HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-6-30, Page 5-
TUE
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Sanders & Creech,
PROPRIETORS
Professional Cards.
A. C. RAIVISAYI 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
Churoh.
•
talDR. A, It. KINSMAN, L. D. B. D. D. S.,
•Honor graduate of Toronto Univerista
DENTIST,
Teeth extracted Without any palnor any bad effects
Office in Fanson's Block, west side Main street,
Exeter.
DR. D. ALTON ANDERSON (D.D.S. LAS
Honor Graduate of Toronto University and Royal
College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Also Post
Graduate of Chicago School of Prosthetic Dentiotery
(with honorable tnention.)
AlIuminum, 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.
eledleal
DT. P. McLAUGHLIN, MEMBER OF THE
1.1 College of Physicians and Surgeons Ontario.
Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur. Office, Dash-
wood, Ont.
Auctioneers
11B15OWN, 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.
What are your friends saying
about you? That your gray
hair makes you look old
And yet, you are not forty I
Postpone this looking old,
• •
liztir or
Use Ayer's Hair Vigor and
restore to your gray hair all
the deep, dark, rich color of
• early fife. Then be satisfied.
"Ayers leer Vigor restored ths natural
color to say gray lush, and I !en greedy
pleased. SA allyett claim tor
MIL Z. J. Yeanneeet, iieduniesvills, N. Y.
itiflitirmi• , .7 for
Mote. J. 0. AIng Tco.,
Lowell. Mass.
mosso
Dark Hair
Lncan
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Sovereign and
daughter, Faye, who were visiting
with friends in town, left last week for
a two months' recreation at Wiarton.
-Miss Jennie E. Bullock, of Drinuyil le,
is visiting her uncle, Rev. Alex. Wil-
son. -Mr. Cyril Orme, of London, is
spending a few days at his home here.
-Mr. Clarence Dowing has secured M
position on the staff of the Merchant's
Bank here. -Rev. and Mrs. Smith, of
Milton, are the guests of the latter's
parents, Dr. and Mrs. Hossack.-Mr.
.Arthur Hawkshaw has accepted a po-
sition in Stratford, for which place he
left last week. -Dr. Emerson Hudgins
has returned from John Hopkin'sUni-
versity, Baltimore, where he spent the
past year. --Mr. J. Bloomfield has die.;'
posed of his extensive general stoi e
business. -Miss Emma Fox; who brs
spent the past four years in Van cot. -
ver, B.O., is home on an extended visit
to relatives and friends.
Just arrived, a large shipment
of PRINCE OF WALES CARRI-
AGES and GO-OARTS which ere
very artistic in design and finish;
a good assortment to choose from.
Come early and pick out the good
enes.
Bicycles
We are again showing Cleveland
Bicycles fitted with Onshion 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
Exeter RIM 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.
For Sale
SPECIAL ONE WEEK.
Tons Oil Cake
$1.40 per cwt. Cheap
Ain't it?
• Garden Seeds
• The kind that grow
WM. TREVETHICKI
Exeter Flour and Feed Store,
Have you tried our flour?, Tho
est you oat get -for MONEY, MAR.
BLES, Or BREAD.
iv
b
Miss Nellie Holmes, treasurer
of the Voling Woman's Temper-
ance Association of Buffalo, N.Y.,
strongly advises all suffering
women to rely, as she did, up=
•on Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound.
‘"DEAn N as. P.11sTICILA M : --- Your med-
icine is indeed an ideal woman's niedi-
eine, and by far the best I know to
re.store lost health and. strength. I
weltered misery for several years,leing
troubled with menorrhagia. • My back
ached, 1 had bearing -down pains and
frcque.nt headaches, 1 would often
wake from restful sleep, and in snch
pain that I suffered for hours before 1
could go to sleep again. I dreaded the
long mghts as much as the weary day.
I consulted two different physicians,
hoping to get relief, but, finding that
their medicine did not seem to cure me.
I tried your Vegetable Compound
on the recommendation of a friend
from the East who was -visiting me.
"I am glad that 1 followed her ad-
vice, for very ache and pain is gone,
and not only this, but my general
health is much improved. 1 have a
fine appetite and have gained in flesh.
