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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-6-23, Page 5T OX-et-er tirtt4r4t.e published every Thursday Mbrnhig at the Office MAIN -STREET, -- EXETER. -By tile -- ADVOCATE. PUBLISHINQOOMPANY TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. OW) Dollar per annum U paid in advance, $1.$0 U not so pald. gLefi.lrortiesSaag• MZotatazi caaa ttzarz. • • • No paper disoontbtued until all arrearagos are paid. Advertisements without spboilled directions will be published until forbid and ()barged accordingly. Liberal diseount made for transoient advertisements inserted for long periods. Enery description of JOB PRINTING turned out M the finest style, and at moderate 'rates. Cheques, money orders, itch, for advertising, subsoriptions, eto., to be made payable Sanders 84 Creech, PROPRIETORS groreSSional CardA. A. C. RAMBA.Y, V. S. Honor Graduate Ontario Veterinary College; Hon- orary Fellow M Ontario Veterinary Association. All diseases of domestic anintals scientifically treated. Milk fever treated by the latest oxygen treatment, • OFFICE: One door south of Town Hall. RESIDENCE: Second house north of Presbyterian Church. IsDR. A. R. KINSMAN, L. D. S., D, D. S„ Honor graduate of Toronto Univeristv. • DENTIST. • Teeth extracted without any pain, or Any bad effects Office in Fanson's Block, west side Main street, Exeter. DR. D. 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 "1-‘11. MoLAUGHLIN, MEMBER OP THE College of Physicians and Surgeons Ontario. Physician, Surgeon and Aocouoheur. Office, Dash. wood, Ont. A notion eers BROWN, Winchelsea. Licened Auctioneer • 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 arrive.d, a large shipmeut of PRINCE OF WALES OARRI- AGES and GO-CARTS which ere very artistic in design and finish; a good assortment to choose from. I Come early and. pick out the good enes. Bicycles We are again showing Cleveland Bicycles fitted with Cushion Frain - es which make long journeys seem short and short journeys too short Repairing Neatly done on shortest notice. Satisfaction guaranteed. Brices moderate. S. MARTIN Exeter lioller 111111 HARVEY BROS. Proprietors. Manufacturers of and Dealers in •FLOUR AND FEED BRANDS: PURE MANITOBA. STAR (Best Family Flour.) PRINCESS (Choice Pastry Flour WHOLE 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 Exeter Warehouse • • eliet National Brand Portland Cement Seed Oats and Barley, Wanted For milling purposes Wheat, Oats Barley, for which ten prices will be at Exeter, Centralia and Olandeboyo • Jos5 0614bledick•:. ellitie A light sentence, 6 years in King- • stein Penitehtiery, was given Joseph Clayton Deummond, 13rantfoed on Anita VI, or penjory in conneetion with the recent Kennedy trial. • A. , , .. ers s ............„......„. to you like your thin, rough,. ShOrr hair? Of course you don't. Do you like thick, heavy, smooth hair? Of course you do. Then why HairVigorg . . not be pleased? Ayer's Hair Vigor makes beautiful heads of hair, that's the whole story. Sold for 60 years. -I h..% used Ariel' Heir Tiger for 4 long time, It is, indeed, a wonderful hair tonic, restoring health to the hair and soap, end, at the sense time, province splendid dressing." • Dn. J. W. TATErK. Idadill, Ind. T. suo a bottle. J. e..AXIM 00,, All druggists. Lowell MSC for . Weak Haile 4111MMIMomaillailIMMIL - - - CANADIAN - "PACIFICPS4 Homeseekers' -TO--- Winnipeg $30.00 Noweray )eloraine 15 3ouris 3.0 3randon Lyieton '..enore ii diniota 32 00 Engin Wawanesa J Et luscart h }32.25 lloosoomin krcola - 32,50 Estevan 1,33.00 Eorkton Goine JUNE 28th and JULY Returning until Aug. 15th, •espeotively. Tickets are not good on Pamphlets and full particulars Moth° Agent, or A. II. Notinan, 6° Excursions DA.Y • •Regina • $33-75 Moosejaw Katusack } 34,00 . Swan River Saskatoon 35.25 Pr. Albert 35.00 Macleod . 