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Exeter Advocate, 1904-5-5, Page 4e.; Outer broratel 1 Sallelore & Craeela, Props. a --- THURSDAY, MAY $, '04 • FOREIGNERS GET PLUMS, It is a matter of regret that, al- though this country is about to as - swam enormous liabilities in conoec- tion with the buildiog of a transcon. tinental railwa,y, Canadians are re- ceiving scant coosicleration at the hands of the railway cooapaay which iso benefit so much frotn the new Mad. The Grand Teunk has a num- ber of 'surveyors working along the • proposed line but sad, to relate they are all Americans. Canadians are shut out forn earning any of • the money whieli this country must even- tually pay. The injustice of the situation has been brought to the attention of the Government on naore than one occasion but those in power refuse poiat blank to interfere in any wa,y in behalf of the many capeble young, :Canadians, who at considerable expense and by hard work,: have taken courses ia engineerieg. sbould theyebe ignered by foreigners !who comefroin ,a country which refuses absolutely to allow Canadians to accept positions from this side of the border. Where fie the much Valluted Labor 33ureauS • a. aIateeatate United States ithe thing would not be tolerated for a mo- -Y:';'.:smaaliatiThe facts of the case seem tabeathat the Government is help- less in the matter because the q.R.M, Trunk must be allowed. as ziaatChlialude AS it sees fit to take. -1‘ Avathierxecilway is to he called the "National Transcontinental!" If it ts " National " the Government ti once put an end to the disgraceful treatment of our own • e ea, comitaArTs Tree:ad:sot Roosevelt on Saturday e-presiedahe gold key by which the leatejsealecircuia was broken, releasing e-gigaratic ptTwer of the Louisiana , Purchase Exhigation at St. Louis. The •araerainorty occiafi0 at Washington in erWhila 110..00;?' ' IRTB RATE LOwERLIG; :Pt In ScandinaVia during the past twen- • y yeaeaetbe,birtlainiagbas gone down '% i ; tia-Viatfkea17%;a4e:Zreat Britain 15%; in England., orid,,Wales without Scotland and.,Ir'eland14%; in Australia 307, Thiarneatisathat Great Britain b'eliiie::alejearied.iatifa500 children • week. -Henry ...Tamest the celebrated Amerisan Novelist, cleamathat this is ' ifie‘beat newketennatianeea He says afathis is thehlainiate4a1 satisfac- Tara; solutioraif ifirdue tedial troubles atilaMs1.0.9S .4.4a.a1.2.10§.1 as a arp:**,:,!W 'Atilffhtiiar,elswergeh wlxateabora to snalee.vaareonethe, Standard Oil Com- „zp_aaly says.til Plan;—"For years the ea e puhlialaasa told. elo ateas le t the ' ;Standara. Oil has one in the pea and aaaaa laiev they did it, ittliWtheapublie has lageff inteated 'and Skifilaff &Ode men 4:'EaareaalialekletlIt° diY Idea to aabo w ta? tat': afteTraiblicaiirlia.tr the: 8tanaista ,O4 is eel doing no*faintthow cierialo Pinker alo it, in a way that will interese.itiae fitandard-Oil-a.nd allow the public': to 43.0 tbF.thacklinge'l . • a,e;;* !' BIG flstORE'.ksREN,'ItI3E,,R,E;vh,NTIE, T . 'TEatcjiit^, 4.1.0'eSTnp0f 91.0, Domin- on fer".th a ten mofithaendinkApril 80 *is $8[1,3771)39. anlocrease of, $3,338 af.:3753eaett.theaatne tianelasayeata Thete' -wawa smelt. &Crease in theareVentie for the nroutla probably caused bythe aea a2ateriesalefaisaviaatien;4iid the ;backs, ' ward season. This is the.filat decrease sevatittyeirisaleThe growth of the austoms revenue .sitice,.1897 ,haea'beaff steady, and -continuous. The next two e.a.,,aueetuaathe eyilliemakeetare lean:, deficiency .se aaa1Sl8J1 svttse4 t1iisnonth., '• a-auotent Aerraarsafioaneg aae,eigns of ethetfaarrig, •af;:eirietlier 1,periop.. of ;fie- aeSelkii;,':,erai„eXakeleiegpertibillar care -re s lt :.SF.nentlAt.tires... 