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Exeter Advocate, 1904-5-5, Page 5ht a, ran k liver rain. man bent- iver. been vhile l en - and •.hy ards N -G rs 11( THE ezeter Prorate, published every Thursday Morninga the °Mee, MAIN -STREET, - EXETER. ,--By ADVOCATE PIMILIE144 I NO COMPANY •TERMS OF SUBSCRiPTION. One Dollar per annum it paid M advaiwts Side) • it not ee paid. aLatireixtl.stion.o leLiateses oats .11.3aisace.- aciMi. No paper diecontinued until all arrearages are paid. Advertisements without speoified directions will be published until 'forbid and charged accordingly. Liberal diecount made for transciont advertisements inserted for long periods. Baer), descriptioa of JOB PRINTING turned out in the finest style, and at moderate rates. Cheques, money orders, &c., for advertising, sUbsoriptions, etc,, to be made payable Sanders It Creech, PROPRIETORS PrOfessloatal Carda. • D. A. R. 'KINSMAN, L. I), S. D. p. S. Honor graduate of Toronto Univerlstv. DENTIST, Teeth extracted without any pain, pr any bad effects Office in Fensonaf Block, west side Main skeet, Exeter. • DR, D. ALTON ANDERSON (D.1).8. 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.) Alluminum, Gold and Vulcauite Plates made in the neatest manner possible. , A perfectly harmless an- aesthetic used for painless extraction of teeth. Office one door south of Carling.Broe. store, Exeter. • Yot-ir doiter will tell you that thin, pale, weak, nervous chil- dren become strong and well by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Small doses, for a few days. Sarsapariiia. The change is very prompt and very marked, .Ask your doctor why it is. He has our formula and will explain. "When 13 years old, for many months no one thought I could live because of thin blood, But, in a few weeks, Ayer's saran:arias com- pletely restored me to health." !dna. E. I3voitatiNSTsn, Vineland, N. .1, 01.00 s bottle. J. O. ATER 00., All druggists. for Lowell, Nfam 5. • The Children 101111ousness,constipation.preyent re- covery. Cure these with Ayer's Pills. Ansa Craig Mr. Burnan and we, who have been residing at Bowood, on the Nairn Gra- vel, here, have moved here • arid are occupying Mrs. Re Patch's house. - Word has been received of the safe ar- rival of „Mr. and • Mrs. D. L. Stewart and Mr. arid Mrs. E. F. Stewart at Basswood, Man. The trip was a pleas- ant one and Was enjoyed by them all. Medical -Mr. and Mrs. Win,Clothier who have been residents of this place for the DR. T. P. MoLAUGHLIN, MEMBER . or THE past year, left last week for Listowel, College of Physicians and Surgeons Ontario. where they will again reside. -Miss E. Physician, Surgeon* and Accoucheur. Office, Dash- wood, Ont. , Dr. John D. Wilson, Office and, Residence, 290 Queens Ave., London Ont. Special attention paid to diseases ofwomen. Office hours, 12.30 to 4 Legal. • TNICKSON & CARLING, 13ARRISTERS, 80LICI- Ll tors, Notaries, Conveyancers, Commissioners. Solicitors for Maisons Bank, eta. Money to loan at oweet rates of interest. Offices, 'dein. street, Exeter. 1. R. Camaso, B.A., L, H. Thermos Auctioneers BROWN, Winchelsea. Licened Auctioneer • for the Counties of Perth and Middlesex. ale° for the township of Usborne. Sales promptly attended to and terms reasonable. Sales arranged at Post Office Winchelsea. LOOKAAft.,_ Just arrived, a large shipment of PRINCE OF WALES CARRI- AGES and GO-CARTS which ere very artistic in design and finish; a good assortment to 'choose from. Come early and pick ant the good en es. " Bicycles We are again showihg Cleveland Bicycles fitted with Cushion Fram- es which make long journeys seem short and short journeys too short Repairing Neatly done on shortest Satisfaction gueraisteed. moderate. notice. Brices S. MARTIN Exeter offer HARVEY BROS. Proprietors. Manufacturers of . and Dealers in 111 FLOUR AND FEED BRANDS: PURE MANITOBA. STAR“ (Best Family Flom) PRINCESS (Cheice Pastry Flour). WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR. WHEATLET (Breakfa,st Food.) Wheat and Oats wanted, for • which we will pay the high- est market price. Seed P�as Direct frora Manitoulin Island For Sale at Exeter Warehouse •tees--- National Brand Portland Cement Seed Oats and Barley. Wanted For milling paeposes Wheat, Oats Barley, foe Which top prices will be iit Eketee, Centralia Mad Chindeboye Jos. Cobbledick Anderson, after a three weeks stay in Detroit with friends has returned to town again.