38.00 cogary • 35,50 Red Deer 39.50 Stratitcona 40.50 19th. 295h and Sept. 29th, "Imperial Limited." from any Canadian Toronto. • W. C. T. At the last regular W.C.T.U. a very. practical :lag was given by erayer. Tennyson Ire wrought by prayer .ver dreams." "In application was made atart a saloon in which was very distasteful ple. The connnissioners ad to give a bearing, and protestants could erguments in the would not be granted, the commissioners ad before the hearing the defeat of the forces ance people the devoted ad women of the W.O.T., a compact that every them passed the saloon Fer a prayer to God rhe saloon did not its friends thought writer, who was a minister was passing one day he door of the saloon aurtains were drawn. ,nside,except for the ?el groans. Upon emeniey tbat the saloon keeper's lied the day before. :ever reopened." agreed at our last ministers of Exeter L.illy alive to their •,:emperance reform [1 was decided to mass meeting early !orts will be made rhornley to address - V.:- a "•-• .2J .3a. IV,: 0 J • U. Notes. meeting of the Bible read Mrs. Cobbledick on says, "More things than this world a town out west for a license to a residential part. to the peo- were petition where advocates present their hope that the license but by bribing it was really clecid- was given. With of the temper- and determiri- entered into time any one of they would of- for its overthrow. prosper as some of it would. The of the town, and noticed that was closed and All was quiet sound of suppress it was found eldest son had The saloon was It was unanimously meeting that the used to he more responsibility in the work of our town. hold a temperance in September. Ef- to seem e Mrs. May the meeting. ••••:-.'"•.'s --- e e. •--,..-a to, • • ' 1 a 1 , Mrs. 1-lasiceil, Woriliy Vice Templar, . Independent Order Good 'Templars, of Silver. Lake, Mass.,Aells of her cure by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- tabie Compound. Dplat mite. pmr.u..ku : Pour years ao I was nearly dead with Lon and ulceration.. I endured daily untold agcny, and life was a burcleil to me. I had used medicines an -1 mtshes internally, and externally untll I made up my unnd that there was no relief for no. 'Calling at the, hoire,.. • a friend, 1 notided a bottle of Lykl V. Pitelthana'e Vegetable Com., pOW1d, .,,fy friend endorsed it highly, and I decided to give it a trial to-sce 11 would heti) me, 11 took patience and perseve,renee for I was in had con - (Mien, and T mod Lydia flsItreepetablee 'COPIPOtintl neady_Ilve months- before I was curel, but what a (Italie, from c.le.,spair to happiness, from untiery to the exhilarating feeling health a]waye bringe, I would not Change back far thousatal dollars, and yom• Vegetable Compound is a grand medicine. " t wish -every sick Woman would try it aud be couvineed."-MItS• IDA Silver take, Mass. Worthy Vice Template, Indeptodent Orace of flood Templets, - WOO WM if mow) of &WI kite 00100 onulitonen &mot otiati6 I RUSSIANS LOST 10,000 They Themselves Admit a Loss of 3,000 Killed or Wounded, Japanese Report Says 0,000 and the "Balance in Prisoners -Up to Issue 17 Gen. Oku Hurled 1,578 Ituasian Deed iC•eft on the It loody rule or whoa- Sussiau Oilicor Says 7,000 and Praises: Effectiveness of Japanese Artillery Eire. Tokio, jUne 21. -Farther reports received here show that the blow in- flicted by Gen. Gku on the Russians in the fighting at 'rolissu (Vafangovv) on June 15, was more severe than ev:i.s at first believed. The number of Russians killed in this battle will probably exceed 2,000, and their total loss, including prisoners, i$ estimated at 10,000. The Ja-panese losses are less than 1,000, or about one-tenth of the Russian total, Up to June 17, Gen. Oku •had buried 1,516 Russian dead, and he reports that many more dead have been found. Chinese who watched the fighting from the Rnssian side report that tho Russians removed many dead to the trains with their wounded, and that they buried or cremated many corpses in the Vil- lage of Ituastingkou before they re- treated. • Thonumboar of prisoners and trophies takidn by the Japanese is increasing. Gen. Oku is not yet able to report the total number of pri- soners. Russians Admit