Exeter Advocate, 1904-7-14, Page 5TIU
• e
Oxerr tntorAtt
published every Thursday' Noteirie at the Ofilee•
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$auders 8c Creech,
PROPRIETORS
Professional Card*.
A. C. RAMSAY, V. B.
nonor Graduate Ontario Veterinary (lollop; Row
orary Fellow in Ontario Veterinw Association. AU
diseases of domestic animals scientifically treated.
Milk fever treated by the latest oxygen treatment.
OFFICE; One door south of Town Hall.
RESIDENCE: Second house north of Presbyterian
Church.
15DR. A. R. KINSMAN, L. D. S., D. D. S.,
Honor graduate of Toronto Univeristy.
DENTIST,
Teeth extracted without any pain, or any bad effects
Office in Eamon'sBlock, west side Main street,
Exeter.
DR. D. ALTON ANDERSON (D.D.S. L.D.S
DENTIST
Rolm Graduate of Toronto University and Royal
College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Also Poet
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-
aeathetie used for painless extraction of teeth.
Office one door south of Carling Bros. store, Exeter:
Medical
DR. T. P. MaLAUGHLIN, MEMBER OF THE
College of Physicians and Surgeons Ontario.
Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur. Office, 'Dash-
wood, Ont.
.41.n.et terriers
HBROWN, Winchelsea. Licened Auctioneer
. for the Counties of Perth and Middlesex.
aleo for the township of Usborne. Sales promptly
attended to and terms reasonable. Sales arranged
at Post Office Wincheisea.
LOOK Am.,
Just arrived, a large shipment
of PRINCE OF WALES CARRI-
AGES and GO-CARTS which ere
very artistic in design and finish;
a good. assortment to choose from.
Come ea,rly 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
Neatly done on shortest notice.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Brices
moderate.
S. MARTIN
-THP---
Exeter Rotior Milt
HARVEY BROS.
Proprietors.
Menufa,cturers of
and Dealers in
FLOUR AND FEED
BRANDS:
PURE MANITOBA.
STAR (Best Family Flour.)
•PRINCESS (Choice Pasery 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,
2 Tons Oil dake
$1.40 per cwt Cheap
Ain't it?
Garden Seeds
The kind that grow
• onsemrsmirmioreid,m04.1.0..,
WM TREVETHICK
Exeter Flour and Feed Store,
• Have you tried our flour? The fin-
est you can get -for IVIONEY, MAR.,
13LES, or
i
t,
Miss Alice Bailey, of
Atlanta, Oa, escaped the sap
geon's knife; by using Lydia E,
Pinidlam's Vegetable Compound,
" Drain Mits. Pieltira,14 -I Wi.$11 to
express my gratitude for the restored
health and happiness Lydia E. Pin he-
bani'S Vegetable tfolnp011114 hta
bruaght into my lif^,
"1 had 'mitered for three years with
terrible pains at, the ilea, of 1)1e1161 t'lla-
tion, and did not now what the troublt.
wa,a until the doeter pronoenced it in -
!lamination of the ovaries, and
proposed an operation,
"1 felt so weak and sick that I felt
sure that I could not survive the ordeal,
and so I told him that I woulcl not un-
dergo it. The following sveek I read
an advertisement in the paper of your
Vegetable Compound in such an emer-
gency, and so I.decded to try it. Great
was my joy to find that I actually im-
proved after taking two bottles, so I
kept taking it for ten weeks, and at tha
end of that time I was cured. I /lad
gained eighteen, pounds and was in
excellent health, and am now.
"You surely deserve great success,
and you have my very best wishes." --
Miss Amon BAILBY, 50 North Boule-
vard, Atlanta, Ga. --;6000 forfeit if original
of aboue letter proving genuineness cannot be pro.
raced.
All sick women would be WiS.6
if they would take Lydia E. Pink-
hawa's Vegetable Compound and
be well.
V1.40,
Ansa Craig
Mr. 0. 11. Emerson, of Meaford, oc-
cupied the pulpit in the Baptist cbu ch
on Sunday. -Miss Edna and Bud Mun-
ro, are visiting friends in Petrolea.-
W. IL Girven, who has been Mina°.
Manager Bell's position at the Stand--
ard Band for the past two weeks, left
Wednesday for his horne in Harriston.