4 A, '1111,sz:e4s'usiey'idel2ce,4,liiie,. ;pare ,Op. theparcd onr GliVean men ts. 'The Legisla,tiliefliest befqre prorogationa” i';aaajaleclgedilfe credit of the Province" to as"' a ,$7;600;000„in Ole:Miele* granted saes ..'otitatightlf400;06/iii'bitsh and' at least ; ehaltasiallia d011aYeiti and td ; a _pri- vate rail/tray corporation. Theallivat-` alreft eatintatesepresepted, by,,,the 4`r ri facia 4ith Ian t ' penditure_pa, $63,000,000 —$23,90(1,000 i4PP,P,g,thM4!,t11.g tQP.S4-0,,P.011(1GtirO 6fetere . earattal1Ageoe 11;5 , ea • . it'cis ,t,ixrie eforefarneetta . to )tiaceie vet se 't1ienia6lvea,raiid.' deibtai'd from Paill fli..;'1 Aaiellt`'EinR 'th.d!ItgleS '..ct'n"t(e.:tifie 'shod iiii!ot geOjigfil'Srfardi* gare'f,iiredd to „Iprcute,.m;e:Privr.k.PqA,•N. re0.7.7. 0 ,win., - i'.i.teee 4inithaei the.Weekla? Sun. a a . ' .a a N, a:, •`'I'd`.!...,1,',. l'.5ni ''. .1'. ,, eaea Ilotwithata,naling the lateness of .the, , ,,.wxing,..,agr,tcultsrre-rin Abe,,,,Islprqh'West' at ..therea'd a'A ,j1.16., itio904,;ailOnes to ,. . +beef arthea 1daisheedlaie yeasatlian in ttieareaeta.ga'Yeare ;*Tnelturk,anAltig‘ .1).0 rnallibeas Orthe " Grain .PitchlogeiC:. ' .'''-''''Vea,161,fiVfaceithatleeilkicis.'titily inn- .", ` lattlaalinat,"theaPaiSain de :Of Men i- eildtaa fflearitatneie ,patilitlieee or -fa 16calitiealt is l'apbffeda`ite 'having .heen.6uisfriekt,X14,e w.eatiaer of the toot ,AVV'eksfi'llaYbeett Ideal;htlie Soil is in din-ci e aa -gotialitiete and farm'worlt in getteral is making:excellentarogresa, An (pant:ilea of the' Ciiiia'ilian VaCific Railwayt:Who; •elianalbst,'Otti.f In 'fillni:.$4tith'avOsteeta ' allpan ilti:ihat"saya that": tlik,.;:ftir;prfoxfs wore • 0 .,,,! 1:440Arer so honefUTot a hilniPertt.crop as •"1 aatheY are,thisTaeagOmg1 The, hit& bap.. .6Web !'li'al;.4,1.filil,.:00.04:t Ayr.os.# ; *Ap-, tiiii, oitlid,okkekttonireripwftigAtuypf4 70he Winter ahd the light, sollap-reitaises ''-'16 be'exterdiftniefultaiiiiir liamit. orolgo,qpdet, ev.beitt in Manitilbit ita:e ; ear!as g;.4.4.487$;.,44,piteetit ipclitiii- tiolip,tinliftfO lt r area for 1901, The' ieveritglylrat fait Season:, ivai blvheis per re, _and the tbta i yield WaV10,/f3,878'haelee1e.'. ' "Fell Wheat in Soh Iwon has," writes Reit. MeLeati, of Hippen, suffer- ed made foal the late frosts. Much of it will be resown, and the leest doea not promise anything like it good crop, Clover leas suffered to the same extent also." We thiok from all reports of farmers in this district that the report of R. R. McLean does not apply to the country, fee some nailes arena(' Exeter. Hereabout the crop seems to be in a condition somewhat above the aver, age. * • LAND VICTORY FOR J.k.138. • The Japanese on Sunday allowed that they were perfectly capable of de- feating the Russians on land as well as on water. The Russians were driven from the town of An tung by a magnif- icent charge, The Japanese are now in control of the Yrati Estuary. Be- sides many prisoners twenty-six ma- chine guns and much ammunition fell into the hands of the Japs. The Rus - shin loss was two thouand, while the Japs lost seven hundred. * The move is general thought Ont- ario to cut of the liquor licenses. At recent meetiags of license commis - stoners in nearly all the districts the commissiouers • have, in accordance with instructions from the License Department, refused. additional lic- enses, and in many cases stores and hotels have been granted only a short extension of time—from one to three months. Hamilton hes lost seven •hotels and London and suburbs has lost several, while in the coriutry districts a like reduction in the num- bee of licensed placea has been made. It is estimated that a