HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-5-19, Page 5ezeter battoratel1
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Sanders & Creech,
PROPRIETORS
Professional Cards.
A. C. RA1V1SAY, V. B.
Honor Graduate Ontario Veterinary College; Hon-
orary Fellow in Ontario 'Veterinary Association, All
diseases of domestic animals scientifically treated,
Milk fever treated by the latest oxygen treatment.
OFFICE: One door south of Town Hall.
RESIDENCE: Second house north of Presbyterian
Church,
aiDE. A, It. KINSMAN, L. D. S., D, D. 8,,
Honor graduate of Toronto Hniverlsty.
DENTIST,
Teeth extracted without any pain, or any bad effects
Office in Fanson's Block, west side Main street,
Exeter:
•••••••••••=•••••••••••••••••.......
ALTON ANDERSON (D.D.S, L.D.S
-DENTIST
Moiler Graduate of Toronto University and Royal
' College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Also Post
Graduate of Chicag,o School of Prosthetic Dentistery
(with honorable mention,)
Alluminum, Gold and Vulcanite Plates made. in the
neatest manner possible. A perfectly harmless an-
aeethetic used for painless extraction of teeth.
Office one door south of Carling Bros, store, Exeter.
Medical
DR. T. P. McLAUGHLIN, MEMBER OF THE
College of Physicians and Surgeons Ontario.
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 of women. Office hours, 12.30 to 4
p
Ok.
A•111••••••••••••
A.0 ell on eers
13 BROWN, Winchelsea. Licened Auctioneer
Al, for the Counties of Perth and Middlesex.
also for the township of Usborne. Sales promptly
attended to and terms reasonable. Sales arranged
at Post Office Winchelsea.
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 out the god
enes.
Bicycles
We are again showing Cleveland
Bicycles fitted with Cushion Fram-
es which make long journeys seem
short and short journeys too short
Repairing
Neatly clone on shortest notice.
eSatisfacticin guaranteed. Brices
..thoderate.
S. MARTIN
ROM 110110f 111111
HARVEY BROS.
Proprietors.
Manufacturers of
and Dealers in 1e
FLOUR AND FEED - Wm. Fraser, Clerk.
When the nerves are weak
everything goes wrong. You
are tired all the time, easily
discouraged, nervous, and
irritable. Your cheeks are
Sarsaparilla
pale and your blood is thin.
Your doctor says you are
threatened with a nervous
breakdown. He orders this
grand old family medicine.
"For more than 40 years I have used Ayer's
itlialf tag IssAinayeislinfiggy,.full:dal Arlienge_tr°11roltl.
pure blood.' -D, 0. Aiwa, West Haven, voun.
1$1.00 a bottle. .1. O.
All druggists. _ for Lowell. Mass.
Weak Nerves
Keep the bowels regular with Auee's
Pills, Just one pill each etighte
MC GUM Vr aY
DIED. -Another of the old and re-
spected residents of this township in
the person of Mrs. Janet Farish de-
parted this life itt her late residence,
2nd concession, on Saturday, May 7,
at the age of 77 years. Although she
had always been a, very delicate wo-
man her last severe illness was of anis
two weeks duration, Deceased was
born in Dumfrieshire, Scotland, in the
year 1827, coming to Canada with her
parents when only six years old, sett-
ling in York County, where she was
married to her late husband. They
afterwards moved to McGillivray in
the year 1884, taking up a bush farm.
At that time that part of the country
was little more than a wilderness, and
the deceased did her share towards as-
sisting and encouraging her husband
in the pioneer days, and by industry
and good management they succeeded
notonly in making a comfortable home
but in providing it competency for
themselves in their declining years.
She was one of the most kindhearted
of women and many of the early set-
tlers were the recipients of her kind
ministrations and generosity. Of
family of four children, only two sur-
vive her, being John of Falkirk, and
James on the homestead. The respect
in which Mrs. Parrish was held by
those who knew her best was well
manifested by the large number who
attended the funeral to pay a last tri-
bute of respect and affection to one
whom they loved in life. The inter -
meet took place at Carlisle Monday.