After a two months' stay with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Eynon, Mrs. Lumby has re-
turned to her home in Detroit. -Miss
McLeod and Miss Wilson, having corxr.
pleted the millinery season at White
& May's and. D. Cobbledick are spend-
ing the holidays at their homes in St.
Marys and Acton. -Mr. Earl Hodgii s
and sister, Miss May; are on a trip to
Quebec., via Lake Ontaaio and Biv r
St. Lawrence to Montreal. -H. W.
Morgan who wrenched his knee on
Dominion Day is now getting along
with the aid of a stick.
•
McGillivray
Miss Sinclair, teacher at Morton's
school, con. -7, is enjoying her well
earned holidays at her home in Komo-
ka.-Miss Morton and Miss l3ella, Mc -
Geary, teachers at Oil Springs and
Bannockburn, are spending their, va-
cation at their homes here. -Miss Sad-
ie McCallum, of East Williams, is the
guest of Miss Della McGettry, 4th con.
-Mr. Whittiger has returned to his•
home in Sarnia, after a pleasant visit
at the home of Mr. D. Robinson. -M iss
May Peel, of London, is on a visit to
friends here. -Mrs. Oscar Dorman and
son, Calvin, of Pittsburg, are visiting
at the home of J. C. Dortnan.-Oscar
and • Ivy Plairton, of Adelaide, are
spending their vacation at the home of
Mr. JitiDes MeGeary.
WEDDING. -Wedding bells seem to
be ringing continuously throughout
this township, as week by week we
pen the advent of a McGillivrity girl
from maidenhood: ----fancy free -into
Hymen's paradise. The nuptials which
on Friday, July 1st, made Mr. George
Thompson and Miss Edyth Johnson,
man and wife, are evidence of the
worth, and esteem in which the McGil-
livray girls are held by the McGillivray
boys. The young couple drove over to
Grand Bend where the wedding took
place. As Mr. and Mrs. Thompsonetre
both residents of the 18th concession,
they are well known and very popular
with the young people, and to them we
extend the well wishes of a host of
friends for a life of peace and prosper-
ity.
DEATH. -The death on Friday of
Mrs. McMurtry, heloved wife of James
McMurtry, brought to a. close the life
of one of the few remaining founders
of this township, and takes from view
SL loving wife, To live to the age thet
was her good fortune to enjoy -being
in her 74th year, was sufficient evidence
that her long earthly existence, was
given her for a noble mission, which
has been accomplished in ministering
to the want of, the sick and dying and
those in need, Her experiences as, a
pioneer would filt volumes of stirring
incidents, but these, like many other,
scenes, which are worthy of being re-
corded, will soon pass out to the un-
known. Deceased was a native of Ire-
land and came to this township 48
years ago. She had only been ill a few
days, suffering from paralysis of the
bowels. The fu neve I took place Sun-
day to St. Marys ehurch cemetery,
Brinsley, ktnti wits iztrg.ely attended.
The sympathy of the commtinity is
extended to Mr. illeMurtry, who alone
servives her.
SUPPO
SCOTT'S EilltliSiON serves as a
brI4e to carry the weakened and
starved system along until it Call find,
firm support in ordinary foecl.
tend for fres sample,
SCOTI' & BOWNE, Chemists,
Toronto Onteis.
30e, and;31.0o; all druggists.
..tc. tier. 0.'„*S1
Dy To D EnrsTH222KETSgeANto.
X.44W444' at Liverpool and * peat
11110os s calealea-Live Stock Aleors
Jap Vessels Keeping in Touch
With Ativance en Land.
Their Objective, Thought to De Taitehe,
klao In van to roroo uussfiiaa Itsack7-.
Kaicheu Itsfore Series of Skirmish.
es on July and 8 -Jap Scouts Close t4
VInkow---Iftussians Lose 1,000 Killed ai
'Port Artliur.