ten per cent, re- duction has taken place. Mr. R. Holmes, M.P., writing from Ottawa to the Clinton New Era says: "Notwithstanding all the agitation • there has been concerning the rise of intoxicants, awl the hope entertained that we are yearly becoming a more temperate people, the report of the Minister of Inland Revenue, we are sorry to say, does not bear out this view. Thequantity of spirits produced last year was 3,063,603 gallons as agai n st 3,321,147 gallons the previous year. Fortunately all this was not for home consumption,someofit being exported. The consumption of spirits per head, last year, was .870 gallons. which is higher than for the previous 13 years. The consumption of beer was 4.712 gal- lons per head. The amount of tobacco consumed, per head, was 2.548 pounds, being a larger amount than at any other time during the lest thirty-five years. These figures are not very en- couraging to advocates of abstinence. The excise revenue paid on spirits last year was $6,162,827 and paid on tobac- co 33,904,617." Although this is not as encouraging a state of Affairs as one might desire, the picture is scarcely as dark as it is painted. The population has very considerably increased during the period mentioned, probably in pro- portion to the consumption of liquors. UNCLE SAM'S CUSTOMERS. John Bull is the best customea. In 1903 the exports to Great Britain pmounted to $758,000,000, the imports from it to the United States to $308,- 000000. 52 per cent. of American ex- ports; 31 per cent. of American imports. A billion -dollar business. Next, by a very long interval, comes Germany, which took $225,000,000 of American goods and sent to the United States $122.000,000. True our exports to Ger- many have risen from $88,000,000 in 1893, an increase of more than than 150 per cent., while our exports to Great Britain have risen only 30 per cent. The American exports to France were $88,000,000. a gain of $31,000,000 SlEICS 1993; and the imports $80,000,000, a gain of $16,000,000. Little Holland took $73,000,000 of our exports. To Asia our exports, $20,000,000 in 1893, were $46,000,000 in 1903; the imports swelled in the same time from $75,000,- 000 to $139,000,000. But look at some- thing nearer home, Canada regarded as a separate country and not as part of Great Britain,would be third among the customers. She imported $131,000,- 000 of American goods, and increase of 180 per cent. since 1893; and our im- parts from Canada grew from thirty- four to fifty-three millions. Our near- est -by customers should not be over- looked in the chase of the Asian mar- kets.—"Everybody's Magazine." Spring Show at Brucefield. The: annual Spring Show of the $onth lInron Agricultural Society was held stelarucefield on Wednesday, Ap-, ril 27. The weather was delightfril, 'bat an:at:count of the lateness of the iseasonand the general backwardness :eatiternaivork, the attendance of spec- tated's •weinld have been much larger had the weather not been so nice. There was a very la.rge show of horses not so many as last year, ln it all class- Ni",er.e.'”ASPIF:0.50 nt •r1. and there were many excel! en t mals on the ground. :There were no prizes offered for the horses. -.`Xhe!aeading feature of the :elsew thislaamewas the bulls. It was, generally,a,dmited to be the best show •expaeeen zahee county, although it aeatotesaateo(ithle for the number as otat13 e.qeiaki4y ea the animals exhibit-, ive,re.ftve, be the aged Short. War 91ess feet: in the two-year-old nl',C14n.AlleYeerling. There were 8'9 tiao y,ery young Herfords ex - 014 titao, Thomas Robson, 6fIldetton,li fag:rioted Shortbriru- -l)ree1ci.iivg`s7" although he had ziSCir6nf t difliciilt task, his de- cisions gave—universal satisfaction. The fetalosaingjeathe nay the prizes ,4PeeelbatestaitatU'qiiaLgect Shorthorn. 