McGillivray Council
Council met pursuant to adjourn-
ment in town hall, McGillivray, April
7th, Present M. Miller, Reeve; D. Dor-
man, J. MeGregor, J. H. Robinson.
and N. T. Ulens, Councillors. Min-
utes of last meeting read, approved,
and signed. Gravel contracts for the
several divisions and sections were let
in detail. Robinson -Dorman -that
By -Law No, 1, 1904, appointing path -
masters as read a first and second time
be now read a third time and passed.
Carried. Robinson-,Ulensthat By -
Law granting the right of use to the
London, Parkhill and, Grand Bend
Eectric Railway Company over cer-
tain highways in Township of McGil-
livray, as read a first and second time,
he referred back to our Solicitor for
his fuvther approval. -Carried. Mc-
Gregor-Ulens-tha t we accept the
tender of D. Witherspoon, that for
$1315 be will build concrete abutynents
for bridge over the rive &utile on the
2nd and 3rd coneessions.-Carriecl.
Dorm am -McGregor -th at whereas it
is in the interests of this township that
a road he provided across N11E of Lot 11,
in the 9th concession, to it gravel pit
for the removal of gravel from the said
pit on adjoining lot for the use of the
public highway, and as the law elle
powers the Township Council to go
across any lands for the removal of
gravel, therefore tbe said • Council re-
quests the owner of said Lot Ni:of 11.
n the 9th concession,to provide a road
orthwith for their use,for which they
will pay the sum of $10 for,each year's
se of said road, to be made just east
r west of the fence dividing the bush
rom the clearance.-Cerried. Dorman
_Ifiens-41eit accounts, amounting in
ill to $00.85, be paid. -Council adjOnrn-
d to meet in the town hall, the first
Monday in June, at 1 o'clock, when
Court of Revision will he held.
u
BRANDS:
PURE MANITOBA.
STAR (Best Family Florre.)
• PRINCESS (Choiee Pastry Flour).
• WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR.
WHEATLET (Breakfast Food.)
Wheat,and Oats wanted, for
which we will pay the high-
est market price.
Seed Peas
A,NOTHER NEW LOT,
Direct from Manitoulin Island
For Sale at Exeter Warehouse
National Brand
Portland Cement
Seed Oats and Barley.
Wanted
q‘e For milling queposes Wheat, Oats
Barley, for winch top prices Will be
at 132etev, Ceti tralia and ClandebOye
Jos Cobbledick
BONE FOOD
, Soft and crooked bones mean
bad feeding. Call the disease
rickets if you want to. The
growing child must eat the
right food for growth. Bones
must have bone food, blood
must have blood food and so
on through the list.
Scott's Emulsion i$ the right
treatment for soft bones in
children. Little doses every day
Rive the stiffness and shape
that healthy bones should have.
Bow legs become straighter,
loose joints grow stronger and
firmness comcs to the soft
heads.
Wrong food caused the
trouble. Right food will cure it.
In thousands of cases Scott's
Emulsion has proven, to be the
right food for soft bones in
childhood.
Send for free sample:,
SCOTT & nowNE, chemtste. •
Toronto Ontario'
ale, end. Voce'alt dtuggists. ,
PORT ARTHUR BESIEGED
.1 aim Assailing the Fortress Night
and Day By Bea and Land.
Slaty Japanese Warships Sighted In Mask -
UV Isar -.Wavy Firing Heard in Kin-
eban Bay -Russian General, Illowever,
Says That the Jap. Are ,Liadeolded.-
Severe Skirmishes With Odeon* B994
diti-Lossos Oa lioth Sides.
London, May Me -The Shanghai
correspondent of The Morelag Poste
Cabling under date of May 16, says
that according to native reports from
Port Arthur the Japttnese are vigor-
ously beeeiging the fortress night
and day by land and sea, and that
sixty ja,panese warships arid trans-
ports have been sighted in BlackneY
Bay, and that heavy firing has been
heard in Kichau Ray.
Jape thidechled Say Ituselans.
St. Petersburg, May 17. -The fol-
lowing despatch from Major-General
Pflug, dated May 15, ha, been re-
ceived at the War Minietery: Ac-
cording to informaision received up
to May 18 the enemy's advance from
Fengwangcheng towards Liaoyang is
characterized by indecision. It is to
be supposed that the objective •of
principal Japanese forces ix a point
beyond Haicheng or Hal tyo ou
(K.aichau), another important group
of these forces is concentrating in
the district northwest of Takushate
Several skirmishes have occurred
with Chinese bandits, in which three
Cossacks were killed and four aro
reported Missing. In the maritime
provinces all is quiet.