My earnest advice to suffering women
is to put aside all other medicines and
to take Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vege-
table Compound." - Miss Nxxsait
!imams, 540 No. Division St., Buffalo,
W. Y.-0000fiefeit If orIgliall of above letter pro.
Mg pentelnencJa eannot be produced.
Little Kissers.
Scottie bows his stately bead
And fixes his pretty lips
In a flrm hard way; then lets 'em
And sips, and sips, and sips.
Britchy with a hungry look,
And tightly fastened eyes, , [book,
Snatches his kis like one closing a
Then right about turn and flies.
T.' B. has a way of his own;
In a soulful clinging way,
He takes a kiss that's 'last as big
• As a wagon load of, bay.
Chuck gets a grip on himself,
And carefully takes off his hat,
Then grips the girl in a frenzied way,
Like a. terrier shaking a rat.
Bailey, he says never a word;
Ohl he so gentle, timid and tame;
But he grabs his girl by the back of
the neck,
• And he gets time just the seine,.
So if you want a perfect kiss,
That wilt set your head full of joy,
You reach the acme of perfest bliss,
When you are kissed by am Exeter
boy.
go,
3001000MENGATHERE0
Tramp of Armed Men Menacing
Each Other in 'Far East.
lettropatkitee Army and the Two Jar.
Armies. Under Gees, Oku and Euroki,
in Touch An Along the Line and
the Preheleility Xs That the Decisive
Mettle of tbe War Xs Now CM -Firing
Around rort Arthur.
St. Petersburg, June 28.. -Lieut. -
Gen, Selcharoff's despatch, received
last night confirms the belief that
the great decisive battle of the cam-
paign between Gen. Kuropatkin's
main army and the armies of Gen-
erals Oka and Rurolie is imminent.
The three armies probably aggregate
300,000 ellen, and their outposts are
to -day in touch all along the line.
gram* Expected,
With Gen. Ituroki, in the field,
June 25, via Fusels (Delayed in
transmission), -The Japanese have
advanced for two days, and a battle
is expected lzi Maotien Pass, where
the Russians are entrenched. A Rus-
sian outpost of 800 retreated before
the Japanese.
Jam' Continue to Advance.
St. Petersburg, June 27. -The general
staff has received the following de'
,spatch from Lieutaden. •Sakhareff,
'dated June 26:
There is reason to suppose that a
considerable force of the enemy pro-
ceeded- -from the Wangtsia. Station in
the direction ef the mountains, march-
ing northward toward the Chapan Pass.
Our patrols on June 25 noticed that the
japenese were beginning to move aecnig
the northern Sluyen-Kalchou road
from Toutakau and Pantsiapel, in the
direction of Waite Pass.
"The enemy on June 23 undertook lo
advance from Seluchan toward the
Liaoyang main road, and also along the
road leading to the Maotien Pass, thru
Tangputze and Tafangku, 11 miles
northwest of Seluchan. A battalion ttd-
vaneed along the Liaoyang main road
and a regiment of infantry and two
squadrons of cavalry along the valley
of the Tsao River. A battalion and
two squadrons marched westward In
the direction of the mountains.
Jape Drove Theta Zack.
• "The enemy on the main road was
first stopped by two companies of
sharpshooters constituting our van
posts, which slowly retired northward.
• Reinforced by two companies, the
enemy at 2.30 in the afternoon ueee
pied Tsinpu. The sharpshooters retired
north toward Phakhessan, 22 miles
north of Seluchan. Our' losses were
Lieut. Oglobeff and five sharpshooters
'wounded.
"On June 25, about a battalion of
Japanese infantry marching out from
Tangputze, five miles aorthward of
Seluchan, along the road to the Mao-
tien Pass, was repulsed by two com-
panies of our sharpshooter outposts
near Tafahglcu. The sharpshooters fell
back at first upon -(.1rtungti and then
upon Hentsiaputze. Capt. Yanchuevslcy,
in command of one company of the
sharpshooters, was wounded, His
wounds were dressed by Dr, Rysehkoff
of the Red Cross and Capt. Yanchukov-
Mother's Ear
A WORD IN MOTHER'S EAR WHEN
NURSING AN INFANT, AND IN THE
MONTHS THAT' COME ISENoTrit THAT
TIME,
SCOTT'S amuLaioN
suPougs triv ortRA srRENothr AND
eseiuMhuto 'weir SO ntesdEs8A8,e #014
THE HEALTH ON SOTH Ere AND
d blab. „
Neod for trot sample,
SCOTT dc nowN.E. chemistg,
,broma, °Mario.