1st, A. Eleoat,s0ruickshank Hero; and; R. OilliEtare "Sa Sans Agitator; grd. Thos. Lade,'-lOrfatikintl'IllitSbahrwo year olds, ake& ear -BroaadfootaTau in peter; and 'POO Melkan taotaaltya3rd, H. °rich, Ch1tc'1lol1; f4t hat Mea Mean tosh, Roy- al Victor. Yearlings' --Lt, Jas. Cowan ,HotApptell; 9ncl,cA, Ladies' t".0qSlette!/.1Ctiq4,,c•flaYtt1Pck 2n(1- afor Ja.,gsp *Shatileprnbiill oFanyjakeae Has 4cOtAli.'„„ gase ford . Petr ..kr;;;IAN0nzit:t Fo-pftl Henry Mortttitlt t'S ft,.6 °mild •manaoa, of "Piee:Waistern :Ho el was 040 4004 near the 61.0n041lloQp!t LI atAio'rblAllt"t ni(kOiKt sPOliee- MI& Inft threatiotela for home at: refiik'arta thnsthae een tietialo'r'hOteretiefieiked WAS 38 .4.• ars old.a welaknoWn Orittigaiina iliefittat illafghta,Of Ptbias. • Inside Inn Accommodations yea, cad Live at this Ham jsrtd se the World's Enir144. Many Paya • You Like Without Leaving the Grounds. DATES EXTREMA MODEST. One of the unique privileges to be enjoyed by thoulatuds of World's Fair guests is that of living at an hotel in- side the grounds during their stay at the Exposition. No other exposition has afforded such a privilege. This hotel, aptly pained "The Inside Inn," has a capacity of 6,000 guests, Its en- ormous size attracts great attention. It is located near the southeastern cor- ner of the grounds, close to an Intram- ural railway station, and in easy svalk- ing distance of the "main picture" of the Fair. The Inside" Ino is to be conducted under the supervision of the World's Fair officials, who fix the, prices for accommodationseeraoms, meals, etc. Thus it may be seen that there can be no extortion whatever. Every guest registering at the hotel will know ex- actly what price he must pay per day for his room or rooms and for his meals. The guest pays his way into the World's Fair grounds—fifty cents. If he stops at the Inside Inn the hotel rates include the daily price of ad- mission. There is a great demand for rooms at the Inside Inn, the bookings having been in progress for several months. Tbere are 2,257 rooms; they range in price from .$1.50 to $2.50 per day, rooms with bath costing from 33,50 to $5.50. All ,these rates' include the price of admission to the Foie after the first admission fee of fifty cents is paid at the gate. Single meals at the Inn will cost as follows: Breakfast, 50cents; luncheon. 50 cents; evening dinner, 75 cents. There is a service a la carte at very reasonable rates. Guests who desire to obtain accommodations on the American plan may do so, at fixed rates, accordingto location of room. Every convenience usually found at a first-class hotel is tobe provided at the Inside Inn, and those who stay there during their visit will have ad- vantage of barber shop, bath, lounging roomparlors, cool verandas and other privileges: Hicks' Forecasts for May. Rev. Irl. R. Hicks, of St. Louis, in his "Forcasts for May," just issued, says a Venus period of disturbance is central on the 4th of May, and its dis- turbing power will last until near the end of the mouth. This means that all the regular and reactionary per- iods, until after the middle of the month, will be prolonged and intensi- fied by the Venus influence.. The first week in May will bring many active, if not dangerous storms. About the lst to 3rd look for change to very warm, starting in the west and spreading *eastward. The bar- ometer will fall to very low readings and from about the 3rd to 6th violent storms will pass eastwardly over most parts of the country. This is a time when tornadoes are'. very -probable. Heavy downpours of rain and