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THE
Oxfam ativoCatt,
•published every Thursday Alornins at the Offlee
MAIN -STREET, - EXE'rER,
-By the --
ADVOCATE PUBLISH I NG COMPANY
TERMS OP SLIBSCRIPTION.
Ose Dollar per annum if paid in advance, St,s0
eot so pald.
SasIssrsortisizsg SR.atess =a. .25.2splloas
tics=
•••••••••,...1•••.
NO paper discontinued stabil all arrearag es are paid.
Advertisements without speoified directions will be
psblisbed until forbid and charged accordingly.
Liberal discount nuule for transelent advertisements
inserted for lons, periods. Esersdescription of SOB
PRINTING turned out in the finest style, and at
moderate rates. Cheques, money orders, 4to., for
' advertislog, subscriptions, etc., to be made payable
Sanders & Creech,'
PROPRIETORS
Professional Cards.
A. C. RAMSAY! V. S.
• Hasa, Graduate Ontario Veterinary College; Hon-
swary Fellow in Ontario Veterinary Association, All
, diseases of domestic animals scientifically, treated.
• milk over treated by the latest oxygen treatment.
OFFICE; Oe door south of Town Hall.
RESIDENCE: Seoond house north of Presbyterian
• Church.
WR. A, R. KINSMAN, L. D. S., D. D. S.,
Honor graduate of Toronto Oniveristv.,
DENTIST,
Teeth extracted without any pain, or any bad effects
Office in Fanson's Block, west side Main street,.
Exeter..
•
DR. D. A,LTON ANDERSON (D.D.S. L.D.S
• DENTIST
Honor Graduate of Toronto University and Royal
College of Dental Surgeons 0 Ontario. Also Post
Graduate of Chicago School of Prosthetic Dentistery
. (with honorable mention.)
Alluminura, Gold and Vulcanite Plates made In the
• neatest manner possible. A perfectlyharmless an•
aesthetic used for painless extraction of teeth.
Office one door south of Carling Bros. store, Exeter.
Medical
ldsR. T. P. McLAUGHLIN, 'MEMBER OP THE
College ofsPhysicians and Sufgeons Ontario.
Physician, Surgeon and Accouoheur. Office, Dash.
wood, Ont.
Dr. John D. Wilson, Office and Residence; 290
queens Ave., LOndon Ont. Special attention
paid to diseases 0 women. Office hours, 12.30 to 4
p m.
.Auet ion ears
In BROWN, Winchelsett. Licened Auctioneer
Li • for the Counties of Perth and Middlesex.
also for the township of Osborne. •Sales promptly
attended to and. terms reasonable. Sales arranged
at Post Office Winehelsea.
LOOKAus.s..._
Jost arrived, a large shipment
of PRINCE OF WALES CARRI-
AGES and GO-OARTS whichere
Very artistic in design ansl finish;
a good assortment to choose from.
Mine early and pick out the good
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
Neatlydone on shortest notice.
Satiefaetion guaranteed. Brices
moderate.
8.MARTIN
Exotei Rolier 111111
HARVEY BROS.
Proprietors.
, Manufacturers of
asd Dealers hI
FLOUR AND FEED
BRANDS:
• rvitg MANITOIAA.
• STAR .(Best Family Flour.)
PRINCESS (Choice Pastry Flour
WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR.
WHEATLET (13reakfast Food.)
What and Oats wanted, for
which we will paythe high-
est market price,
S.ed Peas.
ANOTHER NEW LOT,
Direct from Manitoulin Island
For Sale at Exeter Warehouse
SIS4----
National Brand
Portland Cement
Seed Oats and Barley.
Wanted
Foi rnilling durposes Wheat, Oats
Barley, fel' which top prices Will he
at Exeter, Centralia and Clandeboye
Jos. Cobbleclick
Why, is it that AYer's Hair
Vigor does so many remark-
able things? Because k is a
• hair food. It feeds the hair,
puts new life into it. The hair
• •
Hair Vigor
cannot keep from growing.
And gradually all the dark,
rich color of early life comes
• back to gray hair.
"When I first used Ayer's Rah Vigor my
hair VMS about all gray. But now It to a nioe
rich meek, and aa thick as X could wish..
-Mies, SUSAN KAOPNANSTIHN, Tusounabia,
Ala.
