarephine Badoar, who has been iu Stratford for about five months, returned home on Saturday. —Reports reached us here of a flood in Klondike, a few miles below Grand Bend. Mr. David Geromette and fain- ily and Mr. Solomon Williams and family had to move out of their homes. Much other damage was done. Cattle have perished and all loose things around the farms have been swept away,—Quite a number of our young people left for Courtright and for the United States this week, We wish them success. Winchelsea REPORT.—The following is the re- port of S.S. No: 6, Usborne, for the month of March, together wi h the t result of the Promotion Examination in the II. and III. classes. Names are in order of merit. V.—May Jones, Hazel Hagan, Maggie Coward. Sr. I•V.—Flossie Francis, Robert Coward, Olive Berryhill. Jr. IV.—Willie El- ford, Vera Washburn, Alwena Hey- wood. Promoted from Sr. III. to Jr. IV., Pass mark 393.—Laura God.bolt 507; Nettie Campbell408; Everett Skin- ner 443; Vera Creery 439; Jackson Woods 435. From Jr. III. to Sr. III., Pass mark 370.—Wellington Skiu,uer 504; Aune Elford 469; Hattie Hunter 434; Virda Berryhill 420; Aima Johns 420; Nelltt Heywood 419, Ella Heywciod 387. Jr. Division.—Jr. III., Pass 370.—LillaHeywood 521;Lulu Godl o! 397. Sr. II., Pass mark 370.—Elia Washburn 403; Hubert Jones 370; An- nie Wilson 337; Laurti Woods, 329; Sherwood Brock 307. Jr. IL—Pass mark 305.-Blmeda Coultis 1355 Alex. Berryhill 310- Arnold Clark 307. . Anna E. Martin 1 Teachers D. M. Dougall, Broke Jail. . About 7 o'clock Tuesday morning "Texas" Burden, the pnrtnei• of the late "Shorty Billy" who 41et his death at the hands of London detect- ives some time ago, escaped from the London Jail in broad daylight, and made a spirited dash down Dundas Street, out York and on toward Springhank, where he was last seen. He was closley followed for some dis- tance but managed to elude bis pur- suers and has not yet been captured. Bliss Agnes Miller, of Chicago, speaks to yotulg women about clangers of the Menstrual Period. " To Yonne Wow= : —I suffered for six years with dysmenorncca (painful periods), so much, so that I dreaded every month, as I anew it meant three or four days of intense pain. The doctor said this was due to an inflamed rortdition of the uterine appendares caused by repeated and neglected colds. "If young girls only realized how dangerous it is to take cold at this eritical.titne, much suffer•inq world be spared them. Thank God for Lydia 16.. Pinitl:ram s Vegetable Com- pound, tliat was the only .medicine which helped me any. Within three weeks after 1 started to take it, I noticed a marked improvement in my general health, and at the time of my next monthly period the pain had diminished considerably. .I kept up. the treatment, and was cured a month later. I am like another person since, I am in perfect health, my eyesare brighter, I have added 12 pounds to my weight, my color is good and I feel light and happy. "--.-Miss AaNrs Miir•.rle, 25 Potomac Ave., Cliicago, Ill. --$5000 Welt if original of (bone latter proving`genuine near cannot be prof/treed. Tha monthly sickness reileets the condition of • a woman's health. Anything unusual at tli:i,t time should have proiinpt and proper... ft"tention. Sas ar..eiste „Saar 'leer eff THE MOLSONS BAN, (incorporated by :Act of Parliament 1880), Ileac Offaoe, - Montreal CAPITAL AUTI1O11121.1) $l3,0o0,0nc CAPITAL, PAW OP 913,000,000 R1~$FRVZ3 P UND .• $2,850,000 FORTY-SEVEN? I311ANCf1E$ IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA EXETER BA OZFICE I<oMS: 10 a, n1, to 3 p, m. SATURDAYS, ll' O. m. to.l p. m, A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Farmer's Sale Notes cashed or collected, Forms supplied on application. DRAFTS on all points in the Dominion, Great Britain and United States bought and sold at lowest rtttes of Exchange. ADVANCES made to Fax mers, Stock Dealers and Business Met' at lowest rates and on most favorable terms. DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current rate of interest allowed Deposits of $1 and upwards received. Interest' can. Saving