-Jno. Gunn, has returned fom London Medical College. Jahn is be congratulated on his success as he is now a full -fledged M.D. C. S. Mc- Vicar and Gilbert Bice, of McGillivray have also returned from the College. - Mr. Ketchatu, who has been working at the Queen's Hotel here, for some time, has gone to St. Thomas. Mrs. Ketcham, who has been living at _Mt. Brydges has also gone to the above place, wheee she and her husband will in future reside. -Will Calhoun hes gone to London where he has secured a position. WEDDED. -A quiet wedding was cel- ebrated at the Rectory, here, 'Wednes- day afternoon, when a popular young lady of this village, In the person of Miss Kate Walker, became the happy bride of Mr. A. Lumby, a highly re- spected young blacksnuth. ef Denfield. The interesting ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. L. W. Diehl. The bride was very neatly attii ed a trav- elling snit. The young couple will re, side in Denfield. We join with Mrs. Lumby's host of friends in wishing herself and worthy husband many years of happy wedded life. DEATEL-On Wednesday morning the death occurred at her residence in the village of Mrs. Bethia of the late David Wyllieeafter a brief illness. About three weeks previons to her demise, she had- a paralytic stroke and since that time she had gradually grown weaker and weaker until the release came. Mrs. Wyllie was the fifth daughter of the late Wm. Hulbert, whO emigrated. from Glas- gow, Scotland, to New -52 ork State in 1828, deceased being born the following year. In 1841 the family moved to Canada', taking up their residence in the township of East Williams. Here the daughter, Bethin, was united in marriage with David 'Wyllie in tbe• year 1854 and in 1897 they moved to Ailsa Craig. The union was blessed with four children. Mrs. Wyllie was predeceased by her husband in the spring of 1899. During her life she was rnenaber of the Pr•esbs terian church, living a eoneientious cbristian life and dying with the full Assurance of her Saviour's pardon. She was greatly be- loved by all who knew her and her death will be greatly felt by her nea.ny friends and acquaintances. The sur- viving members. of the family ha the sympathy of a host of friends in their sad bereavement. The funeral took place on Friday to the Nairn cem- etery. • • LEAPED TO DEATH. Mrs. Mary E. Farrow, wife of H. W. Farrow, mail clerk on the Grand Trunk Railway, and a patient at Hotel Dieu, Windsor, jumped from a second story window W.. that institution at an. early hour Saturday morning, striking ott her head on the hard ground, and ells- taining injuries from which she died two hours later. CMS Eight .cents: a pound is what a young woman paid for twelve pounds of flesk. She was thin and weak and paid on6 dollar for a bottle of Scott's Emulsion, and by talc. ing regular doses had gained L wave pounds in weight before the bottle was finished. Eight cents a pound is cheap for such valuable ma-:, teriaL Some pay more, some less, some get nothing for their money. You get your rnoney's worth when you buy Scott's Emulsion. We will send you a little free. SCOTT & BONVNt, CHEMISTS, Toronto, Ontario oc and $r OO all dru vists eel...neve:en S gs. MAY DAY TROI.JBLES, THE MARKET Strik011 ONO 14001408$01111,""410 **t Costeirr-tiehe CorriereAs- estelostion nuspeoale Freight Trainee Chicago, May 3. -Absolute sueopen- Sion of freight trallle en the great lakes between Buffalo. and Chicago was decreed eresterday by the Lake Carriers Association, aecording Lo The Tribune. The action of the association is said to have been tak- en, in reply to the demand a the • seamen for increased wages. e,00. oat la lidoetreel, MOntreal, Alay 8.