HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-5-26, Page 5hetiv broccitg,
published every Thursday Horning at the Office.
ISIA.IleT-STREET, - EXETER,
-By the -
ADVOCATE PUBIzi.SH I NO COMPANY
TEAMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
One Dollar per annum 11 paid in advance, $1,50
if riot so paid.
.3.4.-srertiolass. Mciton .2L3p/al-teck-
10 paper discontinued until all arrearag es are paid.
Advertisemente without specified directions will be
pgbdished until forbid and charged accordingly.
Liberal discount made for transcient advertisements
inserted for long periods. Enery description of JOB
PRINTING turned oat In the finest style, and at
moderate rates. Cheques, money orders, Sic., for
advertising., sitbscriptions, etc., to be made payable
Sanders tt Creech,
PROPRIETORS
PrereSSi011iai CardS,
p 1 ,
A, C. ItA.M. SAY AT S
Honor Graduate Ontario Veterinary College; lion.
ovary Fellow in Ontario VeterinaFy Association, All
diseases of domestic animals scientifically treated,
Milk fever treated by the latest oxygen treatment.
OFFICE; One door south of Town Hall,
RESIDENCE: S000nd house north of Presbyterian
Church,
Bit. A. R. KINSMAN, L. D, S., ttD. S.,
Honor graduate of Toronto Univeristv.
DENTIST.
Teeth extracted without any pain, or any bad effects
Office in Panama's Block, west side Main street,
Exeter.
---....
ALTON ANDERSON (D.D.S. 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 Vulcanite Plates made in the
neatest manner possible. A perfectly harmless an-
aesthetic used for painless extraction of teeth,
Office one door south of Carling.Bros. store, Exeter.
Medical
DR. T. P. HoLAUGHLIN, MEMBER. 01' THE
College of Physicians and Surgeons Ontario.
Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur. Office, Dash-
wood, Ont.
Dr. John D. )Vilson, Office and Residence, 290
Queens Ave., London Ont. Special. attention
)aid to diseases of woinen, Office hours, 12.80 to 4
a m.
Auctioneers
11BROWN, Winohelsea. Lieened Auctioneer
. for the Counties of Perth and Middlesex.
ilso for the township of Usborne. Sales promptly
Mended to and terms reasonable. Sales arranged
it Post Office Winchelsea.
LOOK..A.,.....,__
Jest arrived, a large shipment
of PRINCE OF WALES CARRI-
AGES and GO-CARTS which ere
very arbistie in design and finish;
a good assortment to choose from.
Come early and pick ont the good
ones.
Bicycles
- We iste again showing Cleveland.
Bicycles fitted with Cushion Fram-
es which make long journeys seem
short and short journeys too short
Repairing
Neatly done on shortest notice. ,
Satisfaction guaranteed. Brices
moderate.
, S. MARTIN
,
I
-THE- I
I
4
4
1
Eletof 40//81 mil/ ,
1
HARVEY BROS. ,
i
1
Proprietors. i
i
I
t
Manufacturers of
and Dealers in
a
t
FLOUR AND FEED J
_
BRANDS:
'PURE MANITOBA.
STAR (Best Faanily Fiona)
PRINCESS (Choice Pastry Flour).
4.VFIULE WHEAT FLOUR.
WHEATLET (Breakfast Food.)
• Wheat and Oats wanted, for
- which we will pay the high-
est market price.
Seed Peas
•
ANOTHER NEW LOT,
Direct from Manitoulin Island
For Sale at Exetee 'Warehouse
National Brand
Portland Cement
S Seed Oats and Barley.
AWanted
For milting purposes Wheat, Oats
Barley, foe which top priees will be
at Exeter, Centralia, and Clandeboye
ANer's
You can hardly find a home
without its Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral. Parents know what
It does for children: breaks.
Cherry
Pectoral
up a cold in a single night,
wards off bronchitis, prevents
pneumonia. Physicians ad-
vise parents to keep it on hand.