eoc, And $r,o0 ; all druggists,
IRE MAFilqt8,
Wiseet Higher in Llyerpool and Leiveree
Obleago-lelve Stook lirlarketa-
alie Lathet Quotations.
t
Liverpool e'1411:dutlYette*snin' cirloIldne2t0-1Y
uuebanged to eee higher.. tiatat Saturdat,
aud corn futuree vai to VA 10Virer,
A t ellteage JulyM'It0At 01050(1 IOW ei
thaa
ilattsurulnieyli;411.T14Aelas.. cern eite lower, awl
rent:Mee men -Kens.
Londorejune 27.- telotie -Corn-Spot gee-
tatious, Anted= mixed, 218 3d. Flour -
Spot quotations, Minneapolis patent, We
Dd. Wheat obpaseage, more inquiry; pur-
ee! No. 1 Northern, Manitoba, Suite, 311
10d; parcels No. 2 Northern, Manitoba,
b3ults;uopte4recetive.leNo. 3 Northern, Mani-
toba, passage, 29s 103,ed. Corn, ou passage.
fino,Parie-Cilose--Wheat, tone firm, June.
201 e0e; September and December, 201,
Maur, tone firm, June 271 35; Sept, and
Dec., 27f 20e. Weather in France, cloudy;
f orec a t, unsettlecl.
Tint VISIBLE SUPPLY.
Al compared with a week ego, the !bible
weedy of wheat In Canada and the nutted
States bas decreased 1,02,000 bushelne cora
etereased 311,000 bushels; oats elecreeeed
160,000 bushel% Tho following 18 a com-
parative statement for the week ending
to.daY, the preceding week and the twee
reopondlng 'week of lest year:
June 27e04. ;hum "e0e04. June 27;03.
Wheat, bu ..14,052,000 16,343,000 17,459,
Oats, bu 4,777,000 4,937,0ee 405.
Corn, ba 5,434,000 , 5,323,000 5,067,000
'1 he visiele supply of a heat in Canada
and the Milted States toeether with chat
afloat do Europe Is 00,418,000 buithels,
against 64,903,000 bushels - in the provlotel
week and 50,099,000 bushels A year ago.
'LEADING WHEAT MARKETS.
Jelly, Sept.
New York 89% 853
St. Louis ........ . 83% 81,
Toledo . . .. . ... ;:62% 1811%
Detroit ..... ...... DO% 36%
TORONTO ST. LAWRENCE MA.ItliCET.
Grain -
Wheat, white, bush ....$0 92 to
Whet, 'red, bush 0 92
Wheet, sprees., beeh0 50
Wheat, goose, bush 0 77 •
Beans, busa 1 35
Barley, busk 0 ll% .• . •
Oats, built ..... 0 36 ye 0 37%
Cr 59 ....
0 55
Eye, bush
hbuusskh
Buckwheat, bush 0 47 O'ii
LIVEEPOOL CRAIN AND rxtoDueg.
lin Ancient Foe
Co health as4 happiness is Scrofula-.
agi ugly as ever since time iranaernorlelo
It causes bunches in the neck, dia.
figures the skin, inflames the mucous
znenabrane, wastes the muscles, weak-
ens the bones, reduces tbe power 01
resistance to disease and the capacity
for recovery, and develops into on
Sumption,
"Two of my children had ocrofula sorel
Which kept growing deeper and kept teem
from going to school for three menthe.
Ointments and medicines did no good anti!
X began giving them Rood's Sarsaparille.
This medicine caused the sores to heal, and
the children have hown no signs ot Wef-
t:Ida since." J. W. McGrew, Woodstock, Ont.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
will rid you of it, radically and. per-
exanentlx. as it has rid thousands.
St. Joseph
A fter a sixteen mon ths' stay in Wilt -
real with her sister and friends, Miss
A. Papinean has returned home. Her
many friends are pleased to see her
r. Alex. Denomy and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary, who have been visiting
• friends at Courtright, have returned
house. The sarvey of the electric road
is progressing. A slight change has
been made in the route, the road from
Cromarty to Resselditle, instead of
cutting through the farms vvill go
straight across the back of the farms.