-1n addition feo the strike or lock -out of. 500 plumb- ers in this city yesterday, tbe marble cutters, 400 mon; the granite cut - tore, 100; soft stone cutters, 200, and sculptors and, carvers, number- ing 50, went on strike for higher wages and shorter hours. The •de- mands vary according to the class of work. In addition, there are 900 painters out, which makes a total of upwards of 2,000 men on strike. •, Quiet nt the VnpiteL, • • tehi tet • - ki n • • „, dpeoulaitiee diralas Xilsiant illhicegoi-Lirerneol Abets* disaily,, Live Steak -The lideet fieetsilehe• Monday Evening, Nruy 2. Liverpeol wheat futures closed to -der un- eltanged to eed lower than Saturday, and corn futures d to led inwer. At Chleeto, wheet clewed leee lower than Saturda Q, Jelly oat % ee°111 Yee lower, On4 ronnroN 11,4 rig wr4. maorieneeri.LOI.,..nektezegenesid. eirpolotur,q1sloptoattigoltila.k, tatione, Minneepolis patent, 26s NI. Wheat ose pesettge, buyers indifferent operators ; Manitoba, May and June, 29s 9d, . Cora on, passage firm but not active. Mark Lane Miller Market -Wheat, for- eign steady, with a fair business; English dull, At a decline of 3d. Corn, American steady; Danublaa firm. Flour, Americitel Steady, with a fair business; English quiet, learls-Cloic--Wheat, tone strong; May w21:1211111tc,020e:tto. ackn,d Dee. 20f 50c, Flour, tone steady; May 28; Sc', Sept. and Dee. 27f 415e. Antwerp -Close -Wheat spot steady** • TIIR viernes SUPPLY. As compared with a week ago, the else!! sillndy of wheat in Canada and the ed • States has decreased 839,000 bushels; Porn Ottawa, May 3. -May Day opened out without labor troubles of any kind. The building trades are not sufficiently busy to make demands advisable, and last year agreements prevail. Tho Plumbers' and Steam Fitters' -Union some time ago filed a demand for five cents an hour in- crease and a nine -hour day, but the masters have not replied, and the men are at work. Strilcee at ltiogston.* ICingston, May 3.--Tlae masons' helpers at Grant Hall are on strike because nuxsons were set to do work that comes within the domain of the helpers, Other helpers at ()thee buildings have also quit. - The city plurabers aro on strike for higher wages, 25 cents a day ad- vance and an agreement limiting the apprentices. The employers refused to' sign, hence the strike. neaten starkers out. Boston, Mass., May 3. --The princi- pal difficulty to occur on Mny Day in New England was the strike of more than 1,500 bakers in this city and nearby places. The cities affected include Cambridge, Lynn, Salem, Brockton, Abington, Rockland, Staughton, North, Easton, Wey- mouth, South Weymouth and Bridge- water. Strike of Carpenters. Waterbury, Conn., May 3.-A strike QT the 400 union carpenters in this city began yesterday, They demand a neininallm wage rate of $2.80 a day in. place of the $2.50 now paid. Leek Out et Santa re. Topeka, Kan., May 3. -When the 2,000 Santa Fe machinists and workmen. gathered at the big rail- way shops in this city yesterday to go to work, they found the gates locked. The Santa Fe officials as- serted that they were simply antici- pating a. strike that would have come yesterday. Agabist "Open Shop." 011 City, Pa., May 3. -Building was tied up here yesterday by • a strike of carpenters, painters, stone masons, tinners and paper -hangers against the "open shop" policy. About 200 men are idle. 500 on Ntrike. Newark, N.J., May 3. -About 500 carriage workers went on strike yes- terday when the bosses of 68 shops refused to meet the general commit- tee of the union. Windsor ries Strike., Windsor, May 3. -The plumbers of Windsor went out yesterday morning on. a strike for an. increase of wages and a half holiday on Saturday. Will /tenuous Operations. Hamilton, May 3. -The Tuckett Company, which locked out its men in. the cigar manufacturing depart- ments in Hamilton, London and Montreal, will open all