The best cough medicine money can buy
is Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. For the cough! 01
thildre"°thinirolg1212ZatiCaZind.
25e..,$O�. .y. 0. AYEa 00,
All dru e Lowell. Mass,
Lor endarammuntaneast
Throat, Lungs
Ayer's tilts greatly. aid the Cherry
Pectoral in Drealung up a•' cold.
Tuckerstnith,
The many feiends of Mr. Thomas
O'Brien, will regret to hear of his ser-
ious illness, but we trust ere long be
will be restored to good health. -A
little daughter has arrived at the borne
of Mr. James. Strong. -The fall wheat
is looking. better, some few patches
have been plowed up or resown.-
Much sympathy is extended to Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh McMillan in the loss
they have sustained by the death •of
their dear little. babe, Isabella, who
passed away on Friday, Mey 13, at the
age of 19 months. '
ACCIDENT -While driving from
Breoefield to Rippe% on Tuesday ev-
ening, Mr. Robert Bell, of this town-
ship, had the raisfottune to meet with
an accident that might have resulted
much more seriously than it did. A
man drove up behind him at a very
rapid rate and while Mr. Bell was in
the act of turning ont to allow him
to pass, the wheels of his sulky were
caught by the passing rig and the next
instant the sulky was overturned and
Mr, Bell was throsvu heavily to the
ground and had his shoulder dislocat-
ed. He managed to prevent his horse
getting away. but was so stunned by
the fall and shook that he afterwards
fainted and had to be assisted to a
neighbor's where the .e.ervices of a doc-
tor vere secured •and his injuries at-
tended to. The party who caused the
accident never stopped to see what
njudes Mr. Bell. bad sustained.
Nairn
Hector Munro had the misfortune
o lose two valea.ble cows a few days
ago. -Miss Thompson, of Steathroy, is
the guest of her uncle, R. J. Thoince
Douwald Fraser, we are sorry to
tate, continues very ill. --John C. Mo -
Kenzie has gone to New Ontario.
he Nairn bxedge 'over the Sauble, is
undergoing repairs, Mia Pearson has
the contract. -Mrs. R. McIntosh, who
eft a few days ego for St. Joseph Roe-"
ital, London, to undergo treatment,
s getting along nicely. -Will Thouire-
OD is recoiermg from the effects of
is recent accident, but it will be some
line before be will have the use of his
irna, as the muscle was badly injured:
DEATH. --Once more it is our melee
holy duty to write of the uncertainty
f life Which has been manifested by
he Giver of all good, taking unto him -
elf the spirit of Ifra. Donohow, helov-
d wife of Mr. Chas. Donohow. De -
eased had been ill for a number of
ears, suffering from cancer and for a
fine last summer was under treatment
t London. Daring ber illness, which
tines she suffered intensely; she
as ever patient and those who ad-
inistered to her wants found it, a
leasure to be at her side, and as she
assed away. oo Sunday it was seen
hnt her end Was peace. She was a
event member of the Presbyterian
beech and was also a 'woman of noble
hristian chatacter, whom to know
as to love, and of whom it may be
rely said did her best to leave the
vorld better than she found it. Those
n Nairn who knew her so well, will
•ong remember her as a friend, loving,
ender and true: Most of all she will
e missed by her grief-stricken hus-
and, who has every reason to mourn
he loss of a good wife.
Mr. Dryden, Minister of Agtecolture
nd G. E. Day, of the Ontario Agricul-
nral College, will sail for England on
'une 14) to purchase thoroughbred
took for the college fem.