Yhikow, July 12. -Japanese vessele
have been seen off Keit:ben. It is
believed that they are keeping in
touch with the advance of land
forces, and that if the Japanese take
Taitchekiao, which is understood to
be their objective, it is thought that
a landing will be merle simultaneous-
ly at Yinkow. •
•The fighting at Xftichou eonsisted
of a series of skirmishes on July 7
and July 8, ending at the occupation
of the town by Gen. Oku's troops.
The Japanese began to push their
advance north at dawn July 9, • and
since then they have proceeded
steadily,
They kept their artillery well to
the front and shelled and occupied
Pintzan, seven miles north of Kai-
chou, at noon July 9. It is now • re-
ported that they are in close touch
with Taitchekiao.
Japanese scouts are close to Yin-
kow. They can be seen on the neigh-
boring hilltops, from which they oc-
casionally fire upon the Russian out-
posts.
asp an xi. Baas.
Tatchekiao, July 12.-A. Russian,
correspondent of the Alsociated
•Press, who has just arrived with the
Russian rear guard after a running
fight from Kaichou, half way here
(Tatchekiao), says: "We evacuated
Kaichou to -day (Saturday) after a
fight lasting through Friday.' We
made a short stand at Pintzan, seven
miles north of Kaiehati. The 'Japan-
ese kept on our heels, and there were
constant exchanges between the Rus-
sian and Japanese batteries. The
Japanese advance stopped eight mil-
es south of here. The fighting along
the road was lively, but our losses
were small. ,
"There had been preliminary skir-
mishing and manoeuvring for posi-
tion around Kaichou since July 5.
On that day two companies were
caught in the hills to the eastward
and surrounded by six Japanese bat-
talions. They cut their way through,
however, and returned to Kaichou,
bringing many wounded." •
Russians Lost 1,000.
Che Foo, July 12.-A European,
who left Port Arthur at 5' o'clock
Sunday afternoon, reports that the
Japanese made a torpedo attack
Sunday afternoon, attempting to
penetrate into the barbor. They were
repulsed without loss to either side.
The European further reports that
on July 7 severe fighting occurred
around Port Arthur. The Russians
claimed to have driven the Japanese
back on all sides, but admitted a
loss of more than one thousand kill-
ed. Several hundred wounded are
said. to have arrived at Port Arthur,
July 8, and it was reported that
more were to come in.
TEE TORONTO FIRE.
o Kellable Conjecture .As to Its Cause-
Insure:ova Committee's Report.
Toronto, July 12. -The report on
the conflagration of April 19 has
been issued by the general insuranci
committee who adjusted the losses.
The cause Was not ascertained. The
electrical appliances of the Currie
building had been inspected four
months previoes• and found in good
order, and the use of an over -heated
stove Was denied by the fuen, "After
investigation," says the report, "It
has been impossible to obtain any
information upon which to base a re-
liable conjecture."
• The total area fire swept was 19.7
acres, less street space, or 15.3
acres of block area, and 98 separate
buildings were burned. All of these,
with the exception of McLaughlin's
stone flour mill, were of briek. No
"fireproof" buildings were involved.
Ordinary mercantile wooden joist
construction prevailed.
The tosses.
There were 838 claims reported on,
involving 2,043 policies. The total
amount adjusted was $9,850,000, to
which is added an estimate of $500,-
000 for losses to foreign unlicensed
companies. Twenty per cent, of the
lost was on buildings. The insurance
• loss was $8,200,000, phis, for un-
licensed companies, $175,000, or, in
all, $8,735,000, or 80 per cent. of
the value of proverty destroyed. The
75 per cent:. co-insurance clause was
found in nearly all policies.
The velocity of the wind during the
• fire ranged from 25 miles, at 10 p.
na, to 33 miles at 2 a.m. Friday,
with a gust at 48 miles between 1
and 2 a.m.
Salvage Is Small.
The salvage Was placed under the
control of the Underwriters' Salvage
Company of New York. Out of 41
ruins examined, only ten were found
to yield anything worth handling,
including seven wholesale dry goods
houses, two wholesale hardware firms
and one wholesale fur business. The
sprinklers in the Brock building are
held accountable for a good salvage.