0.00 a bottle. •J. 0. AYER 00.,
All druggists. f" lag%
Gray Hair
W. C. T. U. Notes.
Let this fact be sown broadvast
through our land, that young step o
tected girls who go. to St. Louis this
• year to seek employment or other wit e
may be .exposed to . terrible danger.
•Let suchrun no risk. We advise every
, young girl purposing going to St. Lou s
to know from a reliable source that
her destine is safe before she leaves
home. Ask information Isom no stran-
ger, save an official or from one of the
r1)7.C.T.T.T. members who will be known
by their badges and be constantly in
attendance at the Union Station, AS
Will also the Woman's Christian Asso-
ciation and representatives of the Dea-
coness order.
J
•
,
•
./.• str 1st
/ • Ns' fel
A prominent club woman,
Mrs. Danforth, of St. Joseph,
Mich. tells how she was cured
of falling of the womb and its
accompanying pains and masery
by Lydia 11 Pinkl2am's Vegetable
CorAlpo LI rid.
" D7P.A.R Mn. PINK -RAM -Life loolre
dark iudeecl when a %Taman feels that
Jar st•singt`t is fading away and she has
110 hopes of ever being restored. Such
was ray fooling few in.enths ago when
WAS advised that ray poor health vvas
causal/ by orelapouts or :falling of idteS
womb. •7.1'S'as words souuded like a
kno,L me, salt that my SUI1 had sot;
bst Lydia E. Plu.kharn's Vesse-
tabla Compound came to me as an
elixir of life. ; it restored the lost forces
and built me up until soy good health
returned to me. For four mouths 1
took the medicine daily, and each done
asided health and strength. I am so
thankful for theh el p I obtained through
its use." -- Mrts. nosorses DANFORTEs
1007 Miles Ave., St. Joseph, Mich. -
--S5000 forfeit If original of above fetter proulus
senstnenees eassot be produced.
" FREE MEDICAL ADVICE
'IX) WOMEN."
Women would save time and
much siekniess if they would
write to 1)Ers. Pinkham for advice
as soon as any distressing sYmP-
tomi•appear. It is free, and his
put thousands of women on the
right road to reeoVerys
Zurich
Misses Ida Sipple, Ten a Hartung and
Ernestine Trnetnner, who have spent
the winter months in Detroit, have
returned hotue.-Misses Clara and Ida
Klein, of Baden; are guests at the
home of Mr. Thomas Johnson. -Mrs.
J. Sienion, after a pleasant visit with
her sister, Mrs. D. McAlpin, in Wood-
stock, returned home Wednesday.- a
iVliss Magrgie Rupp, of • Pigeon 1VIich. s
BEGINS ABOUT JUNE 151
Attack on Port Arthur. By the
Ja,,,.s Is Scheduled.
@plume* Transports Landing Troops in
Northeast Corea-Rainy Season Hos
Been Strut* and the Downpour Is Very
Heavy -Fall of Port ./trthur, Say the
Highest Classes, Ought to Connote the
)3bul of the War.
London, 35ay 31. -The attack On
Port ArS111,1r, The Chronicle'S 'rola°
correspondent telegraphs, is expected
to begin about June 15. Corre-
spondents leave here June 10, in
time to see the capture probably
about 3=0 20. The correspondent'
8,18o says that about 10,000 Rus-
filans have been, Sent up the Liao
River in junks to Tieling.
The Morning Post's Shanghai cor-
respondent wires that several Jap-
anese transports aro landing troops
in Northeast Corea.
According to correspondents at
Japanese headquarters, up to May
29, nothing important had develop-
ed beyond outpost encounters, Jap-
anese troops are largely engaged in
building roads and bridges,
The Standard's correspondent says
that the force thatlanded at Taku-
shan appears tq • have struck the
fringe of the rainy season. The
downpour has been very heavy. •
Czar Fears Public.
Gen. Kuropatkin, the Telegraph's
correspondent at St. Petersburg,
says, is fighting two enemies, one at
home,,
e other Manchuria.
While his military reputation is un-
dergoing a terrible ordeal, he also is
accused • of failure as Minister of
War to make proper preparations for
war. The Emperor is alleged to • be
Flo dissatisfied that he would dismiss
both Alexieff and Kuropatkin were it
not that he fears the effect of public
opinion.