hail. with great electrical , displays, will most likely attend these disturbances. Behind these storms: look ' for high barometer, west winds and gales, and sudden change to very cool. Frosts need not surprise any in all central to northern sections ofthe country. Reactionary storm conditions will return on the 8th, 9th, and 10th, bring- ing a return of high temperature, low barometer, great humidity, and more storms of greater or less violence and danger. All through this:part of May daily cycles of heavy thunder and rain storms often occur for many success- ive days, culminating in a wide and sweeping series of sterols. Such will probably result at this reactionary period, lasting perhaps into the reg- ular storm period which is central on the lath. If a sudden high barometer develops behind the rain and thunder storms about the 10th, regions to the northward may look for frost. About the 14th look for change to warmer, the barotneter will again fall to low readings, and another series of rain, wind and thunder storms will take up their eastward march across the country, culminating on and touch- ing the 14th, 15th and 16th. At this as well as other May periods, if the air is warm and humid, with low and falling barometer, no gathering storm should be allowed to approach with- out careful watch on the situation. The next return of storm con- ditions will be from the 20th to 23rd. See if marked change to warmer, fall- ing barometer and more active storms of thunder and rain do not spread progressively over the country from west to east during the days named. The crisis of these storms will fall on and touching the Mild and 23rd. If your barometer is very low—a thing most likely at this time—accept the indication as A warning of dangerous storms aud govern yourself accord- ingly. Another change to quite cool for the season will come with the high barometer behind these storms. The last storm period for the month is central on the 26th, covering the 24th to 29th. This period will come in with rising temperature, the bar ()meter will fall decidedly in all west- ean ;mashy the 26th, and daring the 27th, 28th and 29th, most parts of the country will be tonched by active storms in their eastward sweep across the country. As to the general outlook for May, we believe that it will be up . to, or or above the average in warmth , There will be much bright and pleasant weather between the periods of severe storms. Excessive Venns rainfalls, with destructive bail storms in many sections, mey reasonably be expected, though these rainfall will be lamely confined to central, western ilea] south- ern seetiens. All pills will have triois- tare sufficient for present needs, but large areas will approach the simmer period, Verging on to drought con- ditions, DROWNED IN THE DON. Toronto, May S. -Kenneth Clark Cas- selman, 13 -year-old son of A. O. Cassel- maradra wing Master at Normal School was drowned in tileDon this afternoon. He Wife playing ball with the boys, and in trying to get the ball from the waw ter fell below his depth, the ciirrent Carrying lum away at once. Efforts by other boys to rescue him failed, Gc)c•d Pills1 Ayer's Pills are good livet pills. You know that. The hest family laxative you can buy. They keep the bowels regular, cure constipation. reaftI~Ereroaass.}.~4.4 Want your moustache or beard a beautlfulbrova or rkh black 14 Use BUCKINGHAM'S DYE foflfll CTS rrimirmworworam, L P.ak" 6 ve"2"1" It• Stephen Council The Council of the Township of Step- hen convened in the Town Hall, Cred- iton, on Monday, May 2nd, at 1, pan, All present. Minutes of previous ineet- ing read and adopted. Anderson-- Yearley—that By -Law No. 5, of 1904, appointing Patlimasters, Fenceview- ers and l'oundkeepers being read the third time be passed and signed by the Reeve and,Olerk.