The conflagration is the Sixth in
t7,8?: in continental history, temper-
. 1
1871-Chitago ..... $250,000,000
187.2-1Thtton ,„ „. 70,000,000
1904-Baltim6re ._ 15,000 000
1892-54, John's NfIce.„ 15,000,000
877--5t. John, N.13.... 18,500,000
loots -The Latest Quotations,
lower than Saturclay, and eon futures d
DiverPool Whet 9nPuttYlire°arceitegit (II re
lower.
Chien°, September wheat eloSed
cent higher thaa Saturday; Septeniber
corn, leic lower. and Septeneier oats, 140
j"ei. 'roArztuN N,LittEE'rs.
London, July 1L -Close - Corn, el*
quotations, American mixed, 21s. gloat. -
Spot quotations, Minneapolis Patent, rs.
Wheat on passage, buyers Indifferent oper-
ators. Cora an passage, arm, but not
&dive,
Mark Lane Miller Market - Wheat -yr.
eiga, Artn awl rather dearer; .11Inglieb, lees
offering and ad higher. Cern-American.
• steady; Danubian, firm. 'flour -American
and English, arm at an advance of 641.
Paris-Chise - Wheat - Tone barely
atendy; auly, 211 30c; November and Febrta•
ary, 211 15e. Flour --Tone barely steady;
J.1117, SR 80e; November and k'ebrunrY,
28130e,
THE VISIBLE sirevx.Y.
• A s compared with a week ago, the vlelble
supply et wheat in Canada and the Dieted
States has decreased 577,000 bushels; corn
decreased 103,000 bushels; oats *creased
91,000 bushels. The following Is a cami
parative statement for the week eadlni
to -day, the preceding week aad the cog -
responding week ef last year;
•••jilly 11, 04. July 4, '04. July 4, 'OS.
Wheat, bu. -13,478,000 14,065,000 14,311,000
Cats, bu, 4,437,000 4,346,000 4,346,000
• Corn, bu. 6,174,0110 6,277,000 7,448,000
• The visible supply of wheat la Canada
, and .tbe meted States, together with that.
' afloat to Europe, is 55,238,000 bushel's,
against 57,815,000 bushels In the previous
eek inid 43,911,000 bushels a tear ago.
LEADING WHEAT 'MARKETS. 'July, Sept
•
sNta. syLoYacisrk
•.92% 84%
97
D:ile4o
utlt 98% 85%
T
Detroit
• ... . 93% 90
95' 00%
TORONTO ST. LAWICENC)I 7KAIREET.
• .
r‘v hh-
Wheat, heat, ure•ha,sb
tteb,nbush..., ,,$0 :)2 to . • • •
0 92 ....
Wheat, spring, bush
Wheat, goose, bush 0 78
Beans, bash. . .. 3 33
leariey, bush • . 0 t
Oats, bush 0 3714 ....
Rye, bush ....... . . 0 66
Peas, bush .0 55
llaWheat, bush 0 47 0 49
LIVERPOOL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
•Liverpool, July 11. -Wheat - Spot, non3.
Mal; futures, quiet; July, nominal; Sept.,
ffs 6%d. Corn -Spot, steady; Americas
mixed, new, 4s 50; American mixed, rad,
4s 5%d; futures, dull, July, 4s 46; Sept.,
is 2%d.
' Bacon,, clear bellies, strong, 43s; shoul-
ders, square, firm, 39s 6d. Hops, la Lon-
don (Pacific coast), steady, £5 15s to Le 15s.,
The imports of wheat into Liverpool last
Week were 18,600 quarters from Atlanta
'ports and 58,000 from other ports.
The imports of corn from aalantle ports
last week were 100 quarters.
NEW voitir DAIRY MARKET.
New York,Suly 11,-Butter,easy; receipts,
9577 street price extras creamery, 17%c to
17%e; official prices, creamery, eommoa to
• extra, 18e to 17e; state'dairy, common to
extra, 18e to 17e; renovated, common to
extra 10e to 15e; western factory, common
to choice, Ile to 131/se; western Imitation
creamerY, common to choice, 18c to 15e.