The general impression among the
highest classes is that the fall of
Fort Arthur ought to connote the
end of the war, and that if the Jap-
anese succeed in this aim, Russia's
best interest would be to make
peace, but nobody, the correspondent
avers, possesses the moral courage'
to make such a suggestion to the
Etnperor.
Saps Occupy Alyangpienmen,
• London, May 8.1.-A despatch to
The Central News from Tokio, yes-
terday, says thessllapanese captured
a quantity of powder and fifty-six
railroad cars at Lhashutue. The de-
spatch also says that the Japanese,
after defeating the Cossacks aL
Aiyangpienmen, northeast of Fong-
wangcheng, occupied that place and
reinforcements were sent forward to
support there.
The Report Has Color, s
St. Petersburg, May 31. -There is
no confirmation of the general staff
of the reported defeat of 2,000 Cos-
sacks at Aiyangpienmen (northwest
of Feng,wangchenga, but the mes-
sage from General Kuropatkin re-
• cording the Japanese advance from
Kuandiansiang (Kwantien) to Sia-
matsza, lends color to the Tokio re-
port in view of the fact that Ai-
yangpierimen lies between the above
points.
Knro Reports Jap Advance.
St. Petersburg, May 81. -The war
office has received the following des-
patch from Gen. Kuropatkin, under
yesterday's date; "1 this morn-
ing received a report stating that
the Japanese advance on Kwantien
has begun from Siamatsza. The
numbers of the enemy are not
known."
Chased By the Japanese.
London, May 31. -The Standard's
Che Foo correspondent says that a
Russian gunboat, believed to be the
13obr, which was in action at Tal-
ienwan Thursday, has arrived from
Fort Arthur. She was chased by
Japanese, but was able to take
some refugees from Dalny.
• Jap Objective Is Port Arthur. '
Liaoyang, May 31. -The impression
at headquarters is growing that the
main objective of the enemy is
Port Arthur, and. it would not be
surprising if the actual assault on
that- fortress began within a fort-
night.
Russian Scouts. Captured.
• Tokio, May, 31. -Gen. Kuroki, re-
ports a number of outpost affairs,
nd the capture of eight Russian
couts.
is visiting her parentsbere.s-iss.Pred
Rummel attended the funeral of the.
late Mrs. Cook at Ililvehosi on Tues-
day week. -Mr. -Addie Koehler has
gone to Stratford, where he will take
a course in the Central Business Ool-
lege.-Mr. Ephriam Holtzman, who
has been living in Ohesley for a num-
ber of years, has arrived here with his
family and is speeding a few weeks
With his parents.. He intends locating!
in Michigan. -Mr. Louis Prang, who 1
has been in the employ of J. Deicbert '
& Son, blacksmiths, for a number of
years, has accepted a sitnilar position ,
with Mr. W.Weseloh.-Our boys drove 1
•over to Exeter on May 24th to do bat -1
ball honors. Lang and patiently they
waited for the appearance of the Dash-
wood teat ti -be t that was all that came
of it -it was a wuuting gase.AS it
was Oil I' boys defined the prize money
and got ib. -The dates for the Zurieh
13'a,11 P'air have been flied for Sept.1.4th
and 15th.
CO Ti
• Those who are gaining flesh
and strength by regular treats
merit With
Scott's Emulsion
should continue the treatment
In hot weather; smaller dote
and a little cool milk with It will
do sway svith any obleotlort
• whioh is attached to fatty pro-
ducts during the heated
season..
sone for fro,' onsols
sdOlur & DOWNE, Cbetnists,
Toronto, ' Ontario,
sea and Icoo; all druggists
THE MARKET
Liverpool Whe4t Lower-Amerioart Mars
hots Closed For Decoration Day -Live
Stook -The Latest Quotations,
Monday Sivenieg) 41147 30.
Liverpool wheat futures closed toslas
Ms1 lower than yesterday, and corn futures
also %d, lower.
Chicago and other ,A.merican grain, mar.
/Ws were closed for Decoration Day to-
day,
AiREIGN 111AD•KEI:S•
• London, Sias 80.-Close--Flour-Minne-
apolis patents, 205 00. Wheat -On pass -
Lige, buyers indiffereut operators, Corn -
On Passage, quiet but steads.