-Misses Annie Plant and Josephine
Screenan visited friends in Detroit for
a few days during the week, -Mr. Mc-
Pherson, a reporterfrom Ottawa, who
has been here for several days has re-
turned home.
Liverpool, Tune 27. -Wheat, spot nom,
uta); No. 1 California, none in stock; fu-
tures, quiet; July', Os .4(1; Sept, 63 47eld;
Dee., nominal. Corn; Anteriean mixed ue r,
('nay. 48 4(1; American mixed old, easy, 40
6(1; futures, quiet; July, 48 4V. (1; Sept., 4s ,
Dad. Pork, prime mess western, quiet 1
65s; bacon, Cumberland cut, steady, dos: l
short ribs, steady, 30s dd; long .clear mid-
dles, light, firm, 40s; long clear middles,. 1
licavy, firm, 39s 6d. Shoulders, square, !
dun, Zrls. Cheese, Amerleem fittest wbite,
quiet, Xis Cia; American finest, colored, I
quiet, 3Ss 0(1. Tice imports of wheat into
Liverpool last week were :31,400 quarteri
from Atlantic ports, and 2000 from Paeiflo ;
:Ma 90,000 from other ports. The impede
of corn front Atlantic ports last week were
5200 quarters.
0
CATTLE MARKETS.
cables Ilnehanged-Cattle '4c lb.
Higher on Montreal Market.
London, Tune 27.-Cat1ttlian cattle are
eteady at lle to 1214c per lbe, refrigerator
beef, 9%c to 10e per 10. Sheep, steady,
12c to 14e per lb.; yearlings, 15e.
.• MONTREAL X.,TV3e STOOK.
Montreal, June 27. -About 500 head of
butchers' cattle, 40 calves end 500 sheep
and Iambi were odared for sale at the
sky was being carried to the rear on a Eastern End Abattoir to -day. The butch -
stretcher when the Japanese rushed on ers were out strong and there was an as -
from the flank. Three stretcher bearers tire demand for the best cattle and the
were wounded and captured and Capt. priee of these were one-quartee of a cent
Yanchukovsky and BYschkoff were also ;ler ill. higher. than on last week's markets.
captured. We also had two sharpsheot • S1LlpperS brought 42 head of the Ifteeest
and best cattle, paying Sc to 5fiic per lb.
for steers, and 41hc per 10. for balls; good
medium sold at 43.fac to 5c: ordinary me-
diums, 3%c to 4%c, and the COMO1071 StOCIC
Mc to 3%c per lb. Most of the good
!Turing the night of June 25 the ca res were bought ep before reaching tbe
•enemy, a regiment of infantry sand a market. Prices were from '$2.50 to $9
regiment of cavalry strong, remained at en eh. Shippikg sheep sold at 3%c to 4o,
Tuinpu. At 9 •o'clock on the morning; and the others at 32/.0. to 3%c per 10.;
of June 26 a Japanese battalion march- lantbs sold at $2,25 to $4.50 each; good lobe
ed along the Siuyen-Ilaicheng read of fat bees sold at aboute.c per ib.
ers killed, and Lieut. Serpukhovitmoff
and thirteen sharpshooters wounded.
Trump of the :Taps Outdraws.
from Stokhedza, in the direction of
Vandziapudza. The enemy's infantiv
and mountain guns followed the van-
guard at midday. The enemy also le- steers, 55.75 to $6.25; shipping, $1.
sumed the advance on the morning of $5.50; , butcherS', 54.25 'to $5.15; heifers,
Suns 26 from Tuinpu, in the direction $3.50 to $U; news, $2,25 to 54; bulls, $3 to
of Iichalthesun, along the main road, 53.35; stockers and feeders, 53 to $4; stoek-
by the road to the Maotien defile, Ulm bailers, $2.05 to $3.15; fresh cows and
Urlundi, and by the mountainous road springers, dull, 53 to r 55 lower; choke, $40
to the Madiapudze Pass, turning our
to $48; medium to good,e$28 to $35; com-
righntPass., The enemy located in the Mao- I a'on,
N eals-Recelpts, 1100 head, aetive, $4.50
tieAt least a regiment of in- 1 to 47.21
fantfy, with artillery, was ordered 10 Hoge -Receipts, 35,300 head; actieee
proceed along the main road to Liao- , heavy and medium, $5.55 to 55.60; yorkers,
yang. This detachment reached Tidia- 55.45 to 55.55, ; pigs, 55.25 to 55.30; roughs,
54 30 to 54.75' atags 53 to 53.50; dairies.