S YLOC
• Shylock was the man who
wanted a p‘ -:and of human
flesh. There 'are many
Shylocks now, the convales.
cent, the consumptive, the
• sickly child, the pale young
woman, all want human flesh
-• th can et it -take
TERIFFIC EXPLOSION
A Fire Works Factory BIOVen UP
on Sunday.
seven Persons Known to Have Been Killed
and Many bleared -Only Thirty Wer0
at Work IVInlo the Usual Stan' 'Was
• Over 500 -Not a wan Left Standing -
Windows In Plnillay Shattered Dy the
Shock Which Was Volt Ivor estielt,
Findlay, Ohio, May 23, -As a re-
sult of an explosion in the two
drying -rooms of the Lake Shore
Norttity Co,'s plant here Saturday,
seven persons ere knovvn to be dead,
five are so seriously hurt that recov-
ery is prolaahly impossible, and
twelve or fifteen are injured badly..
From reports of the physicians, ten
of the less seriously injured may dio
as et result of blood poisoning from
the potash that was driven into their
bodies,
TWO employes aro missing and are
supposed to have been blown to
atoms,
The Lake Shore Novelty Works'
plant covered nearly ten acres in the
southwest part of the city and em-
ployed about 200 men, Woinen • and
children, Railroad torpedoes and
Fourth of July explosives were
manufactured. Owing to a rush of
orders, the officials of the plant re-
quested the employes to report for
duty Sunday. About 30 complied.
Yesterday ni,orning two magazines
in separate rooms at the Novelty
Works let go simultaneously with
tprible reports. The exact cause of
the explosion is not definitely known.
It is surmised that one of the Sher-
wood brothers, who were the only
persons in the drying room, dropped
a large box of torpedoes, but this
story cannot be confirmed.,
The explosion, ()muffed shortly be-
fore the employes assembled for
duty.
Human forms were strewn consid-
erable distances apart on the fac-
tory site. The remains of the
Sherwood brothers were found in
drying room No. 1, mangled and al-
most unrecognizable. Their clothing
was blown from their bodies, save a
stocking on the right foot oC Jay
Sherwood.
The body of Edith Dillon was
picked up 200 yards from wham the
explosion occurred,
The news of the catastrophe spread
rapidly throughout the country, and.
every train and interurban car that
has arrived in the city for the past
ten hours was crowded. The large
plant was shattered, not one single
wall remaining. Windows through-
out the city were shattered, and the
concussion was felt for miles.
TRIES TO WRECK CZAR'S TRAIN.
Balls Found Displaced When Erie Train
Was About to Start.
St. Petersburg, May 23. -The rails
were displaced on the railway just
outside the town of Kremenzug when
the Emperor was about to leave it
Saturday in the course of his south-
ern trip. The danger was discovered
before the Imperial train. started.
Another train was upset. The official
account says that four persons were
injured-ira the accident.
itussian 'Peasants Firing.
St. Petersburg, May 23.-A rising
of peasants, headed by Socialists,
has taken place in the district of
Cori,. Covern.ment of the Caucasus.
The Governor ordered the troops to
fire a volley, and several -es.sualties
resulted.
Princess of Wales Not Ill.
London, May 23. -Humors are cur-
rent that the health of the Princess
of Wales is in. such an unsatisfactory
condition that it will cause the aban-
donment of the proposed trip to In-
dia and also the visit to St, Louis.
At Marlborough Rouse it was said
that the Princess was enjoying her
usual good health. The postponement
of the Indian visit is not due to the
state of the Princess' health. No de-
finite plans have yet been rade as to
the visit to the St. Louis Exposi-
.
Follow Dlake's Advice.
London, May 23.-(0. A. P.) -The
annual convention of the United Irish
League in Great Britain on the pro-
posal of Hon. Edward Blake, ct. P.,
abolished local home rule in the af-
fairs of the League. The proposition
was vigorously opposed, but was
carried by a small majority on the
becond vote. T. P. ' O'Connor, the I
ea esident, declared that the League
by its action in the Gateshead bye -1
election saved England from Cham-.
berlainism. 1
Hurt While Fishing.