Merk Lane Miller market; Wheat -
Foreign aad English, quiet, at a deelioe of
Cora-Anierican, nominally unehanged;
Danubian, quiet. Flours-Ainerican, quiet
but stett0Y; ESSlIsla dull, at a deellne
3d, s
Paris -Close -Wheat -Tone dull; May,
191 850; September mid December, 201 15s,
Flour -Tone dull; May, 271 15c; September
asd December, 251 15e.
WISEAT AN is rsoust AssoAT.
Total quantities or cereals afloat to -day
with comparative figures for a week ago:
Wheat, Inish ,..M:93;6380(;,00'004. 1•114179,42584,'00001
Corn, bush .......0,320,000 5,120,000
Thus the wheat and flour on passage de-
creased 80,000 bushels during the past
1Tw1he2semk,,valebnaiultshocenoirsn.pasillegreeasaedye8a8r0,a0g000 was 87,-
TOIttiOn.N_TO ST. LAWREN9111 MARKET.
Gr,
Wheat, white, bush .,,.$096 to $....• .
Wheat, red, bush . • .. • . 0 SI
'Wheat, spring, Lush... . 0 90
Wheat, goose, bush .... 082 .,•••4 '
Barley, bush 0 ss .... •
Beans, busk . 1 35 • • • • •
liye, bush
Peas bush 1 0 66
Buckwheat, bush ...., 0 47 0 48
Oats, bush 0 37 0 38
LIVERPOOL GEA.ES SSID PRODUCE
Liserpool, May 80 -Closing -Wheat -
Spot, easy; No. 1 California, 6s 10Vgcl; fu-
tures, quiet; May, nominal; Silly, 6s 414d
September, 6s 44:..tl.' Corn -Spot, firm; Arne
dean :nixed; new, 4s 558d; American mix-
emclinaoll;d, suly,6SS4sr13; %ftdituree, quiet; Mart 11.3"
Bacon -Short clear backs, 16 to 20 lbs.,.
rm, Lard -Prime western, in tierces,
quiet, 32s 9d; Americas refined, in palls,
quiet, 33s 95. Turpentine-Spirlts, steady,.
430e.OsTitoopsoln
i15Lso,adon (Pacific coast) -Firm,
The imports of wheat into Liverpool IsSi
week were 18,400 quarters from Atlantic
ports and 106,000 quarters trom other ports
The imports of corn from Atlantic porta
last week were 27,700 quarters.
.it Stuffed Up
That's the condition of many sufferers
from catarrh, especially in the rooming.
Great difficulty is experiencedin clear.
ing the head and throat.
No wonder catarrh causes headache,
impairs the taste, Smell and hearing,
pollutes the breath, deranges the stom-
ach and affects the appetite.
To cure catarfh, tres.tnaent must be
constitutional -alterative and tonic.
"1 was ill for four months with catarrh
In the bead and throat, Had a bad cough
and raised blood. I had become dill-
couraged when toy lansband beagSt a bottle
Of Hood's Sarsaparilla and persuaded me
to try it. T advise all to take it. It has
cured and built me up." MISS Hutu
us, Ea- For Sale
soWest Womb, N. S.
EXETER MARKETS,
CHANGED EACH WEDIVESDAT
Wheat, ., .., 4, _ .... - .. 90 •
Barley, ,. , . • .. - . , ..•,, • - 4°
. ....... ., GO
Potatoes, per bag.. .., ,.. 70 70
s .
II • 8 00 8 lith
• Flour, per awt,, rolless.., 2 SO
I Eggs, ...... ..... _ „ _ , ,
, Hides, per 100 Ihs 5 00
• s5 :Do
IL" h , p .5 die
: Dressed Hogs-. . 0 75 .0
trhtoisnptsrert, 90
r: 1/0
1 00 1100
I
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Cures catarrh -it soothes and strength.- 011•111111MMiliallia.
ens the =mous membrane and builda
up the whole systena.
Cook's Cotton Root Cotnpount&
Ladies/ Favorite,
Is the only safe, renal:SS
regulator on Which woman
can depeucl, "in the SiollS
and tlxne of ^
Prepared In two degrees Of
Strength. No. 1 and N. 2,
No. 1 -For ordinary eases,
is by far the best dollaznedlclne known.r
NO. 2 -For special cases -10 degrees
stronger -three dollars per box.
ladies -ask your druggist for Cook's
Cotton Root Compound. Take no other
as all pills, mixtures and imitations are
dangerous. No. 1. and No. 2 are sold and
recommended, by ale druggists in the Dos
minion of Canada. Mailed to any addresd
on receipt oS, The
and four 2 -cent postage
stamps.Whe 17491s Cossissoi, •
Windsor, Ont.,
No 1 and Nd. 2 are sold in Exeter by Drs. Lutz and
Browning, Druggists,
NOTICE.