their factor- ies again this morning. They claim. to ha.vo been notified .that the' de- mands of the men had not been sanc- tioned by the International Union. The plasters had their wages raised from 30 to 40 cents .an hour, com- mencing. this morning. The garment workers will also resume work. Telegraphers Answered. Ottawa, May B. -Another hitch has cropped up in the trouble between the Grand Trunk and their telegraphers. General Manager Hays has replied to the letter from the Department of Labor, which advised the company that intervention had been asked or, that their answer had already been communicated to the employes of the company. Shot Iler Friend. • Rossland, B.C., May 3. -Mrs. Peter Clare, wife of a respected miner liv- ing on Nickle Plate Flat, was prob- ably fatally shot by accident in her own home Sunday evening. One of the family of Mrefiael P. Villeneuve was experimenting with a Winches- ter repeating rifle, and a bullet went through the door of Clare's house, striking Mrs. Ware in the right hip, penetrating the bone and lodging in the abdomen, An operation was per- formed yesterday afternoon at the general hespital, but the patient is in a critical condition and is not likely to outlive the night. The fatal shot was fired by Mrs, Villeneuve, who is prostrated over the accident. As Open Verdict... Ottawa, May 3. -The coroner's jury returned a verdict of death from un- known causes in the case of Mrs. Nettie Qualt, the middle-aged wos man found dead a few days ago in. her horne in the west end of the city, Beside the body a phial containing strychnine was found, but it was as- certained that it, was securely cork- ed. The post-mortem examination showed no traces of death from stry- chnihe. Omorpenler's Winnipeg, May 3. -John Saddler, carpenter, next eeelden death Sat- urday afternoon, He was engaged in taking some measurements outside a witidow of a POW builditig, and in eteppitig beets he miesed his tooting and feel headloeg into the basement, a distance of about thirty feet, crushlng his hr...ad frightfully, • te.AirgullPs.,'Ttsigribwintft.7 Era" partitive statement for the week ending to- day, the preceding week, and the corree- ponding.week of lest year : • May 2,"04. May 2.'03. Ape 23,'04, Wheat ,bu, -80,307,000. 33,456,00031,196,000 Cato, bu. 9,202,000 6,226,000 10,014,00e Corn, bu. 7,820,000 6,459,000 e,876,000 To recapitulate, the vielble supply of wheat In Canade, and the TJnited States, tce gether with that afloat to Europe ,Is 80,- 117,000 bushels, against 78,076,000 bushels a vveek ago, and 07,006,000 bushels a year ago. Lice.orNa May. Slily. Sept. NewYork 91% 89% 83% St. Louis ....... . 90% 8,214 79% Duluth 90% 90% Minneapolis 101 soy, sil No. I nod No. 2 are sold in Exeter by Drs. Lutz and Toledo % a 14 ` Browning, Druggiete. Tomo err o 4 r. LA IT It ,,N :. 4 • Distress by day azgld That's the complaint of those who are so unfortunate as to be afflicted with geselna or Salt Itheilm,--anil 9U5e ward application, do XiOt Cure. They eillet. • The source of the troulole is in the blood -make that pure and tills scal- ing, burning, itching skin disease will disappear. "1 was taken with an itching on mY arms which proved very dieagreeable. X concluded it was salt rheum and bought a bottle of Rood's Sarsaparilla. In two days after 1 began taking it felt better and it was not long before I was cured, HaVe never had tesy skin disease since." tins. IDA IC. WARD, Cove Point, Md. Hood's Sarsaparilla rids the blood of all impurities and cures all eruptions. Cook's Cotton Root compound, Ladies) Favorite, Is the only safe, reliable) regulator on -which woman can depend, "in the theme and time of need." Prepared in two degrees of strength, No. 1 and No. 2, No. L -For ordinary cases is by far the hest dollar medicine known. NO. 2 -For special • cases -10 degreee stronger -three dollars per box. Ladies -ask your druggist for Cook's Cotton Hoot Compound. Take no other as •all pills, 'mixtures and Imitations are dangerous. No. 1 and No. 2 are sold and recommended by all druggista In the DO - minion of Canada. Mailed to any ,addreed on receipt ot price and four 2-eene nostsge stamps. The $13telc Conarbene . Windsor; oat. Wheat, white, hush....50 95 to 50 051/4 'Wheat, red, bush- .... 