The general staff has received the
following despatch from Lieut. -Gen-
eral Sakharoff (Gen. Kuropatkin's
chief of staff), dated May 15:
Re Dead.Bandits.
"On May 14 I was informed that
Chinese bandits had appeared in vil-
lages 16 kilometres west of Liao -
yang, and I sent out detachments of
riflemen, mounted and on foot and
a Company of infantry. No bandits
were found in the villages, the in-
habitants of which answered evasive-
ly, As the force was returning from
the Village of Sleantaidtze., 12 kilo-
metres west of Liaoyang coilsiderable
numbers of bandits were discovered
at a 'pot where they had been con-
cealed by the villagers. The rifiernen
attacked the bandits, who occupied
the outskirts of the village, from
which they were dislodged. They
left 20 dead and a number of rifles
arid many cdrtridges. Our loss was
two soldiers killed and three wound-
ed. The Japanese have reoccupied
ICaouinditin
Tut MIYAKO STRUCK MINE.
Jap Cruiser Destroyed With Two Killed
and ee 'Wounded.
Tokio, May 17. -The " .1 apa.neie
spatch boat Miyako was destroyed
in Kerr Bay by striking a submerged
mine. Eight casualties are reported.
The Miyako was lost while assist-
ing in the operations of clearing the
Russian mines from Kerr Bay, north-
east of Talienevan Bay, on which
Tort Dalnel is situated, ,A.drairal
Kataka (commander,of the third
squadron), returned there Sunday
with a detachment of his squadron,
protecting two flotillas of torpedo
boats, which had been •detailed to
complete sweeping the harbor by the
removal of mines. Five mines were
discovered and exploded, and the
work was being suspended for the 01
day when the Miyako struck an un- 1
discovered mine, which exploded with
tremendous force under.. her stern, on , 1
the port side, and inflicted immense ;
damage on the hull. The Miyake I
sank in 22 minutes. Two sailors ' 4
were killed, and 22 men were wound-
ed. The rest of the crow were retie
d.
Russians Retained Position. f
Admiral Kataka reports that the
Russians withdrew from Robinson $
Point (northeast of Kerr Bay, which s
adjoins Talienwan Bay), May 12,
but they erected a temporary fort on s
a height northeast of Taku
tain, where they mounted six guns
and constructed protecting trenches. a
The vessels of Admiral Ketaka's 1
squadron shelled the Russians I
throughout Sunday, but the latter ,
stubbornly retained their position. I
The Japanese flotillas, while sweep- s
ing the bay, were exposed to the c
Russian fire all day, but continued t
their work uninjured.
Tao Miyake a Cruiser. 1 1
The Miyako was a cruiser of 1,800 1
tons displacement, and was 314 feet 6
long. Her armament consisted of , •
two 4.7 -inch quick -firing guns and la
ten 3 -pounders. •
39 Milos af Railway Blown Vp. ; $
St. Petersburg, May 17. -The j.
panese evidently are determined that e
there shall not be any further rail ;
communieation between General Ku- !
ropatkin and Port Arthur. Official
advices received yesterday by the s
general staff say the Japanese have $
destroyed fifty miles of the railroad t
horth of Kinchou. to
, No resistance was made by • the
Russians, wile are gradually aban-
doning it, on the impanel:1e approach. Tr
Col. Spiridorof is seeking to render
the railroad as useless as possible to ;
the enemy by removing the switches
and otherwise disabling it. The Rus- s
stens are retiring bocatise of the ap-
proach of the Jain:messes colunens 00Ylt
Westevaed by General Kurolei ina
mecliately after the occupation of
rengwangcheng. te
Experts Who disctieeed the military
situation yesterday eXpressed the f°
opinion that General Kuropatkin will
not remain at Liaoyang, s
1.1
•Ruesiwas Without News.
S. Petereburg, ,May 17. -Owing to h
the ieterruption of communication
with Port Arthur, the Admiralty has
garding the .blowitig itp oi the Jap -
nit information of its °Mai, either re-
aneso cruiser MiyaVo on May 15 or at.
the: torpedoing and crippling of ien
arrnOred Japanese eruiser in Talion -
Wan , RaY, May 10, by ,a motile ut
launch in coinniated of a; yeiteg
Wan naval offieer. •
TH MARKE,T-.,
W4 (Micego-Live Stook Markete-
'Wheat /Firmer and Higher at Liverp•Ol
tull,eelsvei4re400WI::1:4:iette:fte9ortuud;"491:04:Sfclortzioalt%
Weber than
elondee Seeder, lifer 16.