• Windsor, May 21. -James Taylor
of Windsor met with a serious acci-
dent yesterday, e !deli may result in
the ansputation of both legs. While
fishing from one of the spring piles
at the Canadian Pacific ferry slip,
his legs were caught between the
piles by the bumping of one of the
huge car ferries, which was just teed-
ing. Taylor was removed to his
home, where he lies in a very seri-
ous condition.
Cardinal Leaves For Ottawa.
Baltimore, Md., May 23. -Cardi-
nal Gibbons has gone to Ottawa,
Seott's Emulsion. °IA., to attend the ceremonies M-
eld t t th 1 i f
Scott's Emulsion is flesh
and -blood, bone and muscle.
It feeds the nerves, strengthens
the'digestive organs and they
feed he whole body.
For nearly thirty years
Scott's Emulsion has been the
great giver of human flesh.
We will send you a couple of
ounces free.
soovr ISOWN8, Cherniste;.
Torootof Ontario.
• see. and r,00 AB druggists.
el 0 e ay ng o corner
Stone of the University of Ottawa,
which event wifl take place on May
24.
The Cardinal will deliver an ad-
dress, on the occasion, While in Ot-
tawa Cardinal Gibbons will be the
guest of Archbishop Joeeph Duha-
incl,
strararera suppresses Liquor.
13rantford, May 23. -Sunday was rt
dry day in this city. Promptly at 7
o'clock Saturday night every bar
closed and evois the regular etistoute ,
ers could not gain admittance. 1it is
not known whether .the closing, is
due to the effort of Chief Slemin or
the pew license inspeetois George
Miles, or whether there was a mutuel
agreement, anmeg the hotelmen,
MARKET",
London end Eiveryool leforkels Closed On
Saturday -Chicago Grain Markets
Strang -Latest Quelotions.
London, hilly 21 ,Ig
• rain Intirkete here t d
teih.deaayt, ctEuttiegtilellimteesituelatliTy. markeatii tonlay Yee:
•208F leo(ttr-- Spo t quota li Due, hiloneapolls,
Xarts-Ctose-.-Wheat - Tone quiet May.
211 25e; Sept., And pee„ 201 40e.
2,11 M0Y, :It 30c; Sept,, and Dee,
TORONTO err. EAWEENCE MARKET
Wheat ,white, bush. 40 95 to I....
Wheat, red, busk 0 94
Wheat, spring, bush-0 00
w1u'4t, goose, bush. 0 82 - 84
Ella.earint's3:' bush . 3
01 4°5
A • •
Ityc, luisb ..... . 0 08 ....
• Peas, bush. , 000
Buckwheat, 0 47 o -ii
Oats, bush .. 0 37 0 3814
TORUNTO Lila: STOCK,
• Reeelpts of Ilye stock at the eity yards
were 19 ear loads, 267 cattle, 85 sheep, 33
calves and 500 hogs.
Exportere-Cholce, welt -finished heave
tii,edeirters unj 1,01(1 at 0545:9.0 to 25.10 per cwt..;
• Export bulls-•Cholee export bulls sold
at 53.75 to 54.25, medium at $3.50 to $3.60• ,
Export COWS -Prices ranged from.
to 54.20 per cwt.
Buteeers'-eholee picked lots of butch-
• ers', equal in quality to best exporters,
1100 to 1200 lbs. each, sold at ;4.60;
loads of good at $4.50 to $4,60; medium
at $4,25 M $4,40; common at $3.50 to $4;
mak and inferior at 13,25 to 53.40 per
cwt.
Feeders -Short -keep feeders, 1100 to 1200
Ills. each, sold at $4.50 to $4,90, Those
weighing trope 950 to 1050 of good quality
'1 insanity Consiluiption and an Early Grave.
sold at 44 to $4.25 per cwt.
Stockers -Choice yearling calves sold at
$3.75 to $3.90; poorer grades and oft colors
sold at $3 to $3.50, according to qualitY•
Mlleh cows --Milch cows and springers
so from $30 to $55 each.