0 90 • .•• Whesit, spring, bush.. 0 90 Wheat, goose, blush.-- 0 79 ,••• Barley, bush. ......... 0 46 Beaus hu+h 1 33 Rye. bush. .. 0 58 •••. Peas, bush. 0 66 Buckwheat, bush. . 0 47 0 48 Oats, hush. ..... ST 0 401/2 LITEETOJE. 44, IX AN Lieerpool, May 2.--Wheat-Spot dull; No. 1 Cal., 7e. Futures quiet; May 6s 3%41, July Os 4eed. Corn -Spot steady; American mixed, new, 4s 3d; American mixed, old, 4s 7d. Futures steedy; May 4s 8%6. July 4s 3%d. Baeon-Cunsberland cut quiet. 35s; shoulders, square, quiet, 81e. Lard-. A,merican refined, in pails, steady, 34s 96. Turpentine Irits-Steady, 42s 66. Hops - In London ( stelae coast), steady, to if 15s. Linseed 011-16s 66. CATILI MARKETS. Cables Eaelor-Prieen Firm for Good Stoek on Montreal Market. London, May 2.-Cauadian cattle aro eaeler at 10efic to 115e per lb.; refrigerator ee , Se to Deec per lb.; sheep, 13c poi Ib.; yearlings, 14e. ToitesesTo JUNCTION LIVII STocer. Receipts of live stock at the 'Union Stock Yards were 86 ears -716 cattle, 24 sheep, 11 hogs,4 celves 3[0:TVRE.4.1: LIV13 STOOK. Montreal, May 2. --About 550 head of butchers' cattle, 20 :Mich cows, 300 calm. and 75 sheep and lamba were offered toe sale at the East End Abattoir to -day. TM butchers were out strong, but trade In cat- tle was slow, as higher prices were asked eor anything good. A. few choice cattle were sold at 54c per lb.; prime beeves at 4%c to 5c; good mediums, 4c to near 41,e0; ordinary mediums about 3leec, and the com- mon steck at 3c to Weec per lb. MlIch rows sold at 530 to $60 each. Calves sold at 52 to 58 each. Yearling sheep, that were shorn, 4yec to 4%c, and the older sheen nt Seee t 4 p 11. L 54.50 each. Fat hogs are littee lower; good lots sold at 514c to 51.fio per ib. EAST nUrITALO csArre.-: lAW.Ksrf. East B Undo, May 2. -Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head; generally 10e to 15e lower; heavy, nothing doing; prime steers, 55.10 to $5.25; shipping, eve to 55.10; butchers', 54.25 to $5; heifers, 53.00 to 54.65; covve, 53.25 to 54.25; bulls, 53 to 54.25; stockera and feeders, 53.50 to 154.45; stock heifers, *2.50 to $8.25; fresh cows end spenzers steady; good to choice, 545 to 5157; medium to good, $30 to 542; comraon, $20 to 528. Veals-Receipts, 1200 head; 25r lower, 54 to $5.25. • Hogs--Itecelpts, 17,000 head; active; 5e lower; heavy and mixed, $5 to 55.05; york- ere, $4.90 to 55; p4gs. $4.85 to 54.90; rowels, $4 to 54.30; stags, $3 to $3.50; dairies, $4.75 to $4.96. Sheep and Lambs -Receipts, 21,000 head; active; eheep [steady; Iambs 10c hieher; lambs, 54.50 to $6.35; yearlings, 35.50 to 55.65; wethers, 55.40 to $5.60; MeS, 55 to 55.25; sheep, mixed, 53.25 to 55.25. :TRW TORS: LITE STOOK. New York, May 2.--Beeves-Itece1pts, 411.0; steers slow and 10c to 15c lower; bulls and medium cows steady to firm; fat' cows slow; steers, 54.50 to $5.25; tops, $5,e0; stags, $4.150; bulls, e3 to $4.25; rows, 51.72. Exports to -morrow, 880 cattle, 154/ sheep and 4700 quarters of beef. Calves -Receipts, 9130; opened 50c to 75e lower; closed 75c to 51 off. Teals, 53 to 50.25; choice and selected, early, $5.40 to $5.75; few fancy, 56; general sales, e4.50 to $5. S.heep and Lambs-Rerelpts. 8300. Sheep firm; lambs steady for good, handy weights, °there slow to a shade lower; wooled sheep, 54 to 56; clipped, do., 53.50 to 55.25; extras, $5.50; clipped culls, 3 to $3.25; smehorn lambs, e6 to $7.371/2; clipped do.. 55.25 to 50.371,e; clipped culls, 54.50; spring lambs, slow, at $3 to $5 each. Eogs-Rectipts, 13,805; market 25c to 30e lower; state hogs, 55.10 to $5.25. esteem:4o LIVE .-TOrK, Chicago, May 2.-Cattle-Recelpts, 26,000; market steady to strong, closecl weak; good to prime steers, 55 to $5.70; poor to me- dium 53.90 to $4.90; stockers and feeders, 58 '±0 54.60; cows, 51.7e to 54.7e; heifers, 52.25 to $4.50; canners, $1.75 to 5'2.60; bulls. 