S000. §t. Petersburg, Juue 21:-A de- tailed report of the Russian losses at the, battle of Valasigow,. given out yesterday, places the total at 8,000 killed or wounded, mostly men who constituted the Russian right flank. Can't Estimate Yet. F St. Petersburg, June 21. -General Kuropatkin has teregraphed to the Emperor, under date of June 18, as follows: "General Stakelberg reports that the enemy has not advanced beyond Vafangow. "It is reported that three bodies of troops are extending their front be- tween Vafangow and Tschonion. "After two days of fighting and two tiring night marches by difficult mountainous roads, the troops have been able to rest. Their morale is ex- cellent. It had not yet been possible to procure precise details of , our losses. Accurate numbers are only procurable in the following regi- ments' "First division East Siberian. Eifies, 15 officers killed and 49 wounded, 12 of whom remained on the battlefield; 386 soldiers killed and 992 wounded, 568 of whom re- mained on the battlefield, but some of whom, however, were picked up by the ambulance train.. In the 33rd and 85th and 36th Regiments 1 officer and 36 soldiers were killed, and 16 officers and 640 soldiers wounded. Ninety-six of these soldiers remained on the battlefield. "The lot Artillery Brigade lost three officers and 103 soldiers killed, the 9tli Brigade of Artillery, 1 officer and 25 soldiers killed; the • Tobolk Regiment, 1 officer and 3 soldiers killed, 1 officer and 40 men wounded, and 3 missing; the Marschansk Regi- ment, 6 officers and 13.1 men. wound- ed, 11 men killed and 8 mrseing." There was a rumor in St. Peters- burg last night that a battle at Hai- cheng is actually proceeding., and that there have been heavy losses on both sides. There is, • however, no confirmation of this rumor. It has developed that the Japan- ese at Vafangow had an accurate to- pographical map of the whole battle- field and that their batteries were connected by telephone. Another Huss Estimate. London, June 21. -The correspon- dent of The Central News agency at Mukden says it has been officially an- nounced there that the Russian losses at the battle of Vafangow were about 17 officers and 519 men killed, 97 officers and 1,988 men wounded, and 12 officers and 793 men missing.. Great Artillery Fire. Newchwang, June 21.-A Russian officer, who was wounded in the bat- tle of Vafangow (Telissu), told an Associated Press correspondent that the. losses on both sides were severe, He placed the Russian casualties as at least 7,000. He says no soldiers in the world could withstand the Ja- panese as they have been fighting lately. Their artillery fire, he claims, is marvelously effective. The Russi- ans fought stubbornly, but they were unable to withstand the enemy's dashing persistency. General Engagement. Liaoyung, June 21.-A general en- gagement is proceeding near Kai- chou. The first train bearing wound- ed men has passed through here going northward. Vladivostock Fleet Again. ' Nagasaki, June 21.-A report has Wen received from Moja on Shimino- beki Strait, that firing has been heard at sea to the northwest. Ves- sena are being detained at Mop. One Dattallon Annihilated, Simuchen, Manchuria., June 21. - The Japanese artillery at the battle of Vafangow included heavy siege guns using lycklite and sweeping the whole battlefield. The Japanese suf- fered tremendous losses in turning the Russi0ri right One b tt lion ol the 26th Regiment was annihilated. tk"k" m4Ocirs, Wheat trisoleanged at I.Iverpool, 111Sheil et Ohloago-Liye Stook Markets- TheLatest chiotations, kfonday Mvenins, June 20, on 0.14a ierto olower.e siiitaturtal7 s Aga %do to-dayrnt At Chicago July wheat closed %c high- er than Saturdey, July corn unchanged and oats 1/20 higher. FOREIGN imemons. London, xuly W. -Close -Corn -Spot quo - talons, American mixed, 2s id. Spot quotations, lkiluncapolle patente, 200 Od, wheat -Oe passage, buyers indifferent °Penton; Meet No. 1 northern, PaSsnifft, alb 3d; July, Ms 3d; parcel No. 2 north- ern, Manitoba, passage, 300 3d; parcel No. 3 northern, Manitoba, passage, 20s 3d; JulY• 290 34. Core -On passage, ratber easier. Mark Lane Miller mar1et-Wlmat--00- reign, easier; English, dull, Cora -Aimed - eats and Danubian quiet. Flour -Allied - ems, quiet bat steady; English, quiet. Paris-elose--Wheat-Tone dull; juneso 202 5e: Senterober and leeeember, 200 5q. Flonr-Tene Quiet; Tune, 260 95e; Septem- ber and December, 271 30c. WHEAT AN la ELoUit AFLOAT. Total quantities of cereals afloat to -day, with comparative figures for a week ago; Wheat, hush. ... .I."e48,f5060',000(44. I115110e.01830:004" Corn, hush. ... 