Veal Calyes-.Calves sold from 12.50 to
$10 each and 23.50 to $5.25 per cwt..
feheep-Vxport ewes, heavyweights, sold
at 14 to $4,50; light export ewes, 14,25 ter
$4.75; export bucks at $3,00 to $3.50.
Lambs --Yearlings grain -fed lambs sold at
25.e0 to 25.75; barnyard lambs ra 54.00 to
25.00 per cwt.
Spring Lambs -Prices ranged from $2.50
to f0.50 each.
Hogs -Prices for gtraight loads, fed and
watered, were e5 per cwt., aed saes- for
lights and fats.
Get the Most
Out of Tour Food
• You don't and Mel if your stainaeli
is weak. A weak /stomach does not di-
gest all that is ordinarily taken into it„.
It gets tired easily, and what it fails to
digest is wasted.
Among the signs of esweak stomach
are uneasiness after eating, fits of net...
vous headaelae, and disagreeable belch-
ing,
bave been troubled with dyspepsia for
years, and tried every remedy I heard of,
but never got anything that gave me relief
until I took Hood's Sarsaparilla, I cannot
praise this medicine too highly for the good
it has clone me. always take it in the
spring and fall and would not be without
It." W. A. NocaNe, Belleville, Ont.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Strengthens and tones the stomach and
the whole digestive system,
Wood's Phosphodine,
The Great English issadr,
is aa old, well °ash-
lished and reliable F
preparation. Has been .xtra-Early
EXETER XIARKETS.
CHANGED EACH WEDNESDAY
Wheat. , . 90 94,
Barley ., . 40 42
Potatoes, per bag.. , ..... 70 70
Hay, per ton... .. - .. • ..., 8 00 8 CO
Flour, per cwt., roller..., 2 50
Butter. - ,. - .. •13
F 14 •
Hides, per 100 lbs , ., ... 500 500
Live hogs, per evvt4 80
Dressed Hogs. • , .. ....,5 75 0 25
Shorts Per owt,,,i, ..... ,1 00 1 00
Bean per Owt 90 90
For Sale
SPECIAL ONE WEEK
prescribed and used
over 40 years. All drug.
ofCanadaInnate Dse°1minil
and
recommend as being 4 Varieties. Also
Before cold 4fter, the only medicine oe
Seed Potatoes.
its kind that cares eh' Sora.e, of the Eating Kind
gives univeesal satisfaction. It promptly and
Permanently cures all forms of Nervous Weak-
ness, Emissions, Elpermatorrluea Ibipollmosee
and all effects of abuse or excesses; 'the excessive
use of Tobacco Opium or Stimulants, Afental
and Brain Wor're, all of whioh lead tei Infirmity,
•
Price per package °raiz for $5. One will
please, six will cure. Mailed prompty on. we-
t leapt of price. Send for tree pamphlet. Addaxes
Itho Wood Conapasy,
roods Phosphodine isIsVolbid d"in Eirxietearih;CD17414, Browi
ing andLutz, Druggists.
The New Butcher.
Having piteehtised the butchering
business of 'Messrs. Wood & Flake, I
beg to announce to the public that
Livzite0Or, GRAIN AND PItOntycE.
intend keeping nothing but
Liverpool, May 21.-C1oas1ng-Holiday lit The •Choicest Kinds
grain. Weet-Extrn Indiiness, ensy 58s
Od. Pork -Prime mess,evestern, easy,
02s- 80. Dams -Short cut, 14 to 1.6 lbs.,
quiet , 45s. Bacon -Cumberland cut, 26 to
30 lbs., firm, 361; short rib, 10 to 24 lbs.,
steady, 35s; long clear middles, light. 28
to 34 lbs., quiet, 308 66; long clear middles,
heavy, 35 to 40 lbs., quiet, 35s; short, clear
backs, 18 to 20 lbs., steady, 358; clear bel-
lies, 14 to 18 lbs., dull, 30s: shoulders,
square, 11 to 13 lbs.. firm, 32s. Lard--
APmrineii,eierievnesrteefirineecii,n htlierpcaeisls, 0332ss 9643.;
Butter -Good U. S.. steady, 74s. Cheese -
American finest, white, old, easy, 40s; do.