52.25 to 54; calves, 6$52,50 to $5,e.5; Texas- fettosgers,e$4 t 5 R celptos to -day, 45,000; market 5c to 10c lower; mixed and butcher:4', $4.85 to 54.90; good to choice, heavy, $4.75 to $4.90; rough. heavy, 54.60 to $4.75; Relit, 54.55 to 54.70; bulk ot sales, 54.50 to 54.75. Sheep a nd Lambs -Receipts, 20,000; steady; good to choice wethere, 54.75 to 35.50; fair to choice mixed, $3.75 to 54.75; clipped native lamlis,.$4.50 to 50.10. Welland canal Open. Port Dalhousie, May 3. -The Wel- land Canal opened up for traffic at 8.30 yesterda.y morning, the Cana- dian steamer Seguin was the rs boat to peas up. Port Colborne, May 3. -Naviga- tion through the Welland. Canal opeeed here yesterda.y morning. The schooner John Magee, which entered here, passed down; also the canal tugs to Port Dalhousie to bririg up towee ••••••••••••••••••••orr..............mmoll Progreeli Susinitied. Portage la Prairie, May 8.--BY- laws favoring the coristruetion of waterworke and sewerage eystenie and it new collegiate ihstitute, and to raise 020,000 therefor, were car- ried at Portage la Prairie eyesterdity geed majorities. Blake - Mrs. Agnew, who has been residing here for a number of years has moved to Clinton where she intends:residing. We are sorry to see her leave our midst but wish her every happiness. - The weather is beeoming warm and spring-like and the good housewife • is busy housed( ening, while the farmer is ploughing end seeding. -M. Peter Brengermeen has purchased the house and lot, west of Mr. J. Leslie, from Mr. John Gin gerich, of Wilmot Township. .119. 'Seaforth Mr. Murky Ha hicirk left Satiirday for Vancouver, B.C., wherehe intends to locate. -Mr. Charles Soole met watt a painful accident a fess' days ago. He was doing some work at the Royal ho- tel and while standing on a ladder handing some tools through a trap hole to a room above him, the ladder broke and Mr. Smile fell to the floors aisd as a result two bones in his right ankle were fractured. This will confine Soole to the house for some time. Mr. John Grieve, V.S., also met with an accident recently. He was perform- ing an operation on a horse at Mr. John Oldfield's in Tuckersmith and during the operetion the horse moved axvnhtlicha knife Mr. Grieve was using caught hisleft hand, making a gash required several stitches. DEATH. -Much and sincere regret •I Was felt here by many on learning of the death of Mr. Andrew Smith, form- lerly of Egmondville. The death took I place on Thursday, April 21st, at the li.?esaidr,enatee oyfihraiesrs.oniiinr.-Igneel,igeha'7. at- tained 3. the age of 86 years. He had, not been well for some time, although he did not seem to suffer from any particular disease, but gave way be- fore a gradual wearing out of the sys- tem. He wasone of the pioneer settlers of Eginondyile and for a great many years carried on a sticcessful harness making business. About 8 years ago he retired from business and went to live With • his daughter, first in St. Paul and later at Aylmer. He was naturally of a quiet,, retiring disposi- tion, but those who knew him most intimately esteemed him most highly. He was vsell read and intelligently and withal scrupulously honored. He is Survived by a faniily of two sons and two daughters. EXETER MARKETS. ca.AIN`Gm) 0A011 NVF.,IDNBSDAY Barley- ...... 40Oats . 4.41 **“*.1.11 28 ID Peas,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,, 00 Potatoes, per bag., 70 10 Hay, per ton .,.... .......800 800 Flour, per cwt., relleree Buttee..... • . . T5 Hides, per 100 Liss • ... 51)0 .5 09 Live hogs, per cwt 4 IS Dressed Hoge ... .... 