5520 to 15.50.
• Iambs, active; sbeep, dell; lambs, $5 to
London, June 28. -The Standard's 5t07.2555;;yeetaTga, 513 to $0.e5; wethers, $4.75
Tokio correspondent reports from 513.75 to 54; sheep, ;nixed,
Chinese sources that continuous fir- *2-50 to 114.7k
ing was heard in the direction of
EAST EliFF.ALo CATTLE MAEXICT•
East Buffalo, lune 27. -Cattle --Receipts,
7300 head, 15c to 40c lovver; dull; rime
vaiza at 9 a.m. Tire have received no
further report regarding this movement.
• contiuuous Eiring Heard.
Sheep ffd Lambs-Iteleipts, 7200 head;
I'ort Arthur from. the afternoon of
NEW YORK LIVE STOCE.
New 'York June 27.-Beeres-Recelpte,
June 25 to the morning of June 26. 3037; prime steers, firm to 103 bleier;
others steady; 'bung and cows. steady to
Jap eat Sunk.
15c lower; steers 54.10 to 56,50; bull% 43
lit
to $4.25.; coal's, e1.00 to $4. 'Exports to -
Che Foo, June 28. -Chinese ari iv- morrow, 750 cattle, 1045 sheep *ad 2400
'ing in junks froin the vicinity of quarters of beef.
Port Arthur report that the Russi- birg;g4eWt %29',.;
e yalesealrespror%
ans have ordered all Chinese to leave $6; tops, $0.'25; buttermilks, $2,75 to 13.25.
the place. A number of shells fell in etheep and Leutbs-Recelpts, 16,390; geed
the town of Port Arthur during the Moldy sheep, about steady: others slow
bombardment by the Japanese on to lower; heavy sheep, not wanted; prime
Iambi, firm to a shade medium mad
June 23, but no damage was done, %melon, slow, closing higher;weak; *keep, $2.75
many of them failing to explode. A to 0.75; mills, $2 to $2.50; Iambs, 55 to
Japanese officer, who went on. boatd $7.65; two ears extra, 57.75; culls, *4.50.
Hogs -Receipts, 11,783; market, steady
one of the junks off tho Miaotao Isl- to strong; state
ands, 75 miles south of Port Arthur, gm.° to $5.81). and Pennsylvania hoge,
told the Chinese that one J apanese CRICA.00 LIVE STOCK.
torpedo boat was damaged during Chicago, June 27.-Cattle--Recelpta 17,-
the engagement off Port Arthur on 000, including 1000 TeXalle; market citrons'
.
June 23 and sank in the Gulf of Pe- to lee highee; good to prime steers, $5.60
chili The officer stated that two oth- to $6,65; poor mares, $2,50 to e5; Texas
or Japanese torpedo boats Were bad-
ly damaged.
Condenined Allanton.
VladiVoitock, June 28. -The ;Mize
court has Colidenined the British
steamer Allanton (captured by the
Russian Vladivostock squadron re-
cently in the Straits of Corea) for
carrying, contraband of war, and has
confiscated the ship and her cargo
of 6,500 tons Of anthracite Coal,
valued at $500,000. The firm at
Singapore, to which the coal was
Iconsigned, is the same concern that.
supplied Japan with contraband dur-
ing the Japanese -Chinese war. The
iJapanese schooner capttired by the
Russian torpedo boats at the time of
1 the recent raid has also been con.
derailed. The captains of the prizes
are allowed a month in Which to 5)
peal.
'Won't Run Again.
Ottawa, June 28.-O, 13. Powell,
M.P.P., annoences definitelythat he
will not be a candidate for re-elec-
tion tee the Legislature. Ire says it
takes too much of hie WOW. Mayor
1 Mille IS Sneken of as the probable
ConservatiVe nominee.
fed steers,52 So to $5.25.