new, steady, 38s; American finest colored,
old, 43s; do, new, steady, 38s. Tallow
--Prime city, easy. 20s. Turpentine spirite
steady, 45s 3d. Rosin- Common, flrat, 75
Sd. Petroleum, relined, quiet, 7e. tinned
011. -Dell, 10s 3d.
NEW "YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
New York, hfay 21. -Flour -Receipts
12,747 barrels; exports,19,660 barrels; sales,
4700 pachnees; quiet, with little business
reported. Rye flour, Orin. Cornmeal, dull.
Rye, quiet. Barley, steady. Wheat -Re-
ceipts, 20,300 bushels; sales, 1,460,000 bush-
els futures; spot, Oleo; No. 1 red, nominal,
elevator; No. 2 red, nominal,to.b., afloat;
No. 1 northern, Duluth, el..03, f.o.b., afloat;
No. 1 hard Manitoba, nominal,. f.o.b.. afloat;
options opened easy ou account of foyer -
able weather west, and prospective larger
southwest receipts, but I:eel:leered on pros-
pects for builisn weekly statistics on Mon-
day and reports of rain In the Northwest,
closing yec to lee net higher; May closed
Deieee; July, 02/e to 92%e, closee 92e;
Sept., 83 3•1ele to 841/1c, closed 84efee; nee.,
84e, closed 84e.
CHEESE MARKETS.
rowansvOle, Que., May 21... -At the week-
ly meeting of the District of Bedford DalrY-
ineres association here to -day 1.9 creameries
effered 1370 boxes butter, 20 factories of-
fered 730 boxes cheese. Hodgeon Bros,
secured 710 boxes butter at 16eee and 20
J'. Brice bought 50 boxes butte: at 17c;
boxes at 16eeee, and 58 boxes at 16%e; A.
dames Dalrymple bought 30 boxes butter
at 16c; Fowler bought 297 bons cheese
at 7%e. Hodgson Bros. bought 283 boxes
cheese At 8c; Loyel and Christmas'bought
27 boxes cheese at Sc: Dalrymple bought
39 boxes cheese sit 8c, 508 boxee butter;
24 boxes cheese held over. '
Belleyille-There was 1820 white and
283 smiored cheese offered this date; sales .
810 white to Alexander at Syec; 805 white
to Magrath, at 8 8-16e; 35 colored to
Watkin, at 3 3-16e; balance refuses 8 3-16o
on market, but will accept on the street
London--SeYen factories • offered 6$0
ilexes; sales 250 at 8V50; 100 at 814e.
NEW YORK DA.TRY MARKET.
New York May 21. -Butter easie2
ereantery extras 20c to 2014c; receipts 517
Cheese firm, unchanged; receipts 1546;
weekly exports 6908; eggs quiet; unchang-
ed; receipts, 11,090.
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET.
East Buffalo, May 21.--Cattle-Steady
prices uncliangetheVesils-Recelpts 100 head,
steady; 54.59 heed aeto.t115%;Pp. igHs oit-tiotee?euciPtim
sc3,4e1X1r;
others steady; heavy and mixed, e3.00 to
0.65;••• yorkers, 54.93 to 55.05; pigs, 24.71
o 21.81-5.; roughs, $4.10 to 21.30; stags, $2,72
o $7.2u: dairies, $4.80 to $5.00. Sheep and
ambs-Reeelpts 3000 head; ;lettere, sheep
steady, Iambs 10c higher; lambs *4.50 to
7.85; yearlings, sae° to $6.25; wethers
5.25 to *5.75; ewes, *5.00 to $5.25; sheep:
uexed, 22.20 to $3.50.