SPECIAL ONE WEEK.
„
Extra.Early
Seed Potatoes.
4 Varieties. Also
Some ofthe Eating Kind
2 Tons Oil Cake
$1.40 per cwt. Cheap
Ain't it?
Garden Seeds
The kind that grow.
• We want TO BUY 500
bus. GOOD Potatoes. -
To Boil.
WM5 TREVETHiCK
• way upon the following highways,
that is to say:- Exeter Flour and Feed Stora
On and along the Townline be -
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given
that the London, Parkhill and Grand
Bend Electric Railway Company has
made application to the Municipal
0ouncil of the Township of Stephen.
for the passiug of it by-law to authorize
the said Company to construct its rail -
CATTLE MARKETS.
CableSlow-Good Competition, But
No Changes at Montreal Market.
London, Slay 30, -Canadian cattle are
slow at 1.1S4e to 123S0 per lb.; refrigera.
tor beef, 90 to 9S'se per lb. Sheep, dull,
12c to 14o per lb; yearlings, 15c.
TORONTO JUNCTION LIVE STOCK.
Receipts of live stock at the Dillon Stock
Yards were 68 car lends, 1214 cettle, 51
sheep, 3 calves and,2 horses.
MONTREAL LIVE, STOCK.
Montreal, May SO. -About 750 head of
butchers' cattle, 40 mWels cows, 200 calves
and 40 sheep and lambs were offered for
sale at the East End Abattoir to -day. The
butchers were out strong, aud trade watI
good, with no naaterial change in prices
seise last week. Prime beet sold at 4%c
to near 5c per lb.; good to mediums, 44e
to 4%e; ordleury mediums' 3%c to 4e;
milkmen's Eli -tappers, 3c to 4c,and the COM*
mon stock' from '2%c to SiSc per lb.
Calves sold at $2,50 to 88 each, or 31/0 to
.5c per lb. Shippers paid 4c per lb. for good
large sheep, and the butchers paid 31/2e to
4c per lb for the others.
Lambs Sold at $2.75 to $4.50 each. Milch
cows sold at $25 to $55 each. Good lots
of fat hogs sold at 514,e to 532c per lb.
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MAISISET.
East Buffalo, May 30.-Cattle-Recelpts,
4700, active,10c to 15e higher; prime steers,
$5.35 to $5.60; shipping, $5 to $5.35; butch-
ers', $4.00 to $5; heifers, 83.75 to $5.10;
cows, $8.50 to $4,60; bulls, $3.25 to $4.50;
stockers and feeders, $3.50 to $4.05; stock
heifers s9.s5 to $3.40; fresh cows and
ringers, $2 to $3 lower; good to cboice,
45 to $57; medium to good, $32 to $42; corn.
mon, $22 to $30.
Veals-Recelpts, 1000 head; 25e higher;
$4.25 to $0.25.
Hogs -Receipts, 17,000 head; fairly fie-
Eve; about steady; heavy, $5.05 to $5.10;
mixed, $5 to $5.05; yorkers, $4.90 to S5;
in Ottawa during the week. -Mr. and
pigs, $4.75 to 84.80; roughs, $4.20 to $4.35; Mrs. Pariean bave moved to Hensel'.
stags, $2.75 to $3.20; dairies, $4.75 to $5. Mr. and Mrs. Nigh left a few days ago
Sheep and lambs-Reeeipte, 18,000 head: for Seaforth where they intend mak-
ing their future home. To lose such
good citizens as these means a great
loss to our burgh, as they were kind.
and obliging and highly esteemed by
all, but we Join with their many old
friends in wishing them •a loug life of
happiness and much •success in their
future homes. --Mrs. Breugagne anti
family, of Exeter, are the guests of
Mr. P. Charette.-Our little village is
going ahead and all the men are busy.
At present they are working at the
hill behind the brickyard. A boatload
of ties for the railway arrived last
week. -Miss Celina Durand is on a vis-
it to friends in Courtright.-The fish
peddlers are again on the road. -MS.