Bogs -Receipts, 36,000; market, opened
5e lower, dosed with decli»e and recovered;
mixed and butcherfe, 55.25 to *5.40; good
to choice heavy, $5.35 to $5.45; rongh heavy,
55.15 to 55:30; light, 55,20 to $5,321/2; bulk
of sales, $5.25 to .$5.35.
Sheep--Receipte, 18,000:- gool to choice
itethers, $4.85 to $5; fair to choice mixed,
53.50 to 54.50; native Iambs, $4 to tr.
Wireless Station Working.
Montreal, June 28, -The first of
the seven wireles$ stations which are
being built by the Mareeni ,Company
under agreement with the Canadian
m
Governent was opened for traffic
last Seturday evening. R. is situated
at Fame Point,• 320 miles belOw
Quebec. The first steamer in Con-
nection with it wag the Parisian, out-
ward botind from 'Montreal to Liver-
pool. A large number of mesectges,
Mostly congratulatory, were eit-
thatiged, The second station will be
ready in a fortnight and tWO others
before the end of August.
• Was Ralph lattelow.
Termite., Jun e 28. -The young Men
drowned in the Don en Sunday was
Ralph ITurloW, h. O. P. rt. firerrian.
Who ,boarded 4,t1 tOro.A4O.,.499.PtIPAA
Tudiersinith.
ACCIDENT, -Mr. 'Chas. Rutledge met
with what might have been a very ser-
ious accident a few days ago. Ile was
assisting at pressing hay on the farm
of Mr. James Landsborough, when be
stepped into a trap door in the barn,
falling backward to the floor below, a
distance of several feet. Although
considerably bruised and badly shaken
up be was not seriously iujured and he
is now able to get around again.
WEDDINGS. -Rev. Father Pinson-
neaudt blessed the union of Miss Eliza-
heth Maguire, daughter of Mr. An-
drew Magnire, of Porter's Rill, to Mr.
Thos. Lane, a progressive farmer of
i
this township. The nteresting event
took place at St. Joseph church, Clin-
ton, at 9.30 o'clock,, Tuesdaymorning.
i
The bride, who was attired. n a beau-
tiful gown of white silk, with hat to
match, was assisted by ber sister, Miss
Annie, while the groom was supported
by his brother. After the ceremony
tbe bridal party with their guests
drove to the bride's bome, where a re-
ception was held and dinner served.
The usual kindly things were said and
the bride was not forgotten by her
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lane are spend-
ing their honeymoon in Toronto and
on their return will take up housekeep-
ing on the Mill road. The best wishes
a the community go with them for a
life of happiness and prosperity to-
gether. -"Lewiston" the home of Mr.
I Wit: Dale, of the Huron Road, was
, the scene of a very pretty wedding on
I Wednesday, June 22nd, when his
youngest danghter, Miss Alice, became
the wife of Wesley Nott, a prosperous
young farmer of this township. Rey.
Dr. Cook, of Clinton, tied the nuptial
;knot in the presence of one hundred
and fifty invited guests. Promptly at
13 o'clock to the strains of the wedding
' march, played by Mr.Fred Fowler, the
I young couple took their places an the
Ilawn, under a beautiful arch of flowers
and evergreen. The bride was radi-
antly beautiful in a gown of white silk
with the usual bridal veil fastened be-
comingly with orange blossoms, and
carrying a bouquet of bridal roses.
The groom's charming sister, Miss P.
Nott, looking her sweetest in a dainty
costume of cream chiffon over Nile
green silk, and carrying pink roses.
gracefully, performed the daties of
bridesmaid. George Chesney, of Sea -
forth, very ably assisted the groom,
and little Miss Sproat made a very
pretty ring girl. Congratnlations over,
the party repaired to the spacious din-
ing room, where a dainty wedding slip-
per was served. The groom's gift to
the bride was abeautifill pearl cresent.
The large array of presents received
by the bride were both beautiful and
costly, showing the esteem in which
she is held by her many friends. Both
the contracting parties are well known
and highly esteemed. They will take
up their residence on Maple Lane. The
young couple have the best wishes of
a host of friends for a future happy
life. -A quiet but very pretty wedding
took place at five o'clock Wednesday
evening at theresidence of Mr. Wm.