At Ceietigo July wheat elose,d'leee bleher
jtliiiitiltio64atste4dgayh;igiuerly. cern %e
IrOBEIGar mAitleETS.
London, eley 16.-C1esee-00rn, eget qua.
tutee's, American mixed, 21s 0.1 old. bsour,
spot quotatione, Mineenpols *potent. 264
16. l'irheat en paesap, buyers inditTereat
operatorii. Corn, ou passage, area but awl
*Wive.
Mary Lane Miller Market: Wheat. :Fete
*lee, dieicen of sale; B1511411, weak at a
decline of 13d, Corn-Ana:41mi, nomleallf
lawharlasd; Danubian, dull, at a decline 01
81. ,pup-Americ.zi, quiet but steady;
nominally unchanged.
Peris-Cloee-Wheat-Tone steady* Mar,
201 85e; Sept. and Dec„ 201 25c, 'hoer -
Tone steady; May, 27f 30c; Sept, end Dore
27f 80e.
TOE VISIBLE SUPPLY.
4a compared wite a week ago, the visible
supply of wheat it Canada and the
United States has decreased 1,855,000 ho$1T-
e18; coru decreased 702,000 bushels; °ate de-
creased 907,000 bushelhs. The following 14
n. emnparative statement for the week end-
einegrrets-pogn".uingthNeyepocrecoetdlin4g4t wyeeeaer,; and the
May 16,'04. May 9,'04. May 10,'03.
Wheat, bu -28,038,000 29,603,000 30,655.000
Oats, MI 8,078,000 8,985,000 5.574,003
Corn, hu . 6,185,000 , 6,887,000 5,242,0011
To recapitulate, the visible suPPlY of
Wheat la Canada aud the United State
together with that afloat in Europe, is 77
198,000 bushel% aeninst 80,338.000 bold;
s Week ago, and 80,615,900 bushels a year
itgo.
LEADING WHEAT MARKETS.
New York May. Tely, Sept
ISA.AuLtOullie 10962t)4 8,8*%14 8808%
Toledo sz;i 0114 soto
91 35
Minneepolis , 02% 1`11:
TORONTO ST. LAWRENCE MARKET.
Grabs -
Wheat, white, bush ..,10 96 to Si....
Wheat, rod, buela •0 04 to ....
Wheat, spring, bush ... 0 90 ....
Wheat, goose, bush ..,.0 34
narley, buelt 0 45
Beans, bush . 18d
Rye, bush . 0 58 •••• •
Peas, bush 0 66
Bueliwheat, bush 0 47 i'16
Oats, bush 0 864 0 88
LIVERPOOL GRAIN AND PRODUeill.
Llrerpool, May VI -Wheat, spot dull* No
1 Cal., 7s; futures, steady; May, itomluali
/lily, Os 434; Sept., 6s 4%.d. Cora -Spot,
Mu; American mixed, new, 4s 56; Aruerl-
tun mixed, old, 4s 'Td; futures, dull; May.
limbed; July, 48 37,0. Bacon, Cumber-
land cut, quiet, 34s; short rib, quiet, 85s.
Lard, prime western, in tierces, eteadY,
335 3d; American refined, in pails, pee!,
Ms. Rom In London Medias cooed).
tteady, LO M 40 les. Turpeettne spirits,
!steady, 43s 3d. The imports of wheat in-
to Lierrpool last week were 11,S00 quar-
ters, from Atlantic ports, and 71.000 trout
teetihhehr ports, The imports of corn from
,•ktlantic ports last week were 28,700 Quay-
mmaimaim..11
CATTLI MARKETS.
Cable, Firm, Especially far Skesdhs.
Prices Firmer at Montreal Marker.
• London, May. 16. -Canadian cattle are
lint at 114.6e to 124fec per lbe refrigerator
beet, 9¼c to 91/20 per lb. Sheep arm.
?3%o to 1.41/,c pww lb.; yearlings, 15e.
'TORONTO JUNCTION LIVE STOCK.