5 75 6 .25 Shorts per cwt 1 00 1 00 Bran percwt - DO ---THE- 11101148413 OM of ORM HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL Capital Paid. Up Rest 6,000,060 2,7004060 Ageneral Banking businees traneacted. Interest at most favorable current rates allowed on Savings Bank accounts and Detapit Receipts. Commercial Letters of Credit issued, available in Chins, Japan and other foreign countries. Travelling Letters of Credit issued to travellers ain all parte of the world, THOS FESHE, Clexeitaa Alatisoza. E.P.HEBDEN, Sun OF Be/tames & Canna Dis eon CREDITON,, ONT-. CHISHOLM, Manager. Hallett PASSED Awnr,-Tbe grim Teener visited the pleasant home of Henri - Allen, and Mr, W. Allen was taken from arnong us. On Sunday e'ening the family had, sorne friends in, and,- - ter tea, he and a number of filo:els went to the barn to do the chores. It appears a sudden faintness crepe -over him and he sank to the floor. He'wt iminediately placed io a buggy ant driven to the housewhere all measur- es were taken for his relief and a dot - tor summoned froai Blyth, but on his arrival a short time after, prone:en:teed his case that of paralysis, and -Chet Gm sufferer was beyond help. Shortly lif- ter he passed into an unconseiousstate never to recover, breathing his litet on Tuesday. SCHOOL REPORTS. The following is the report for April for S.S. No. 2, Stephen. Those milked with an asterisk were not present for all examinations. Si', IV., Total 240. - Eva Hirtzel 205, Roy Hill. 204. 3 is total 230. -Roy Sims, 194; Steevert Mitchell 185; Herbert Mitchell, 162; *Everett Sims 120; *Clayton Sims 112. Jr. III., 230. -Wilfred Hoagies 1724 *Olive King 127; *Beryl Hill123; *Mary Chambers 109. Sr. IL-Janies Varrrffl 184; *Eli Sims 122; *Lillian Stahl 166. Jr. II., 230.-e*Flossie Cornish. 78. Ma y Robertson. Tetieb er. The following is a correct report .61 the standing of the pupils: of S.S. No. 4, Stephen, for the month of April. Names are in order of Inerit: Sr. a-. Elgin Amy. Nora Brown, Wilbur Mor - lock. Jr. Preszca tor. Dora Dietrich, Merrier Eilber. Tti elln Schwartz Lucille. Schwarz, Mildred Either, Cora Clark. Minnie Kestle. Sr. III.-Sybels la Morlock, Gladys Kestle. JP. TIL - Nellie Amy, Lorne Morlock, Ethel Kestle, Aida Wein, Edwin Wein. .Sr. IL -Harry Schwarz, Herbie Wein, Aaron Wein. Jr. IL -Clarence Either., Arva, Broken sh ire, Emerson Schroeder Mervyn Brokenshire, Willie • Seleivaez, Beulah • Smith, Leonniel Sehroeders Herbie Kraft, Mildred Kinnipp, Alvin Cornish, Clinton Brown, Osenr Cornieh Clara, Wein. Sr. Part II.--Mahel Cox - worth; Lula Kestle. Sr. Part L-Ottn Brown, Gordon Cornish, Enierson Wein. No. on roll 40. Average set- tendance 36. Geo. W. Lawson, Teacher. Offer to the Sick ei ONE NUM in WORTH Of 111E111011E FREE AS A TRIAL DR. SLOCUM, Lung Specialist o 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 Wags weak? Do you Cough? Do you have pains in the chest? Do you spit up phlegm? Is your throat sore and inflamed? Are you losing flesh? Are you pale, thin and weak? Do you have ringing in the ears? Do you have hot flashes? Is there dropping in the throat? Is your appetite bad? Is the nose dry and Stuffy? Do you hare night sweats? Have you a coated tongue? Call your disease what you will, these symptoms indicate that you have in your body the seed; of themost dangerous of maladies. In order to let all people know the marvellous power of his system of treatment, Dr. Slocam has decided to give 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 D. Slocum's offer. The Sloeum System of Treatment has cured thousands and tens of thousand e of cases of comumption in all stages a the disease. A systein of treatment that accomplishes more than any one remedy can ever accomplish. A system of complete meditinal and tonic food treatment that destroys and eliminates all tuber- culosis germs and poismi from the system tad assists mean hi building up healthy lung arid body tissue, two essential funotiotie for a permanent cure. Accept Dt. Slottne's offer to.day tuid be cured at home among friends and loved ones. Simply write to De T. A. Slocum, Limited, tee tdog Street West, Toronto, Canada, mention your druggist's name, and state your post and express offices, an you will receive the treatment promptly by express. Mention this paper.