• Cheese -Nominally unchanged; receipts,
2287; state, full cream, small, white, fancy,
• 8%c; do., fair to good, 8c to allo; do., poor,
614c to 7e; small colored, fancy, 81/2c; do.,
fair to good, 8c to 81/4c; large white and
colored, fancy, 7%c; do., fair to good 714c
to 7%c; do.,.poor, 6e to 7e,; skims, lc to
6y4r. •
Eggs -Strong; receipts 5126; near -by ex-
tras, 21e; do., firsts, 181/2e; western ex-
tras, 19c to 1944c;do., firsts, 18c to 18%e;
southern, 15e to 18y2c; inferiors, 13c to 140.
CATTLE MARKETS.
Cables Steady -Higher Prieee Paid
. for Cattle at Montreal.
London, July 11, -Canadian cattle are
steady at 111hc ,to 13c per lb; refrigerator
beet, 10;ic to 1014c.
TORONTO JUNCTION LIVE STOCK.
Receipts of live stock at the Junction
Cattle Market were the largest of the sew
son -90 carloads, consisting of 1912 cattIP,
05 sheep and 2 calves.
40NTREA.L LIVE STOCK.
Montreal, Que., July 11. -About 500 head
of butchers' cattle, 10 ranch coWs, 200
calves and 500 sheep and lambs, were of -
tired for sale at the East End Abattoir to-
day. The butchers were out strong, and
trade was fair, with higher prices being
paid for all kinds of cattle, excepting the
lean grasshoppers; prime beeves ,sold at
510 to 5%c per lb.; good mediums, 4%c
to 5 c; ordlzfary mediums, 4e to 41/2c, And
the common stock at 3c to 3%c, while the
lean cows sold at 21/2c to 2%c per lb. Calves
mold at $2 to 516 each, or from Sc , to 50
per lb.; shipping sheep sold at about 3%e,
and the others at 3c to 31Ac per lb. Lambs
were In active demand at 52,50 to near
$4.50 each. Fat hogs sold at from 45fic to
near 5e per lb.
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE 2114BFJAT.
East Buffalo N. Y., July 11. -Cattle -Re-
ceipts, 6300 head; active, steady to strong;
pidme steers, $5.80 to 56,30; shipping, 55
to $5.75; butchers', $4.25 to 55.50; heifers,
53.50 to $5.25; cows, *3.25 to $4.55; bulls,
$3.15 to 44.50; stockers and' feeders, $3 to
54.25; stockers, heifers, se.25 to 53; good
fresh cows and springers, 52 per head high-
er; good to choice, $40 to $50; naecitum to
good, $28 to 535; common, $18 to $25. Veal,
--Receipts, 900 head; active, 55 to $7.
Hogs -Receipts, 17,000 head; fairly no.
tive, 5c to 10c lower; heavy, $5.65 to $5.70;
mixed Yorkers and pigs, 55.60 to 56.65:
rough, $4.65 to $435; stags, $3.60 to 04;
dairies, 55.40 to 55,60.
Sheep and lambs -Receipts, 4000 head;
active; iainbs, *5 to *7.50; yearlings, 55.50
to $6;- wethers, 54.50 to 54.75; ewes, 43.15
to 54; sheep, mixed,' 52 to 54.25.
NEW VOEK LIVE :mom.
New York, July 11.--BeeveS-Recelpte,
2826; top steers, about steady; all others,
30c to 20e lower; hulls and cows, firni to
15c higher t; steera, 54.50 to $6.60; one car
(extra), $6.75; bulls, $3 to $4.50; cows, e1.60
to 54.25. Calves-heceipts, , yeal8, 250
o 35e lower; butterniliks, 25c lower; veal,
54.50 to $7.25; buttermilks, $3,75 to $4.25;
fee calves, $4.3714 to $5.
Sheep and lembs-Iteeeipts, 15,255; sheep,
active; good sheep, 15c higher; iambs, In
goinl fternand; sheep, 54.30 to 54.40; top,
$4.50; mills, $2 to $2.75; lambs, 55.75 to
58.75; culls, $5,50; general Sales, *6.50 to
$8.70.