Bank Department. andrDecember31stY and added to prbrcipal June 90111 Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government. DloKsoet & CARLINt , Solicitors, N. D. HURDON, Manager. Established rd'79 Whooping Cough, Croup Bronchitis, Cough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria CRE8OLENE 18 A BOON TO ASTHMATICS Car.9oLENa ie a long established and standard remedy for the diseases indicated. It cures because the air rendered strongly antiseptic is carried over the diseased surfaces of the bronchial tubes with every breath, giving prolonged and constant treatment. Those of a consumptive tendency, or sufferers from chronic bronchitis, find immediate relief from coughs or inflamed conditions of the throat. Descriptive booklet free. LEEMISG, MILES at CO.. 1051 Notre Dame St., Montreal, Canadian Agents Cresolene dissolved in the mouth are effective and safe for coughs and irritation of the throat. Antiseptic Tablets toe :t box. ALL DRUGGISTS i MEN'S DISEASES' There is seldom a day that we are not consulted in regard to a condition that, if we were to have seen it in its early stages, the sufferer would -have been relieved, cured and saved considerable expense. This we consider is due to lack of knowledge on the part of the doctor who has previously treated the case; therefore,we say to you, if you are suf- fering from g many disease or condition peculiar to men, or if you have been a victim and been dissapointed in not getting a permanent cure elsewhere, we would ask that you come to our office for personal examination or write us for a Question Blank for Rome Treatment. We will explain to you OUR SYSTEM OF TREATM$NT, which we have ori dew originated and eloped after our whole life's experience in the treatment of special diseases of men. We will give you, FREE OF ChIARGE, an honest and scientific opinion of your case. If we find you are incurable we will honestly tell you so, If we find your , case curable we will give you a written guarantee to cure you or refund you your money, , —YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED— We Cure NERVOUS DEBILITY, VARICOCELE, STRICTURES, BLOOD and SKIN diseases, PROSTATIC troubles, BLADDER, KIDNEY and URINARY diseases. Question hist Sent Free for Some Treatment. CONSDI,TATION FREE... ' DR. SPINNEYr& CO.wadAved- Detroit, Mich. i,4643•4"b+.14443+3~F4+44+++344+++++.144.14+++++4•+4.4•++++14.4.+t+4, PROF, DORENNEND THE GREATEST HAIR GOODS. ARTIST IN AMERICA IS COM HC - To EXETER), Will be at Central Hotel On Tuesday, April 19. LADIES.—If you appreciate the added charm and the younger ap- pearance lent to the face by having beautiful hair, do not fail to see the grand assortment of SWITCHES, BANGS, POMPA- DOURS, WAVY FRONTS and WIGS, which Prof. Dorenwend will have with him, Consultations entirely free and demonstra- tions given regarding these beautiful conceptions in natural hair GENTLEMEN WHO ARE BALD Even though you are bald or partially so you can regain your former appearance by wearing Doreuwersd's Wigs acid Toupees They are made to match any shade of hair. They are a protection to the head and a cure for chronic cold in the head and catarrh. They are perfectly fitted to the head and bear no trace of artificiality. Prof. Dorenwend will take measurements and dem- onstrate the merits of his Wigs. DON'T FORGET THE DAY AND DATE Tuesday, April 19tha 'EXETER MARKETS. CHANGED EACH WEDNESDAY Wheat 90 93 Barley 40 42 Oats 30 32 Peas 60 60 Potatoes, per bag... .... 75 80 Hay, per ton.... .. 8 00 Flour, per cwt., roller•.... Butter Eggs Hides, per 100 lbs 5 00 Live hogs, per cwt Dressed Hogs..... 5 75 Shorts per cwt 100 Bran per cwt 90 8 00 250 11 15 5 00 4 85 6 25 1 00 90 CREDTTON ROLLER MILLS. f;ItM31 We are giving excellent satisfaction since Re- modelling our mill. GRISTING- and CHOPPING DONEPROMPTLY.. 1. sWErrzEti NOticetaFa11Mers THE Kemp & Burpee Manure Spreader (Pat'd 1903) ALSO Disk Harrows and Scuff ers FOR, SALE BY JAMES MIIIISAY, EXETER FOLNDRY', Exeter, Ontario Sorap /rcpt, Wanted. 20 Tons at the highest market price for iramod,i- s,te delivery.