J. Papinenn has sold an acre of land
to the St. Joseph Separate School for
$100 and the school Will be built at
once.
tween the Township of Stephen and
the Township of McGillivray from the
Village of Corbett to tbe Village of
Greenway in the said Township of
Stephen; thence northerly from the
said townline Greenivay, along the
coscession 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
line along the south-westerly limit of
concessions B, A and Lake Road East,
to and through the Village of Grand
to the shore of Lake Huron. (Iu so far
as the said Municipal Council has jur-
isdiction to greet the privileges applied
for by the said Company.)
AND that a uzeeting of the said
Municipal Council to be held in the
Town Hall, at Ceeditois, on the 4th
day of July, 1904, at the hour of Two
O'Clock in the afternoon, a by-law to
to authorize the constriction of the
said railways on the highways above
mentioned 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 any one whose pro-
perty may be prejudicially affected its
such proposed railway.
HENRY EMBER,
Township Clerk.
Dated this 9th day of May, 1904.
6-16
St. Joseph
Mr. N. M. Contin spent a few clays
slow; wethers and ewes, steass; others 15c
to 25e lower; lambs, 0.50 to $6.60; year-
lings, 85.50 to $5.75; wethers, $5.40 to $5.50;
awes, $4.75 to $5; sheep, mixed, $2,50 to $5
NEW 'YORK LIVE STOCK.
New Yeirk, May 80. -Reeves -Receipts,
8578; steers, firm to it shade higher; bulls
and cows, steady to strong; steers, $4.75 to
$5.75; bulls, $8 to $4:60; cows, $1.85 to $4.10;
tails ends, $1.50. Exports tomorrow, 830
Cattle, 4.80 sheep and 4700 quarters of
beef.
• Calves -Receipts, 5407; market 50e to $1
higher; seals, $3.50 to $6.25; few selects,
$6.371/2 to $6.50; bulk of sales, $5,35. to $6.25;
buttermilks, $8.50; city dressed seals, 6c
to Oc per pound; country dressed, 5c to
714e per. pound; choice,8c per pound.
Sheep and latubs-Receipts, 11,649.
Sheep -Twenty-five cents to 85e lower;
yearliegs' and spring lambs, 25c off; latter
closed firm; sheep, $3 to $5.25; yearlings,
$5 to $6.55; spring lambs, $6.25 to $8.50; by
the head, $3 each.
Hogs -Receipts, 12,696; market full stele
42 WALKERS MISSING. dy; state hogs, $5.10 to $5.20.
=WAG() LIVE STOCE.
Chicago, May SO.-('attle-Receip(s lit
Many of French 1Pedestrians Succumb ta
• Hardships of Race.
Paris. May 81. -Fatal results fol-
lowed the army walking snatch Sun-
day from. tSc Place de la Concorde
to St. Germain and back, a distance
01 about twenty-eight miles, in svhich
.2,000 soldiets from many regiments
took' part.. Reports received by the
Minister of War show that forty-two
men are missing and a number of
them are said to have succumbed to
hardships. Resides those missing,
thirty-four men • were taken to the
hospitals along the course, in vari-
ous stages of prostration. Six were
in a serious condition, one man is
dead, and another in a dangerous
condition. Some reports place the
number of dead at four,
Death in a Well.
Toronto, May 31. -Caught some fit-
ters') feet below the surface of the
ground, by the collapse of earth in a
well, William Reid met death by suf-
focation in East Toronto town last
sight, The aceident happened about
half -past seven, and it was two
hours before the body was recovered, I
The unfortunate man was between 45
end 50 years of age, and leaves a
Widow and family,
uSstireoreLs Mayor a Suicide..
Baltimore, • Md., May 81,-Robort
L, MeLane, Mayor of thie city, shot
himself dead late yesterday after-
noon in the bed -snout of, his resi-
dence,
000; merket, 10c to 20c higher; goOS
prime steers, $5.40 to $5.00; poor tp, me-
dium, $4.50 to $5.40; stockers and fdeeers,
$8.25 to $4.90; cows and heifers, $1.75 to
$5; canners, $1,75 to $2.90; oulls, $2.50 to
84 , iaIvoS, 88 to 85.70.
Bogs -Receipts, 87,000; market steady to
5c higher; mixed aud butchers', $4.05 to
$4.67S4i; good to choice heavy, $4,70 to
$4.82%; rough heavS, 84.55 to $4.70; light,
$450 to $4,70; bulk of sales, $5,80 to 80.75.