10,320,000 9,440,009 Thus the wheat and flour on passage de• creased 1,520,000 bushels during theopast week, and corn incrensed 880,000 buskelik onme,000Whbeuasthoenis.passage a year ago was 88,- Textormo $T. LAWIEENCIS MAJAICHT. Grain - Wheat, white, bush „..00 92 to 0.... Wheat, red, hush ....... 0 92 .... Wheat, spring, bush 0 90 .... •Wheat, goose, busk .... 00 37754 0..7.7. 'leans, bush . ..... 1 35 • ••• Barley, bush iats, bush .. ye, busk ..... 00 5462 .•• • , eas, husk • 055 • •• • Buckwheat, bosh 0 47 0 48 savsmaroor. GRAL.N AND PRODITCE. Liverpool, june 20.--ClosIng-Wheat- Spot, easy; No. 1 California, 6s 6d; fu- tures, steady; Ally 6s 21/25; September, 6s 85; December, nominal. Corn -Spot, easy; American mixed, new, 4s 4d; American mixed, old, 48 (id; futures, quiet; July, 61 31/2d; September, 6s 25. Hops in London (Pacific toast) -Steady; LO to £6 12s, The iniports of wheat into Liverpool hot Ireek were 24,000 quarters from AU:intl. ports and 61,000 quarters from other ports. The imports of corn from Atlantic ports last week were 4600 quarters. CATTLE MARKETS. Cables Pi pier -Hog* Still Advancliss at U.S. Markets'. Lonflonjune 20. --Canadian cattle are firmer at 10%e to 121/2e per lb.•'refriger- ator beef, 91/2c to 91/2c per lb. Sheep, steady, 12c to 14e per lb.; yearlings, 15e. MONTREAL LIVE STOCK. '- Montreal, jure 20. -About 1000 head of butchers' cattle, 85 milch COWS, 150 calves, 700 sheep ani iambs and 50 small pigs were offered for sale at the East End Abat- toir to -day. The Ifutchers were out strong, and were miich gratitied at the abundant supplies of good cattle and the great re- dudtion in the high prices paid last week. Prime beeves sold at 5e to 51/2e per or about like per pound lower than on last week's market. Good mediums sold at 41/2c to near Se per lb., or from 1/2c to near 1/2c per lb. less than last week. Ordinary mediums sold at 3%e to 41/2c, or nearly 14c less than last week; while the coranaon stock sold at 21/2e to 31/2e per lb. Calves sold at $2 to $10 each, or 30 to 51/2e per lb. Shipping sheep are 4e per lb., the others 31/2e to 3%e; do., lambs, sold at $2.50 to 54.50 each. Good lots of fat hogs sold at 51/2e to near 51/2c per lb. Small pigs sold at 31.25 to $2.50 each. Milch cows are dull ofsale at prices ranging from $25 to $55 each. EAST BIJEF.A.L0 CATTLE MA.RKET. East Buffalo, June 20. ---Cattle -- Re- ceipts, 6500 head; dry fed, strong; grassers, lOe to i 20e lower; prime steers, $6 to $6.40; to 14)111' MO to 35.90; g).1511reci;si:S tig0 , c 7 h s, 3. to $4,65; bulls, $3.25 to 54,50; stockers and feeders, $3 to $4.35; stock heifers, $2.75 to $3.40; fresh cows and springers, dull; $2 to $3 lower; good to choice, $42 to $50; me- dium to good $23 to $40; common, $18 to 825. vetas-neceipts, 000 head; strong; 25e higher; $4.50 to $5.75, a few at $6. Hogs-Recelpts, 19,000 head; active and strong; heavy, $5.40 to $5,50; mixed, $5.40 to 55.45; yorkers, $5.35 to $5,45; pigs, $5.25 to $5,30; roughs, 54.50 to 54.75; stags, 53 to $3.50; dairies, 56.20 to $5.30. Sheep and lambs -Receipts, 7000 head; sheep easier, lanais steady; lambs, $4.50 ta $7.25; yearlings, $6.25 to $6.50; wethers, $5.25 to $5.50; ewes, $4 to $4.25; sheep, mixed, $2.50 to 05. NEW YORK LIVE STOCK. Now York, June 20. -Beeves -Receipts, 4678; good to choice steers 10e lower, others 15 to ipe lower; good bulls, 10c to 20e low- er; cows, 10c to 15c lower; steers, $4,55 to $6.50; bulls, $3 