Carrying Farm Produce,
London, May 20. -The President of
the Board of Agriculture and Fisher-
ies has appointed a departnee.ntal
committee to inquire as to the rates
charged by railway companies in
Great Britain in respect of the car-
riage of foreign and colonial farm,
dairy and market produce from the
ports of shipment or of arrival to
to the principal urban centres, and
to report whether there is any evi-
dence to show that preferential treat-
ment is accorded to such produce,
and if so what further steps should
be taken, either by legislation or
otherwise, to secure the better en-
forcement Of the lave iui the matter.
The Earl of Jersey is chairman.
King Still a Diplomat.
London, May 23, -Many people find
in the week's incident free) mite=
for-- wishing •success to King,. Ed-
ward's waling visit to KieL The
King sees that Froneh friendship
being secure, the German Emperor's
personal sympathy would 'immensely
asslst whatever pacificatory Measur-
es the European Governments have
found it possible to suggest. Out of
the Kiel visit some first approaches
t owned s all rtrtainell t agreement
may very well come.
Ceusltod to Doglike
Poet Colborne, Miry 23. -An Ital-
en n anted Caren ino Scrinere, aged
18, working for 71 J Eogan, con-
tractor, at nurnberStone, was killed
Saturday evening by falling between
tWo hettv;y stones on the stone crush-
er.
'2 Tons Oil Cake
$1.40 per cwt. Cheap
I Ain't it?
Garden Seeds
The kind that grow.
We want TO BTJY 500
bus. GOOD Potatoes. -
To Boil.
WPAs TREVETHICK
of Meats of the Exeter Flour and Feed Store,
Various Grades
sold in a butcher shop. I solicit a Have you tried our flour? The fin -
continuance of the patronage of all the est you can get -for MONEY, MAR -
old eustonaers and also invite new ones. BLES, or B R E .A. D
Deal with us ouee and yon will deal
I withus always,
We buy all kinds of stock for the
.• Butcher Trade.
--
A OALL SOLICITED.
• S. HA R Y.
MINN/
•••••••
NOTICE.
PUBLIC/NOTICE is hereby given
that the London, Parkhill and Grand
Bend Electric Railway Company has
made application to the ManielottI
Council of the Township of Stephen.
for the passieg of a by-law to author ize
the said Company to construct its rail-
way upon the following highways,
that is to say: -
On and along the Townline be-
tween the Township of Stephen „and
the Township of McGillivray from the
Village of Corbett to the Villege af
Greenway in the said Township of
Stephen; theuce northerly from the
1said townline at Greenway, along the
concession line between concessions 20
and 21 in the said Township of Steph-
en, to the south angle of Lot One, con-
cession "B" in the said Township of
Stephen; thence along the concession
ling along the south-westerly Ihnit of
concessions B, A and Lake Road East,
to and through the Village of Grand
to the shore of Lake Huron. (In so far
as the said Municipal Council has jur-
isdiction to grant, the pri vileges applied
for by the said Company.)
AND that a meeting of the said
Municipal Council to be held in the
Town Hall, at Crediton, on the 4th
day, of July, 1904, at the hour of Two
O'Olock in the afternoon, a by-law to
to authorize the constrnetion of the
said railways on the highways above
inentioned within the limits above
specified will be considered and if ap-
proved, passed by the said Council.
At the time and place aforesaid
and before the passing of the said By -
Law; the said Council will hear in per-
son or by counsel anyone whose pro-
perty may be prejudicially affected by
such proposed railway.
HENRY EILBER,
Township Clerk.
Dated this 9th day of May, 1904.