'Receipts of live stock ea the Union Stoat
Yards were 56 ear loads, cousistina of
1056 cattle, 24,,sheep, 11 hogs and 2 ealvma
• MONTREAL LIVE STOCK.
Montreal, May Ie. -About 375 head of
hoteliers' cattle, 50 milch cows, 500 calves.
200 sheep and Iambs, 50 Store hogs and
young pige .'g otTered for sale at the
L; ,t e a oir to -day. The butcher'
were out strong and trade was fair, but
the prices of tattle are advancing, more
especially the common stock, which are un-
us:milky nearce., Prime beevea sold at
4t34c to 51e per lb. Good mediume, 4140
to 4%c; Ordinary mediums, about 4c, and
tbe common stocke, 3c to 334,c per lb. A
Jot of 7 pretty good cows were sold at
e47 each; other aales were made at $80
to $60 each. Calves sold at $2 to $8 ea3h,
or 3c to 5e per 10. Shippees are payiag
4e per 10. For good large sheep, the
.utehers pay from Sihe to 41he per lb. The
ther lambs sold at $2.75 to se each.
• t hogs sold at 5e to near 5 V4e per lb.•
tore hogs, at $5 to $7 each, and the yonaii
Jigs, at $1.50 to $2.60 each.
EAST IMIFFALO CATTLE MARKET.
East Cattalo, May 16.--Cattle-Reeeipts,
500 head; heavy, steady to etrong; others,
1.),O YO 15c higher; primes steers, $5.15 t?
u.25; shipping, $4.75 to $5.10; butehere
4.35 to $5; heifers, $3.50 to $4.75; eows,
3.15 to $4..25; bulls, e3 to $4; stockers and
eeders, $3.40 to $4.50; stock heifers, g.50
o $3.25; fresh covvs and springers, strong:
'pod to choice, $48 to MIN. medium to good,
35 to $45; common, $22 to $33.
Hogs -Receipts, 21,500 head; active: pigs,
teady; others', 10c to 15e lower; heavy and
thed, Mori 'to $5.10; yorkers, 34.95 to
5.05; pigs, $4.75 to $4.80; rougbs, $4.10 to
,84;80; stags, 32.75 to $3,25; dairle:4, $4.85 to
'Sheep and Larnbs-Receipts, 20,200 head;
rilve; sheep, steady; lambs, 15c to 20e
ewer; lambs. $4.50 to $6.75; yentlings.
5.75 to $4; wether, $5.23 to $5.50; ewes,
4.75 to 15; sheep, mixed, $3.25 to 33.25.
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.
New York, May 10.-Beeees-Iteceipts.
675; steers, steady to strong; bulls and
owe, steady; good demand; steers, $4.10
o 15.42%; bull*, $3.50 to 34.50; COW,S, $1.80
o 83.90.. Exports to -morrow, 850 eagle,
132 sheep, and 4400 quarters of beef.
Calves-Recelpts, 8910; steady to 25e
ewer; $3.50 to 16; choice, $0.25; gen-
ral ssaes, $5 to $13; buttermlike, 33.
Sheep and Lambs -Receipts, 490i; sheep,
toady; lambs, 15c to 25c higher; spring
inba, steady; clip -Fed aheep, $3.00 to $5.50
lipped lambs, VI to $7; clipped culls, $5,50;
o woolled sheep or lambs; spring lambs,
to $4.87% per head. .
Hoge-Recelpts, 8762; market, steady;
heouincee,yisv5ansole,and 'tate bogs, 415 te /5.25:
CHICAGO LTV'S STOCK.
Chicago, May 16. -Cattle -Receipts, 27.-
000; mteedy to 10c lower; good to prime
teers, 15.10 to 15.00; poor to medium,
4.10 to $4.60; stockers and feeders,
o 14.50; cow*, 0..50 to 14.40; heifers, 12.25
o $4.70; canners, 0,30 to 32.60; bulls, 32
14; $2.60 to $6.25; Texas -fed
tears, $4 to $4.76.
Hogs -Receipts, 40,000; left ever, 2403;
gsed end butlers', 14.65 to $4.85; gird to
4101" toetillv1115! .18141: htto, $144.86704 io"irig.7b5 ; elt..41;IY*4
f sales, 34.70 to 3T.80.