to $5; Cows, 51.80 to 54.23; extra Ohio, do., $4.60; exports to -morrow, 740 cattle, 1120 sheep and 4100 quarters of beef. cis - es -Receipts, 5400; opened 25c to 500 lower, closed easier; veals, $4 to $6; choice early, 50.121/2 to $6,25; general sales, $5.25 to $6; buttermilks, $3.121/2 to $3.50. Sheep and Iambs -Receipts, 18,515; good handy sheep steady to strong, others slow to 15c lower; good lambs 50e lower; sheet/. $2.75 to $4.75; culls, $2 to 52.50; Iambs, $5.50 to $7,25; one car extra, $7.40; general sales, 55.50 to $7. Hogs -Receipts, 12,263; 10c to 15c higher; state and Pennsylvania hogs,$5.50 to 85.60. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Chicago, June 20.-Cattle-Recelpta, 26;- 000; Texans, $2.50; good to prime steers, $5.75 to $5.85; poor to medium, $4.50 to $5.50; stockers and feeders, $2,75 to $4.50; cows and heifers, $1.75 to $5.40; canners, $1.75 to $2.25; bulla, $2 to 54.50; calves, 52.50 to $5.50; Texas -fed steers, 35 to $5.65. eXogs--Recaipts, 80,000; left over, 1587; market dull, 5e to 10e higher; mixed and butehers',15 to $5.20; good to choice heavy', 55.20 to 53.30; rough heavy, 54.00 to $5.15; light, $4.90 to $5.15; bulk of sales, $5.10 to 55.20. Sheep -Receipts, 20,000; market steady to strong; good to choice wethers, 54,50 to $5,25; fair to choice mixed, $4.25 to $5.25; native lambs, clipped, $5 to 55-65. CHEESE MARKETS. Alexandria, :rune 18, -At the cheese board meeting here to -night the offering was 1173 white and 292 colored; nil sold at Se. Me. Gregor got 919, McRae 457 and Fraser 94. Guelph and Goderloh Hallway. Guelph, June 21.-A meeting of the provisional directors of the Guelph & Goderich Ilailway Company was held Saturday in the office of Lieut.- : Col. McDonald, at which the follow - Admits His Forgeries. ing directors were elected: Sir Shaughnessy and D. McNicoll, Mon- treal; 3. W, Leonard, EF. P, Timmer- man, A. Maaturchy, A, H. Hertz-, berg, W. )3. Duffing, Toronto; Wm. Bell and Mayor J. H. Hamilton, Guelph; Lieut -Col, Macdonald, sec- retary pro tem. Owen Sound, June 21. -At the Po- lice Court yesterday morning, Fran- cis L. Harrison pleaded guilty to two charges of forgery and two ol theft. A fifth charge, Which consti- tutcs a breach of the Postal Act, was held ova Until Saturday for a hearing. The young MEW'S parents in Dirmingham will be communicated With in the meantime, • Not Yet .Accepted. London, Jame 21.-(0.A.P,)-Sir Percy Girouard s resignation has not yet, been accepted. 900 Not Accounted Vol,. New York, Juno 21. --The death list of those who perished on the steam- er General Slocum, is growing at an alarming rate. The total number of betties retoveeed is 725, and yet there is something like 800 per80110 tilia000itilted for. Pains in the Back Are Aymptoms of a weitk, terpid, or stagnant coalition of the Walleye or liver, and are a warning it is eXtremely hazardous! to /aegleCt, so important Is a healthy action of theSe mans TbeY Aro commonly attended by loss of energy, 100,k of courage, and sozoe, 'times by gloomy foreboding and deo sP°o111wdaellsetYaken 111 with kidney trouble, and beearne SO Weak 1 00Uld Scarcely get around. took naedicine without benefit, and finally •deckled to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. After the first bottle I telt 80 much better that continued its use, and SIX bottles Patteis 011 a new Woman. When ray little girl was a baby, she could not keep anything on her stomach, and we gave her Hood's Sarsapa- rilla which mired her." Mits. Tinn441) 111 - we, Wailseeburg, Ont. Hood's Sarsaparilla C/ures kidney and liver troubles, re- lieves the back/ and buil& up the Whole ayMera. Mr, D. '1'. Walkom, who was here learning telegraphing and railroading with Mr. A. Brant, G. 