Carnochan, on con. 4. when their eldest
daughter, Miss Annie M., was married
to Mr, Wm. J. Cameron, a prosperous
young farmer of Tuckersmith. The
ceremony was performed in the parlor
by Rev. F. H. Larkin, and witnessed
only by the itrimedinte friends and rel-
atives of the contracting party. The
couple were nnattended and stood be-
neath a beautiful evergreen and floral
arch. The bride was tastefully attired
in blue voile trimmed with embroider-
ed silk and chiffon and carried a bon -
%met of white roses. The many beauti-
ful wedding gifts attested the warm
esteem in which the bride was held by
her wide circle of friends. The groom
is also widely popular and everybody
joined in wishing them a long, happy
and prosperous voyage on the sea of
matrimony. After the ceremony the
guests sat clown to an elaborate wed-
ding .sopper, the tables being prettily
decorated. Late in the evening a re-
ception was held for the bride and
groom ab the liorrie of the latter's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cemeron, Mill
Road, A large number of neighbors,
friends and relatives were present and
a most pleasant evening spent in danc-
ing and social enjoyment. At the close
of the festivities the couple went direct
to. their home ou Mr. Canleron farm,
4th coneesssion.
EXETER MARKETS.
CHANGED EACH WEDNE.B. A r
IVIaeat„„..,, .. . .. ,m, St
• 88 40
Oats , 29 81
Peas ..... „ • .. 00 09
Potatoes, per lbag. 00 Z0
Hay, per ton 8 00 1)0
2 59
Hides, per 100 lbs ... . . . 5 00 •5 06
Live bogs, per owt. • . 4 DO
Dressed Hogs,, „ 5 75 65
Shorts per cwt ..... „ . , 100 11)5
Bran per cwt 95 195
Flour, pep cwt., roller...
Seed Peas
ANOTHER NEW/ LOT,
Direct from ManitoulinIslatit
For Sale at Exeter Warehouse
%a •
National Brand
Portland Omen%
Seed Oats and Barley.
Wanted
For milling Imposes Wheat. Ceets
Barley, for which top prices will la
at Exeter, Centralia and Olandeboya
Jos. Cobbledick
-TFIE--
ilailk of Com
READ OFFICE, MONTREAL
Capital Paid Up
Rest
6,000,000
- 2,700,000
• A general Banking business transacted..
Interest 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
80 parts of the world,
• THOS ETSHE, GEINIMAL itlasaciva.
E.F.HEBDEIT, STIFT OF BBANOIIES ii CUM Issremou
• CREDITON ONT.
W. S. CHISHOLM,
Manager.,
CREDITON
ROLLER MILLS2
00r>t§01§002D-20-Dee0QtC1CletiMetgi
We are giving excellent
satisfaction •since Re-
modelling our mill.
GRISTING and CHOPPING
DONE PROMPTLY.
1. SWEITZER
lilltiatoFumgrs
441>1
THE..
Kemp & Burps°
Manure Spreader
(Pt'd 1903)
ALSO
Disk Harrows
and Scuffiers
• FOR SALEBY
JANES =MAX,
EXETER FOUNDRY
Exeter, Ontario
Scrap Iron Wanted.
26 Tons, at the highest
market price for immedi-
ate delivery.
re"1- 1‘98 C°t°111 Root
tsiC
ILI.
IrulStblI
rEe4guthlaetor°noin WiSabtlech'
can depend. "in the Stou11
and time of need."
Prepared in two degrees et
strength. No. 1 and No. de,
No. I. -For ordinary cases
Is by far the best dolla
Medicine known.
No. 2 -Per special case -10 degreex
litronger-three dollars per box.
ladies -ask your druggist for Coale%
Cotton Root Compound. Take no .0ther
es all pills, mixtures and imitations Ars
dangerous. No. 1 and No. 2 are solti and
recommended by all druggeste In the De -
;minion of Canada. Mailed to any aderese
en receipt ofaprice and four 2 -cent postage
eittutps., wile cook company, .
Windsor, Ont.
biro°. ili4,3gon;.0,2gagriesst86.1ct in Exeter by Drs. Lutz teed
':1
Ayers_ po
Want your nioustache or beard BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
*beautiful brew T, richbiackt vso ' non actr)00440,111041u141. a 00.1 SalitAitolk
•Keep them in the house;
Take one when you feel bil-
ious or diz2y. They act di-
rectly on the liver.iatrtaz