Sheep-Itecelpts, 15,000; sheep and lambs,
teady to strong; good to chbice wethere,
.75 to $5.55; fair to choice mixed, $3,75 to
ieen clipped native lambs, 14.00 to 3e,20.
,RashIng to Canada.
London, May 17.-(C. A. P.) -Six-
,
en thousatfd emigrants have Sailed
o Canada since January, a than. -
Mid More than In 1903, Steamers
ailing in the next few weeks are full
p, General Booth's scheme of colon-
• is elrogressing, and some
undreds have been sent out, princi-
ally to Canada,
' ExsWerden Stewart Dead.
Teterboro, May, 17. -George Stew -
t, treasurer of the county, fold ex-
erdeli, died eresterclay morning, at
• Niehoirs Hospital, Where he Wag
'dergoing treetineirt for a cerebral
bicess, ,
•
7'7
•,fin Ancient Foe
T. health and haPPinees iaSt:rot:Oa-a
as ugly as ever since time irnmemor4
11 canoes bunches izt the neck, dis-
figures the skin, inflames the raucous'
membrane, wastes the =soles, wea
ens the bones, reduces the power of
• resistance to disease and the capaeity
for recovery, a4 develops into con-
sumption.
"Two of children had ecrefula Same
Which kept growing deeper and l4ept tilem
from going to school for three tuontne,
Ointments aud medicines did no good until
I began giving them Flood's Sarsaparilla
This medicine caused tile sores to heal, and
the elaildree have shown no signs of serof-
ula since." 3. W, McGuset, Woodstock, Ont.
Hood's .farsaparilia
will rid you of it, radically and per-
inaneutbr. as it has rid thousands.
EXETER MARKETS, •
OffANOZD EAQH WEDNESDAY
. 00
Barley, , ,• 40
Oats, ... . 80
Potatoes, per bag.. . „,. 70 70
Hay, per ton ... 8 00 8 00
Flour, per cwt., roller..,.
Butter.- , - ....
Hides, per 100 lbs , 5 00
Live hogs. per ewt.., „.
Dressed Hogs ., , . 575
Shorts per cwt
4
•
15
12
500
4. 75
0 25
Bran per cwt •
• 1 00 1 00
99 •
90
For Sale
SPECIAL ONE 'WEEK.
Cook's Cotton Root Compound.
ladies' Favorite,
Ts the only safe, rellablei
ly
regulator on which 'womanFatra
_
-Ear
can depend '4`in the hour!
and time of need."
Prepared In two degrees of
strength: No. 1 and No. 2.
No. 1. -For ordinary casee
is by far the hest dollar
medicine known.
No.. 2 -Per special eases -10 defiree3
stronger -three dollars per box.
Ladles -ask your druggist for Cooled
Cotton Root Compound. Take no other
as all pills, mixtures and Imitations are
dangerous. No. 1 and No, 2 are sold and
recommended by all druggistin the Do-
minion of Canada. Mailed to any address;
No. 1 and No. 2 are sold in ExeWter
stampt4 Cook Conspani,
on receipt o&price and lour 2 -cent posta,ga
stayaz.rt,„uotzatiand
Browning, Druggists.
The New Butcher.
• Having purchased the butchering
business of Messrs. Wood & Fuke, I
beg to announce to the public that I
intend keeping nothing but
The Choicest Kinds
of Meats of the
Various Grades
sold in a butcher shop. I solicit a
continuance of the patronage of all the
old customers aml also invite new ones.
Deal with as once and you will deal
with us always,
We buy all kinds of stock for the
Butcher Trade.
A CALL SOLICITED.
S. HARDY.
Zurich
Mr. Harry Gallcnan has accepted a
situittiow with Messrs. Kitchens &
Weseloh, carpenters, for the summer.
Miss Katherine Tretunner has return-
ed. from Detroit, where she has spent
the winter. -Mr. Harry Yungblut has
engaged Mr. Wm. O'Brien to help him
in the butcher business for. the sum-
mer. -Mr. Calvin Williams left for To-
ledo, Ohio., a few days ago, where he
has a good situation at the dock as
freight master. -The masons are mak-
ing great headway with Mr. Philip
Hauch's residence. Mr. Ondmore, of
Efensall, has the contract of the mason
work. -The growth ot vegetation in i
the past three or four days s remark-
able. Trees which had seemed scarce-
ly in bud have burst into foliage and
blossom, and grass and shrubbery have
made marvelous progress. -Mr. Joe.