Ilogs--Recelpts, 10,804; market, 1.5'c to
20c lower; %Late and ream, hogs, mainly
$5,80.
CREESM MARIFIE,Ts,
daly'i;n1(12s2tIODY' oial.-thiel°11igarer ctlielaerree1 tat:)"
Ific,c, Rivers presenf were: west's. Pia-
Eilugorald, Whitten, Gillespie and
Cool;. Mr, Cook took 200, Fitzgerald the
hnianee.
F.'herbrooke, Que., Jelly 11 -Better,
17%e; salt, isieeci cheese, 74e.
1904-Toronte 10 35'0 000
• . • • . • .....
Mewl) Huutington Dead,
ITa filo., Mass:, July 12, -Right
Ittiv. Frederick Dan lIttatingtork,
ICpieeopal Bishop of_ central Dioceee
of New York, • died at his summer
home here yesterday afternoon, aged
85 years,
I • 85 Veers the. Limit
I Wilkes-Barre, Pa., July 12. -No
Mtn OVOr 85 years applying for work
on the PelaWate and trildsOn •Rail-
road Will be accepted in the fut.:are.
The officials say that such a malt ia
tO0 old to learn railreadiag, end not
active and vigorous enough or the
hard work required.
411 Stuffed Up
That's tbe condition of many sufferers
from catarrh, especially in the morning.
Great difficulty is experienced, in clear.
ing the head and threat.
No wonder catarrh causes headache,
impairs the taste, sraell and hearing,
pollutes the breath, deranges the stoat.
ach and affects the appetite
To cure catarrh, treatment must be
constitutional -alterative and tome.
"1 was ill for four months with catarrh
In the head anti throat. Had a 1384 cough
and raised blood. I had become dis-
couraged when my husband bought a bottle
of Hood's Sarsaparilla and perauaded me
to try it. I advise all to take it. It hoe
cured and built me up." Mas. HuoseItn.
DOLN1, West Lisconab, N. S.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Cures catarrh -it soothes and strength-
ens the raucous membrane and builda
up the whole system.
•
Stephen Council
The 0011fiCil of the Township of Step-
hen convened in the Town Hall, Orel-
iton, on Monday, July 4th. All pres-
ent, Minutes of previous meeting read
and adopted. Webb -Anderson -that
the By -Law respecting the London,
Parkhill and Grand" Bend Electric
Railway be read the first tiine.-Car-
tied. Mr. John R. Scbroeder present-
ed a petition, signed by the majority
of ownersaffected by Awards made
under The Ditches and Watercourses
Act, asking that perstiout to Section
84 of The Municipal Drainage Act, the
Council should ta.ke.over and transfer
the drains mentioned in the said peti-
tion, constructed under The Ditches
and Watercourses Act to the Municip
al Drainage Act. Auderson-Fink-
beiner-thatthe prayer of the petition
so far as Awards No. (a) 58 and 73 are
concerned be accepted and that the
said drains be and are hereby trans-
ferred from The Ditches and Water-
courses Act to The Municipal _Act.
Anderson -Webb -that W. D. Sanders
and Jos. Guinan be appointed Drain-
age Viewers with powers as provided
by The Municipal Drainage Act, R.S.
0., 1897., Chap. 226, Sec. (a) 1, 2, 3, 4.
Carried. Yearly -Webb -that F. W.
Farucomb be requested to make a re-
port with the Drainage Viewers o
What is known as the Mud Creek
Drein, which was constructed under
The Municipal Drainage Act, and such
drains as have been transferred from
The Ditches and Watercourses Act to
the Municipal Drainage.Act, as to re-
pairs and maintainance and lands lia-
ble to assessment as provided by Sec-
tion 76 of the Municipal Drainage Act.
Carried. Anderson -Yearly ----that
Win, Lewis, Edward Brokenshire and
Wm. Oliver, be appointed Inspectors
of noxious weeds for the Township of
Stephen. -Carried. By -Laws Nos. 6
and, 7 appointed Drainage Viewers and
Inspectors of Noxious Weeds, having
been read the third time were passed.