'r.R. agent, has gone to Palmerston, where he has se- cured a good situation at the station. -Mr. D. B, McLean, we are sorry to leaen, has not been enjoying good health for some time, and last week left for the west to visit his son, Jellies, who is located in the Saskatchewan district. The wish of his many friends will he that the trip will be of great benefit to him, and that he will return fully restored. -Miss Annie Wren has been appointed organist of the Metho- dist church. -At a recent meetieg of the Huron Presbytery the Call to Rev. Smith, of Milton, was sustained and Rev. M. Sawyers and Mr. W. Moir were appointed to present the claims of the congregation before .the Toronto Presbytery. -Word was re- ceived a few days ago of the death of Mr. Jack Berry, which Sad event oc- curredjat Port Arthur a few days ago. It will be remembered that deceased started a drug store here some six years ago, now owned by Mr. S. T. Hopper. While here he was very pop- ular and had built up a thriving busi- ness, when a severe and almost fatal illness compelled him to dispose of it. -Repairs have been made to the boiler at the powerhouse. We were with- out lights for a few nights last week. -Mrs. (Rev.) Shaw and Miss Pybus at- tended the County of Huron Ohristian Endeavor and Sunday School Conven- tion held at Wingham on Tuesday and Wednesday, of last week. Mn J. C. Stoneman, Sec'y Treas., of the Associ- ation, also attended the Convention. - At the recent meeting of the Orange- men held here, it was decided to hold thel2th of July celebration at Parkhill. -The many friends of Mr. j. Stewart. son of Mr. Robert Stewart, of Tucker- smiih, will be pleased to learn that he has so far recovered from his recent severe illness as to enable him to be about a little. We hope to soon see him reetored to his accustomed health. A NARROW ESCAPE. -One day last week Geo. McEwen, M.P., attempted to get on the front of the last ear just as the train began to -move, but there were others ahead of him, so be tried to get on the rear, encumbered with an umbrella and grip. He missed. his footing, his hat fell off and be was dragged some distance ere be let go. The train stopped, however, and Mr. McEwen proceeded on his way to Ot- tawa. It was indeed a narrow shave for had there been another car it is doubtful if he would have escaped with his life. ATTENDED WORSHIP. --The thirtieth anniversary services of Independent Forestry in the Methodist church Sun- day evening were of a most impressive character, fittingly representing the altruistic aims and the wide benefits of the Order and. the proud position attained in the very forefront of the world's fraternal organizations. The church was crowded with Foresters and their friends, and the services throughout were entered into heartily by the congregation. The sermon by Rev. Medd was a masterly and rarely eloquent exposition of the harmonious- ly developed Ohristian life. It was a succinct and scholarly philosophy of the fundamental principles of Chris- tian manhood, and in the final point emphasized by the preacher, namely, the exercise of qualities in brotherly. love and kindness, it was singularly, appropriate to an audience of For- esters. The Order, which has in the past quarter century extended all around the world and which has paid out to the widows and orphans of members over $17,000.000 has its very reason for being in the spirit of fra- ternity and charity. At the close of the services the Foresters marched back to their hall where they dispersed. DIED AT LONDON. -This week we are called upon to record the death of an- other ymtng man of exceptional abil- ity and great promise. We refer to Mr. Lynn Worknian, son of Mr. Jas. Workman, of this place, who passed away on Sunday morning at Victoria Hospital, London, at the age of 22 years. Deceased had been employed at Reasen's box factory in that city for some time and was highly esteem- ed. About two weeks ago he was tak- en ill and went to the hospital 'for treatment, At first it was not thought that his •illness would end seriously and everyone looked forvvard to his recovery. but despite all that kind nursing could do all efforts were pow- erless to stay the hand of the grim reaper and he gradually sank until the above day when be joined the great majority, The deceased was a y.oting man of irreproachable character and sterling qualities and a large cit ele of warm friends lament his untimely end. He is survived by his sorrowing par- ents, seven brothers, Thomas, of North Dakota; Norman, of Sarnia; William, Alvin, Ralph, Herbert and Percy, of Hensel!, and three sisters, Edythe, tily and Evelyn', of Hensall, who have the sympathy of all. The remains were brought here for burial on Monday. • ^ - • - Y._ - • -1 EXETER, MARKETS. cia4.NC4gi) BACH WRDNESDA, WheatiAt,,,Villtkotro 13‘k Barierl.torrh• Potatoes, per Lag„ 00 80 Ray, per on , . . 