Dirstein, of Hensall, is helping Mr.
neben Haxacicher..in the barber shop.
Mr. Fred Hess, Sr., who purchased the
pacing mare belonging to Mr, Peter
Lamont, has sold it again to Mr. 3. G.
Stanbury, of Exeter. Mr. Stanbury
also purchased it buggy and outfit
from Mr.Hess.-The boys expect to go
to Exeter on May 24th, where they
will play against the Dashwood boys.
They are busy practicing and indica-
tions are that they will be able to put
a good team in the field. -Mr. Charles
Weber is making some improvements
to his place. He bas moved it stable
to the rear of his lot and he is now
busy erecting a kitchen to his d wel-
ling. -The members of the Lutheran
churchare making some improvements
to the church property. The old fence
has been torn away and a new one is
being put in its, place. A cement side-
walk will also be built in place of the
one in front of the church. -Messrs, P.
Hess & Son are rushing the buggy
business.
ACCIDENTS. -A few days age Mr. N.
M, Cantin had the misfortune to cut
one of his bands quite severely at St.
Joseph. It seems he was handling
SOille plate glass, when his fingers
came in contact with the edge and as
a result the tips of some of his fingers
were taken off, -One day last week,
Tdella,the six-year-old daughter of Mr.
John Schafter. met with apainful ac-
cident. She was playing in front of
the house, when some way she fell
and her forehead came in contact with
:oine rough object, cutting a deep gash
ntiove the eye. We are pleased to
at Ito that she is getting better.
tfuninalt PART -in -Miss Lily Faust
made a, eharming hostess to a number
of her school mates and friends on
Wednesday evening last. The occas-
ion was in honor of her birthday and
she was the recipient on many pretty
little gifts. At seven o'cloelt the little
folks were invited to the dining room
where a dainty tea Was served, the
t title being decorated with foliage and
flowers. .After all bad done justice to
the good things provided a move was
mede to the parlor, where atnusements
of till kind were indulged in. At a
creteonable hour the gathering heoke
u and after wishing Miss Feust many
nhppy returns of the tley, all departed
Ir their respective homes, feeling that
they had spent an enjoyable evening
together.
Seed Potatoes.
4 Varieties. Also
Some of the Eating Kind
2 Tons Oil Cake
$1.40 per cwt. Cheap
Ain't it?
Garden Seeds
The kind that grow.
•1•0•11•••••••••
We want TO BUY 500
bus. GOOD Potatoes. -
To Boil.
WM. TREVETHICK,
Exeter Flo/ar and Feed Store.
Have you tried our flour? The fin-
est you can get -for MONEY, MAR-
BLES, or BREAD.
-THE-
Merclioills Ballot 024aga
HEAD OFF/CE, MONTREAL
Capital leald Up - 6,000,000
Rest 2,700,000
A general Banking business transacted.
Interest at most favorable current rates allowed on
Savings Bank accounts and Deposit Receipte.
CommeroialLetters of Credit issued, available in
China, japan and other foreign countries.
Travelling Letters of Credit issued to travellers in
all parts of the world,
THOS FYSHE, Gssraiuit MANAGER.
E.F.REBDEN, Sun OP BRANCLIES & GLUEY USPZ01-011.
CREDITON, ONT.
miirOIRMI.11•1•1,
W. S. CHISHOLM,
Manager.
CREDITON
ROLLER MILLS.
DDO-.5---00*000C-10C=-ClCeiC•C=CO
We are giving excellent
satisfaction since Re-
modelling our mill.
GRISTING and CHOPPING
DONE PROMPTLY.
• ft. SlAtEITZER
NolicetoNfilE
THE
Kemp & Burpee
Manure Spreader
ALSO
Disk Harrows
' and Scufilers
FOR SALE BY
JAMES MURRAY,
EXETER FOUNDRY
Exeter, Ontario
(Pat'd 1903)
Scrap Iron 'Wanted.
20 Tons, a the highest
market price fox. immedi-
ate delivery..
HAL
VEGET'AISL1C SICILIAN
IlairRenewer
Why not step this tains of youth*? At thitt rate_ you y1811004
be *Meet soy hair! Just remember that Hall's Hair Renewer
stops fsilin haat And makes hair grow. oPtIllAitttiktatio4"'
4