--Carried. Year- ley-Webb—that the Court cif Revision to consider the appeals against the As- sessment Roll, for the year 1904, be held in the Town Hall, Crediton, on Thursday, the 26th day of Mayet 10 a.m.—Carried. Webb—Finkbeiner—* That the Reeve is hereby authorized to have the 3rd side road between lots 15 and 16, Con. 14, surveyed. --Carried. Anderson—Webb—that the clerk ad- vertise in the Exeter Advocate, that a By -Law will be considered by the Commit on Monday, the 4th day of July next,at 1 p.m.,to consider the ad- visability of allowing the . London, Parkhill and Grand Bend Electric Rail- way to construct its railroad on cer- tain Public Highways in the Township of Stephen. --Carried. The following orders were granted:—Mrs. Smale, charity, $7.50; J. Guinan, salary tp. Assessor, $80; M. Winer, lock-up keep- er, $2; W. Walker,lumber, $40.61; F. i Hogarth, putting n culvert, $9; do., rep. culvert, $2; N. Baker, lumber'$14.- 16; T. Oliver, rep. box drain 50ca S. Webb, rep. bridge, $3.95; A. Bastard, do., $1.50; M. Finkbeiner. cedar posts, $2.50; R. Hill, rep. culvert, $1.50; Do., putting in culvert on C. road, $13; Do., plowing snow, $4.50; N. Baker, work on grader, $1.50; F.Illogarth,do.,$1.50; Do.,reinoving snow, $1.50; S.Hogarth, rep. culvert, 75c.; W. Baker, rep. road, $2.50: J. Brenner, cedar posts, $7; J. Stollen, gravel contract on Blk. 11, $23; R. Webb, com. on BM. 11, $2.50; Appeal costs, re. Jno. Wade Drainage Appeal, $31.343; F. W. Farncombe, En- gineer's and Clerk's fees re Nauswan- ger award, $15.09; S. Prouty, rep, cul- vert, b4; H. F. Either, rep bridges, $33.- 32: T. Appleton, shovelling snow, 75c.; M.Siins, watchman at culvert on C.R. $1.50; Motz and Hedden, burying ani- mal, $1; W. D. Sanders, telow on N.B., $1; A. Wild, putting in box drain, $1; Master McPherson, removal to hospit- al $6; W. Witzel, plowing snow; $5: F. Heist, tile, 84c.; Do., cedar posts, $3.50. Connell adjourned to meet again in the Town Hall, Crediton, on Thursday, May 28, at 10 a.m., pursu- ant to motion -for the Township Court of Revision. H. Either, Tp. Clerk. Hensall R. 'Wright has taken a situation at Seaforth for the summers—Mrs. W. J. Holmes, of St. George, is spending a few days with friends here.—Richard Speare and wife left last week for the West. We wish them every success. —Mr. Nicol has returned to Hensall, after spending several months in the West.—H. J. D. Cook has returned from his trip to Michigan. He feels much better and has resumed his du- ties at his office.—Mr. Short, Sr., who has been spending the winter with his dang,hter, Mrs. W. Colwill, has gone to McGillivray to visit his sons. --Rev. Mr. Wiley, of Hyde Park, occupied the pulpit in the Presbyterian church on Sunday.—Mr. Walkoin has gene to Berlin to act as office assistant in the G. T. R. station. We wish him every success.—Mr. Wright, of Gorrie, spent a few days here during the week.—C. T. Cooper, of Hullett, is learning the mysteries of the tonsorial artwith Mr. Mathew Ellwood. --Chas. Doby, who has been clerking in the McDonell hardware esta.blithment since last Au- gust has returned to his home in, Lon- don owing to ill health. He was well liked owing to his even disposi- tion and gentlemanly qualities.—Alf. Drysdale who has been clerking at Broadview, Assa., for nearly a year is starting a business for himself at Do. 1)110, 30 miles from Broadview. He is taking in a partner and considers the opening a specially, good one. May success attend him.