The following orders were passed.
Good Roads .Machine Co, repairs for
grader and express,$8.65; Do., edge fax
grader, scraper and express, $18.30; F.
W. Farncorube, surveying 3rd S.R.,
$16.25; S. Prouty, rep. bridge, Con. 4,
$1.50; F.Haist, brick bats, 3rd S.R.,
$1.50. R. Gower, work in Hill's pit,
$19.50;j.W.Lawson, do., $8; 0. Kienzle
et al, grading, $193.75; J. Finkbeiner,
etilvert,$2; H. Spearman/work on con.
18, $10; W. Maier, rep. road on con, 18,
$6; T. Bison, soft elm lumber, $6; R.
Hodgins, rep. mud creek bridge, 1st S.
Be 81; Do., building bridge, Con. 18
and 19, $6; J. H. Willis, repairs and
lumber for Staulake's bridge, $1.50: J.
Lawson, burying one sheep, 50c.; T.
Webb, repairs to bridges, Sutton's and
Moir's, $15.75; G. Webb, rep. to wash-
out and dram, $2; G. G. Mason, repairs
to Moir's bridge, $9.50; J. G. ,Wein,
contract work con. 6, $23.15; Do., cut-
ting ice and other work, $3; Do., cone
work on E.S.R., $11.25; J. Gill, putting
iu concrete tile, $15; J. Stetter), rep.
culvert and bridge, also burying sheep,
$11; Allen & Tetreau, rep. road and
bridges, $83: S. Morrison, do., $6.50;
Do., contract on blk. 2., O. R. . $1.50;
H. Wilson, rep.. road. and lumber, S.B.
$8.58; R, Hicks, putting in culvert,
(Deve) $1eD.McIsatic, constructing new
bridge, $8.50; J. Hepburn, drawing 0
loads of bats, 1st S.R., $3; W. Picker-
ing, rep. bridge C. R., $1.50, Do., cern.
work, blk. 10, $1.25; A. Hooper, elm
lumber, $7.70; Do., and others, work
on bridges N.B., $12.10; J. Kellerman,
spikes cor. culvert, Ziler's S.R., 35c.;
C. Stade, work on 00n. 12, and corm
work, $14.50; Ford and Heitman, work
and material at Ford's bridge, $15.40;
S. Davis, rep. culvert on L. R., $1.50;
Do., rep. bridge, $1.50; A. Ireland, dig-
ging drain and drawing gravel, $2, J.
Baird, Rods for bridge, Sauble Line,
$1; J. Zeller, rep. culverts con. 18, $2;
J. Ziler, rep. bridge and planks, $2.75;
T. Keys, 3 boxes and hauling same,
Ratz's 3 S. R., $3.50; F. Preeter stone
fax bridge con. 11, 50c.; W. Brown,do.,
$1: E. Rader 600 Elm plank, $13.20; M.
Ziler, Red Beech, $6; Do., gravel and
work in pit, $29.84; H. jones, cleaning
dirt out cif ditch, L.R., $1.50; M. Leary,
contract on blk. 2, E.S.R.,' $28.80; J.
Heaman, rep. bridge, 3rd S.R., 75c.; J.
Kestle, cone., work and rep. culvert;
$4.50; G. Orange, gravel. $6.80; H. L.
Kraft, contracts on E.S.R., $141; Do.
gra vel fpr pit, tp., $10.32; Do., do., N.
B., $1.28; W. Hill, work in pit, $11.50;
Do., damages fax opening pit, $10; J.
Love, rep. culvert, $10; S. Stanlake,
rep. bridge and spiles N.B.. $11.65;
F. Green. work on bridge N.18,, $2; G.
Down, tile across road, 75ce 11 Rader,
/ P
tile N.13., $5.50; Jos. Pollock, contract
.blk. 10 C.R., $16.25; C. Prouty, gratui-
ty, $25; D. Westtnan, part payment of
concrete tile aeconnt, $100; W. 0.1ins-
ton, balance of gravel account, $14.04.