Sheep-Reccepts, 10,000; market mostly
JOs lower; good to choice wetliers, $5.23' to
$e.50; fair to sholee mixed, $3.75 to $5;
mitive lambs, $5 to $0.35; spring lambs,
85.50 to $7.35.
rout Cock Fighters Pined.
Hamilton, May 31. -Pour sports
who attended the cock fight on May
24 that was interrupted by Special
Officer Mabel, appeared before the
police magistrate yesterday morning
and were each ordered to pay a fine
ol $10, with $4; added for costs.
The unfortunates were: Albert
Goodale, Ancsster; Tommy Meehan,
Hunter streeq Larry Kelly, NoSth
Macnab street; Jack ruder, Gritsts-
by Townships The. officer says ha
will have another bunch ready for
the wart on Thus -vier,.
Truth WM Come Out Sometime.
Paris, Mrid"' 31 --The Minister of
War has caused the arrest of an orn-
cee, who is understood to have boon
connected with the Dreyfus affair.
The °Meer; who is held in close con-
finement in the fortress of Mount Va-
lerian, is said to be eharged with
using considerable suits of money at
the court-martial in Reanea in order
to . :rococo tho SPAYidtiPP.
s.
Stanley
improvement has been noted in
the health of Mrs. G. H. Stephenson:
-Ms. Fritz Wilds has rented his farm
to Mr. W. 3. Stinson for the season
who will use it PA, grazingspurposes.-
Mr. Dan Spencer has returned to To-
ronto, after to few weeks' visit here
with friends. He has accepted n, po-
sition in the Abel Engine Works. -
McEwen Bros. have purchased Mr. NV.
Reid's traction engine a.nd W. Palmer's
blower, Chris. Parker, who has
been engaged with Mr. W. Slack for
the past few months as enginees has
resigned and has accepted a position
with W. Mustard; of Bay fi eld.--- Mat
might have resulted in a serious con-
flagsation happened a few days ago.
it appetu•s a couple of lads were re,
turni tag from school and beteeks thein-
se.If to the 'back of D. MeNting•hton's
barn. Hese they gathered a pile 01
leaves and set fire to them leaving it
to do what de in age it nsay. Luckily
it was noticed in thrie and Mr. and
KT'S. MONA ugh ton and oth (TS exti n g -
Dialled it before any dainege was done.
Ruben Tuck, employed ill it Parry
Sorted lumber rnill,fell against a saw
and was beheaded.
Ida ve s-ou tried our flour? The fin-
est you CMS get -for MONEY, MAR-
BLES, or BREAD.
--THE--
O
Tfr fJ19418 Bohol CoRagE
HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL
Capital Paid Up - 6,000,09/11
Rest - 2,700,1106
A general Banking business transacted.
Interest at most favorable turista rates allowed st.
Savings Bank accounts and Deposit Receipts.
Cominercial Letters of Csedit issned, available Es
China, Japan and other foreign countries.
Travelling. Letters of Credit issued to travellers lit
all parts of the world,
THOS FYSHE, GENVOAL .11ANAGER.
E.F.IIEBDEN, SOFT OF BRANCOSS & CUM, loSIICC•74171
CREDITON, ONT.
W. S. CHISHOLM,
Ma nagers
CREDITON
ROLLER MILLS,
W)00-Xss)D-SC-C•C'SlCC-*QCC-S,d`CiS
We are giving excellent
satisfaction since Re-
modelling our mill.
GRISTING and CHOPPING
DONE PROMPTLY.
14. SlAtEITZEI
THE
Kemp &Bur -pee
Manure Spreader
ALSO
Disk Harrows
and Scuillers
FOR SALE 13Y
17.4,111ES 1C0721.6,79
(Pa t'd 1008)
EXETER FOUNDRY
Exeter, Ontario
Scrap Iron Wanted.
20 Tons, at the highest
market priee for iinnledi-
ate delivery.
raisvoimalmiskiethialikni
• Vegetable, liver pills. That
1
1 is whatthey are. They cure,
constipation, billo_usitess,;
sick,headache. tatAttittl
Want your moustache or beard BUCKINGHAM% BY
sbeauttrulbrows or rich bitch? use vuo ate_or 040410ititoaa.Se SM. COSSAIIIMAire
• .S tle ;Ate'