—The council has decided to subinit the question of a free public library to a vote of the peo- ple. —Da Caw theme has retarned from St. Catharines where he was attend- ing the funeral of his nephew, F. O. Sinith, who was burned to death at the above place last week. —Mr. George Martin, who has occupied the position of teller in the Molson's Bank here for some months left last week to take the management of a branch in a village near Trenton. Mr. Martin is a clever and competent banker, well qtutlified to bold a good position. Mr. McIntyre will be his successor here.—Geo. Rich - arson has gone to Sarnia where he has taken a position in a machine shop,— A. Brant had his finger smashed while handling trunks at the station the oth- er morning.—Mrs Shirray arrived home from Hamilton last week, ea`- companied by her, datighter, Miss Tena who has been with her during the past ten weeks illness. Mrs. Shirray has had a, trying experience during that period. Before her son, James, died, she was taken ill with Reit), followed by pneumonia; after recovering feona this erysipelrs !wide its a opeara,nce fol- lowed by typhoid fever. Her friends will be pleased to learn that she is steadily recovering.—Mr. Donald Ur-, gallant, who WAS taken suddenly ill the other day and stricken with pi ritlysis, is, we are pleased to state, recovering. —The football chi*, hae been organiz- ed with thefollowing members:—Man- ager, R. dttnierorl; ()apt. W. Shepherd; SecaTeeas., %V. Troyer; Vice Sec-TreaS, W. Bengotigh; Cots Sec., G. Blacken; Lookmit Com., N.Reich art, W. Busch, R. Oudinore, Ed. Howald, The Wellend Cantil wee opened for traffic at 8.30 Monday morning. (Incorporeteil by Act of Parliament 1815) Head Office, - Montreal CAPITAL CAPITAL, PAID VP - RESERVE FUND FORTY-SEVEN BRANCHES IN 'PHE DOM f6,000,01.)0 $3,000,00C • $a,sso,000 ...roloommovan INION OF CAN.ADA eaeeeeee EXETER BRANCH • °FMCS HOURS: 10 a, in. to 8p ru, SATURDAYS, io a. to 1 a A GENERAL RANKItN0 BUSINRSS TiearrsaeTera Fariner'e Sale Notes cashed or collected, Forms supplied on application. DRAFTS on all points in the Dominion, Great Britain end United Stites bought and sold at lowest rates of Exchange. ADVANCES made. to Fax Stock Dealers and Business Men at lowest rates and on most favorable terms. DEPOSIT Receipts ISSOPel and highest current tate of interest allowed Deposits of SI and uPwarde received. Interest com. pounded half -yearly and added to principal June SObh Saving Bank Departmeni and December tilst, Agents at Exeter for the: Dominion Government. • DICKSON & CARLING, Solicitors. • N. D. EMEDON, Manager, MOM, EMzblishec? 429 Whooping Cough, Croup Bronchitis, Cough, Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria , CRESOLENE IS A BOON TO ASTHMATICS CRESOL/In is a long established and standard remedy for the diseases indicated. lb °Urea 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 & consumptive tendency, or sufferers from chronic bronchitis, find immediate relief frora coughs or inflamed condltione of the throat. Desoriptive booklet free. WINING, MILES it CO..101 Notre Dame St., Montreal, Canadian, Agents Cresolene dissolved in the mouth are effeotive and safefor coughs and irritation of the throat. Antiseptic Tablets a box. AIX DMICCISTS 304 111111111111111111111111111114111111111/11MINDO 11111111MIWIIMMINWe Diseased Men Cured We Make no misleading statements or enema., nesslike propositions to the afflicted in order to se- • cure their patronage. We cure to stay cured. Stricture, Varicocele, Nervous Debility, Blood Diseases, Weakness, Kidney and Urinary Diseases and all diseases due to inheritance, habits, excesses, or the results of specific dis- theaTasethsoe.utnr special treatment for men is safe and certain. You do anY years of our