Council adjourned to meet again in
the Town Hall, Crediton, on Monday,
August 1, at 1 o'clock p. in.
H. tinier; Township clerk.
..,„,
Noah Furtney, employed as hostler
Ritlet's Hotel Mileer ton, wits found
hanging to one of the be un' in the
stithle Saturday morning. Ile had
gotie deliberately About the ant, and
stripped off all his clother.
EXETER MARKETS
()RANGED EACH WEDNESD
28 40,
29 31
00 60
Potatoes, per bag . 00 60
Hay, per ton. . - _ ...... 8 00 8 00
Flour, per cwt., roller.... • 2 50
Butter.. . ... ........., .• 12
Live hogs, per cwt 500
Dressed Rogs, .. - ..., , 5 75 6 25
100 •10
43ran per owt .. „ , . 05 95
WoOl...... ... . . ......... 1.0
Shorts per cwt. , 4 0 *
Seed Peas
ANOTHER NEW LOT,
Direct from Manitoulin Island
For Sale at Exeter Warehouse
'4014
National Brand
Portland Cement
Seed Oats and Barley.
Wanted
For milling purposes Wheat, Oats
Barley, for which top prices will be
•at Exeter, Centralia, and Clandeboye
Jos. Cobblediel.r.
•
gillialltS Nag Oallaga
HEAD OPFICE, MONTREAL
Capita! Paid Up !. 6,000,000
Rest & Undivided Profits 3,218,959
95 BRANCHES IN CANADA
Interest at most favorable current rates from date
deposited allowed ob Savings Bank accounts and De-
posi t Receipts.
ConunermalLetters of Credit issued, twailable in
China, Japan and other foreign countries.
Travelling Letters of Credit issued to travellers in
all parts of the world.
A general Banking business transacted.
SAVINGS B.ANRe.
TECOS FYSHE, GENERAL MANACIBIL
E.F.REBDEN, Burr OF BRANCHES S4 Omar Imams
CREDITON BRANCH
W. S. CHISHOLM, Manager.
• CREDITON
ROLLER MILL'S.
OO.D.O&DOODOODOCOCRIC4V-iU C. -OCR!
We are giving excellent
satisfaction since Re-
modelling our mill,
GRISTING and CHOPPING
DONE PROMPTLY.
1. SWEITZEt?
Notice t 1111M
„i„,4
THE
Kemp & Burpee
Manure Spreader
ALSO
(Pat'd 1903)
Disk Harrows
and Scufilers
FOR SALE BY
JAMES MI7311141:71,
EXETER FOUNDRY
• Exeter, Ontario
Scrap Iron Watted.
20 Tons, at the highest
market price for immedi-
ate delivery.
Hay Council
00uncil met Monday, July 4. All
present. Minutes of previous meeting
read and approved. A regist ta tion of
the Police Trustees of Zurich, request-
ing the council to levy a special re to of
three mills on the assessment of the
Police Village, was laid before the
Council, the prayer was granted. The
following accounts were ordered to be
paid -T. Howald, grading eon. 16, $9;
J. Galster. Woricieg grade'', $22,75: M.
Denoinie, rep. culvert, L. R., $2,50; IL
Rupp, team for grader, $25.50; Zurich
Flax Om, do., $28.50; J. Laporte. dee
$9; J. Mosseati, rep. bridge, con, 5, $1;
F. Green, doe 8.I3., $12.75; FeWeiberg,
do., $2. 50; 11. Walper, bridge, s.L.,
con. 13 and 14, $18; W. A relersou,
ciil-
vert, con, 2, $3.50; Treasurer, Stonley,
re Kippen an ard, $6.501 Prondfoot,
Ilaya & re judgment of Not ri nee
Ducharme, $100; Glarlmyn & Situthury
payment of costs re suit M. Ducharine
$375, Connell adjourned till illity 1st.
Ayers The great rule o?liet
Keep the bowels tygular.
Ireir,t3irsit
BUCKING H•
AM'S DYE
Want your moustache or beard
•amount brown or rich• blacktseimat awn Moms at a, r, saa.see4I038048.84
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