00 Flour, per ewt., roller..., 2 oe Butter, . ........ Eggs, .. • • 11 . ... r to.. Hodes, per 100 lbs „ 5 00 509 Live bogs, per cwt. , „ 4-90 Dressed Bogs 5 '75 0/5 Shorts per ewt,..„ „ . 100 11 Bran per cwt. . , . . 96 95 For Sale SpECIAL. ,ONE,WEEL 2 Tons Oil Cake $1.40 per cwt. Cheap Ain't it? Garden Seeds • The kind that grow 41110 bap VVM. TREVETHICK, Exeter Flour and Feed Store. Hay.e you tried our flour? The fin- est you can get -for MONEY, MAR- BLES, or BREAD. -THE-• illefollortts Book Of Couga HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL Capital Paid Up 6,000,000 Rest - - 2,700,000 A general Banking business transacted. Interest at most favorable curren t rates allowed on Savings Bank accounts and Depc..sit Receipts. CommeroialLetters of Credit issued, available in Ohina, Japan and other foreign countries, Travelling Letters of Credit issued to travellers in all parts of the world, THOS GENES.AD 111.tx.taHR. E.P.HEDDEN, SUET OF BRANUESS & CHIRP essrseeoa CREDITOR, ONT. W. S. CHISHOLM, Manager. • CREDITOli ROLLER BILLS. M.000-00DO*00000CJC'erICCC,CageVald We are giving excellent satisfaction since Re- modelling our mill. GRISTING and CHOPPING DONE PROMPTLY. SWEITZER Wood's Phosphodines Tbe Great English Remaly, is an old, well °stab- iished and reliable preparation. Has beau prescribed and used over 40 years. Alldrug- gists in the Dombaima of Canada sell and recommend as being Before and After, the eels, saerunine its kind that cures mid gives universal satisfaction. It prompt and permanently cures all forms of Nervous eat - nen, /Emissions, Spermatorrhcca, Impotensgj. and all effects of abuse or excesses; the excessive use of Tobacco, Opium or Stimulants, ..bienzwl and .Brain Worry, all of which lead to Infirmity. Insanity, Consumption and an Early Grave. Price $1 per package or six for $5. One witi please, six. will cure. Mailed prompty on re* smipt of price. Send for free pamphlet. Address The Wood Company, Windsor, Out', Canada, Woods Phosphodine is sold in Exeter by Drs. Drown ing and Lutz, Druggists. • AWARDED $1500. • At the non.jury sitting of the high court of justice at London op Monday Mrs. Annie Jane Cavanagh sued for, damages for the death of her husband, who was crushed by a threshing Ma- chine in the townships of McGillivrav and West Williams. The ficeidetat was alleged to have been caused by it defective road. It was ageeed between the parties that Mrs. Cavanagh be awarded $1,500, 0 third of which will be set apart for her two childreu. CLINTON GIRL POISONED. Clinton, June 21.-A very sudden • death occurred here last night, when :Bessie. the bright and pretty danghtet of D. A. Forrester, died from the ef- fects of carbolic acid. She -rose early to pursue ber studies, and not feeling very well, took what she thought was a dose of "pain -killer," but which proved to be carbolic acid. When her father got up shortly ttyffer be found her nnconsions on the `'Wfa, with her books open beside her, evidently quite anxious to prepare for her exa 30 tion to eonae off next week. Doctors were immediately called and about 4 o'clock In the afternoon she regained consciousness and was thought to be gaining, hut her heart was affected and she died at 10 o'clock _..„ weigisiggsgeggingew .....z,.. ‘L 9 VEGVABLE4SIciLlarl Hair Renewer Is It true you Want to look old? Then keep your gray hair. If not, then use all's Hair Renewer, and have all the dark, rich color of early life restored to your hair. "Vectittolas!""