successful practice in Detroit proves not want to be mutilated and maimed for life in trying to be cured of Varicocele, Stricture and kindred troubles by surgical procedures. We Guarantee a SAFEAND POSITIVE CIIRE an the shortest possible time without injurious after-effects. Our DR. SPINNEY, charegesewsziTlIAZ:spaloEw:s possible for conscientious, skill- ful and successful services. FECAL ROME TREATMENT Founder For Patients Who Cannot Call. Question Blank Sent Free. of Dr. Spinney & Co. . Consultation Free. Cures Guaranteed, DR. SPINNEY & CO. ward Ave., 90 Wood - 51 2Detroit, mice. Largest Established, Most Successful, Relbable Specialists in Diseases of Men. ii=mimigissalmMDSOMMMOSIMINCIIMEMED11111111111111111111nalliallIMMISII The following is a correct report of the standing taken by the pupils of S. S. No. 12, Hay, for the month of April. The report is based on the promotion Examinations, which were not taken in March, owing to the fact that a number of the pupils were unable to attend. Sr. IV.—Charlie Dunsford 75%; Silas Ford. 50%. Jr. IV., total 785. Freddie Smith 635; Gordon Hooper 606; Barton Ford, 401. Sr. M.—Clayton Prouty 587; Clifton Prouty 475; Nancy Smith 421. Jr. III., total 575.—Nelson Stacey 360. Sr. II., total 550:—Nellie Green 422; Norman Ford 349; Edith Carrick, 384. • Jr. IL—Horace Pfaff; Jessie Carrick, Sidney Smith, Grant Hooper. Part I.—Annie Green,Wil- lie Hooper, Lena Stacey, Emile Smith. May R. Hogg, Teacher. • Miss Alice M. Smith; of Min..' neapolis, Minn., tells how wo- man's monthly suffering may be permanently relieved by Lydia E.PinkhanesliegetableCompound "DBA.R MBs. PINKIJA — I have never before given my endorsemeiat for any medicine, but Lydia E. Paakbarri's Vegetable Compound has added so much to my life and happiness that I feel like making an exception in this case. For two yeare every month I would have two days of severe pain, and could find no relief, but one day when visiting a friend I ran across Lydia E. Pindchatn's Vege- table Compound, -- she had lead it with the best results and advised me to try it. I found that it worked wonders with me; I now experience no pain, and only had to use a few bottles to bring about this wonderful change. I use it occasionally TIOctr when I ata exceptionally tired or worn out. Miss Mace M. Selma, 804 Third Ave., South Minneapolis, Minn., Calaire man Executive Committee, Minneapolis Study Club. —$5000 forfeit orlginol of ctbooe *ter proolrhy genoineness cannot be produced, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound carries women safely through the various natural crises and is the safe -guard of Woman's health. The truth, abet this great medicine is told in the letters from larOtheil being PUbilSheet hi this paper constantly. 1 1 WRECK ON THE G.T.R. Barrie, May 2.—On Sunday night a freight in charge of Conductor Frank Heard, while standing at South River was run into by a south -bound train. John Reynolds, of Innisfil, the fireman on the south -bound train, was instant- ly killed, and Geo. Dodson, the driver. severely scalded. Reynolds had been on the line for some months, while Dodson is among the raott trusted en- gineers on this division. Nine cars and two engines were badly damaged .by the accident, the cars being afterwards burned. CREDITON ROLLER MILLS. 00000020000010CCSK-MleareaS0411 We are giving excelleut satisfaction since Re- modelling our mill. GRISTING and CHOPPING DONE PROMPTLY. SlAtEITZER Noliato,Fllnurs THE Kemp & Burpee Manure Spreader (Pa t'd 1903) ALSO Disk Harrows and Scuffiers FOR SALE BY JAMES MURRAY, EXETER FOUNDRY • Exeter, Ontario •r Sorap Xron %Vatted,. si'• 20 Tons, at the highest market prim for immedi- ate delivery.