6-16
Ansa Craig
Miss LizzieMcNaughton is confined
to her bed through illness.. --Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Stephenson expect to be ab-
sent two years. After spending the
semmer at England and on the con-
tinent they will return to America,
and winter in California and will next
year visit Australia.-Mrs.James Mac-
Farlane has returned from Carlisle,
where she has been for some time. -
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bow man, left Thursday
for Westminster tp., where he has
rented a farm. -George Glendenning
leaves shortly for the West where he
will join it surveying party, He ex-
pects to be absent five montbs.-1Wis
Dennis McLean got a couple of his fin-
gers cut while operating a saw at the
mill recently, and is laid off work for
a short time in consequence. --Mt'. Ear-
nest Armstrong, arrived a few days
ago from Ournberland, Englaq, and
intends remaining, some time with his
uncle, hir. Tho. Avinsteong, of Lobo,
Messrs, John and Percy Parket. and J.
C. MeRenzie left lest week for New
Ontario. -Rev. A. McKenzie and Mr.
3. Trevethiek attended the Methodiet
District Meeting at Exeter otaWednes-
• .
day and Thereday last.
-THE-
11161048i113 BURY Couge
HEAD OFFICE, TTONTREAL
Cepitel Paid. Up 6,000,000
Rest - - 2,700,000
A general Banking business transacted.
hiterest at most favorable current rates allowed on
Savings Bank accounts and Deposit Receipts.
Commercial Letters 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 FY811E, GWIMAL MASA,M11.
E.F.FIEBDEN, Serer or BailtitaES & Clintr isspzeine
CREDITONI ONT.
W. S. CHISHOLIVI,
Manager,
Parkhill
Mr. A. McInnes left a few clnys ago
for Buffalo, where he will again
sail on the lakes this seasou.-Miss
Mnggie Campbell, of Detroit,is visiting
her parents here. -Miss Millie Mason.
of Paris, spent a, few days here with
her parents during the week. -Miss
Belle Oameron has returned home
from Paris. -Mr. T. A. No y t rky, who
has been on the sicklist, has gone to
visit his SOD, Dr. A. W. Mayberry, at
Torefato.-Mr. W. McDonald, who has
been very ill at the home of his par-
ents at West Williams, is, we are
pleased to learn, recovering. -C. J.
Currie, Donald Moreison and the Mc-
Cormick brothers have returned bottle
from Alabama. -0. P. Berrett left last
week with a number of fast horses
which he will enter for competition at
various raOeS on the other side. --The
young ladies of the High School have
organized a base ball dills -Mrs. Mc-
Graw left Thursday for Tomo to. --Mr.
John Watson has sold his house and
lot to Mr. Wm. Easket, of West Wil-
liams. The family will remove to
Wyandotte, Miehaeliortly, -Mr. Thos.
Stanley who has been in Alai' ina, for
the last few months, has returned and
will reside on his farm near here dur-
ing the summer, -Angus Querrie, an
old man who resided on the Centre
Road,and who was committed to Lon-
don a few weeks ago as insnne, has
been sent to the 'House of Refuge at
Strathroy.-Mr. 11. B. Me:Donald; left
a few da,ys ago for Chicago, whet e he
ships on the S.S. Maniton for the sum-
mer. -Sid Bossen berry, who hes been
at the Franklin House all winter, left
last week for his home in Grand Bend
where he will visit for a. few dnys be-
fore beginning operations for the sea-
son as assistant to Charlie Barrot.-
Mrs. B. Rea,rns, of Bornish, who has
been in ill heelth for some months, nn -
dement no operation in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London,last week and is now
progressing favorably.-Cla ce John-
son, who was obliged to retton home
from Ailsa Craig owing to his meet-
ing with an aceident, is getting it long
as well as can be expected. He woe
engaged at splitting wood when " the
axe eame in contact with his foot, eut-
ting severe`gah. -Rev. Fr, Forster,
parish priest at, Bothwell, 11;1$ been ap-
pointed by Mellon Meltivey to succeed
the late Rev. Fit 'Tiernan at Mt. Car-
mel. He will enter on his duties at
Mt. Carmel at the beginning of Julie.
1
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