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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-7-28, Page 5THE (gzerttr gOvocatt, published every Thursday Morning at the Offiee. MAIN -STREET, -- EXETER. -By the - ADVOCATE PUBL I EH I NG COMPANY TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Dollar per annum if paid in advance, 41.50 if not so paid. Zateesroatimixec Mateo osa .K.pplach. tea= No paper discontinued until all arrearag es are paid. Advertisements without specified directions will be published until forbid and charged accordingly. Liberal discount made for transcient advertisements inserted for long periods. Eery description of JOB BEINTING turned out in the finest style, and at moderate rates. Cheques, money orders, &c., for advertising, subscriptions, etc., to be ntade payable 0 Sanders & Creech, PROPRIETORS Professional Cards. A. C. RAMSAY, V, S. 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 ILO. RESIDENCE: Second house north of Presbyterian Church. aDR. 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 Fansoll's Block, west side Main street, Exeter. Da. D. ALTON ANDERSON (D.D.S. L.D.S DENTIST Honor Graduate of Toronto University and Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Also Poet Graduate of Chicago School of Prosthetic Dentistery (with Alluminurn, 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. aledleal DR. T. P. MoLAUGHLIN, MEMBER OF THE College of Physicians and Surgeons Ontario. Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur. Office, Dash. wood, Ont. Auctioneers HBROWN, Winchelsea, Licened Auctioneer I I • for the Counties of Perth and Middlesex. also for the township of Usborrie. Sales promptly attended to and terins reasonable. Sales arranged at Post4Office Winchelsea. • Just arrived, a large shipment of PRINCE OF WALES CARRI- AG-ES and. GO-CARTS which ere very artistic in design and finigh; a good assortment to choose from. Come early and pick out the good enes. Bicycles We are again shuvving Cleveland Bicycles fitted with Cushion Fram- es which make long journeys seem short and short journeys too short Repairing Neatly clone on shortest notice. • Satisfaction guaranteed. Brices moderate. 8. MARTIN -THE-. Exeter Roller Mill HARVEY BROS. Proprietors. Manufacturers of and Dealers in FLOUR AND FEED BRANDS: PURE MANITOBA. STAR (Best nanny 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. 2 Tons Oil Cake , $1.40 per cwt. Cheap Ain't it? Garden Seeds The kind that grow 4,14INIVI• TREVETHICK Exeter Flour and Feed Store. Have you tried °Ur flout? The fin- est you Ofill get -for moNigy, HLES, or BREAD, r 4 Miss Gannon, Sec'y Detroit Amateur Art Association, tells young women what to do to avoid pain and suffering caused by female troubles. " DEAR Mus. PrItansu:- I can Con • scientiously recommend Lydia E. Plukham'S Vegetable Compound to those of my sisters suffering with female weakness and the troubles which so often befall women. I silt- fered for months with general weak- ness, and felt so weary that I had hard work to keep up. had shooting- pains, and was utterly miseratie. In my dis. tress (was advised to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, and it was a red letter day to me when I took the first dose, for at that time my restoration began. In six weeks I was a chaiaged woman, perfectly well in every respect. I felt so elhted and happy that I want all women who suffer to get well as I did." - Miss GUILA GANNoN, 359 Jones St., Detroit, Mich., Secretary Amateur Art Association. - a6000 forfeit If original of above letter Pretlitiff grnielneness cannot De produced. When one considers that Miss Gannon's letter is only °ilea the countless hundreds which we are continually publishing in the news- papers of this country, the great virtue of Mrs. Pinkham's medicine must be admitted by all. Corbett LI. C. Corbett and family, of Sarnia, are the guests of friends in this village and at Brinsley.-After spending sev- eral months in North Dakota Mr. F, Steeper has returned here. -The bat( r factory recently shipped 147 boxes of butter. This was the product result- ing from two weeks work. -Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson have as a guest their son, Mr. Wellwood Thompson of Guelph. -Miss Sadie Hodgins has re- turned from a incinth's visit with her brother, Rev. W. W. Hodgins, of To- ledo, Ohio. -Miss Jean Cummings, of Toronto, spent last week visiting here and in Forest. Kippen • COMING BACK. -Mr. John White- man, who some months ago removed from this vicinity and•took up his res- idence in Exeter, where he intended spending the remainder of his days in the enjoyment of a well earned retire- ment, has decided to return here and cast in his lot again with us. With this object in view he has purchased the Redmond. property in this village from Mr. Gilbert Dick and will occupy it. Mr. Whiteman has secured a very comfortable home, as ,in addition to the residence there are five acres of bincl. Looking after this will keep him from getting lonesome and will prevent the•time hanging heavily on his hands. Their old friends will wel- come them back again as they Were always the kindest of neighbors and the best of citizens. Clinton At the age of 72 years and 11 months the life of Wm.Dodds, one of our most widely known and respected citizens, was brought to a close after a short illness. The marks of old, age had made their appearance upon him, but he had not complained to any great extent till a few days ago when he seemed bag° down hill very :rapidly and at last lost control of his limbs, passing peacefully away on Wednes- day evening of last week. He came to this country when quite young and followed the trade of a sawyer until a few yeare ago. He was on the pay roll of the late Jas. Fair as far back as 1864, but sorue years after went into partnership with his brother in Blyth, hut returned before long to his old place. His wife, who predeceased him many years, was a Miss Walking- shaw, brother of James Walkingshaw of town. Two children were born to them, Mrs. A. J. Holloway and Miss Jessie. He possessed a very quiet and reserved nature, ,honest to the letter and a staunch liberal. New Military Feature. As a regular feature of the program before the Grand Stand, both after- noon and evening, at the Citnadian National exhibition, Toronto, August 29th to Sept. lOth, will bepresented an Artillery Musical Drive. For the first time outside of England this exhibition I will he given with six instead of four. guns and with six horses to each gun, ' Music will be furnished by the fait.; ous Black Watch Band, the musical feature of this years exhibitin, and which visits Canada for this event by the gracious permission of His Majesty Ring Edward VII and the Command- ing Officers of the 42nd Royal High- landers. 401, ' Disease takes no summer vacation. If you need flesh and strength use. Scott's Ennuision summer as in winter. Send for free sample, SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Toronto, Ontario. sot. and Pool ell druggists, TRIBUTE TO LOU S•O-ROLE-8: , THE MARKETS Dowerod With a City's TrIbute la Miles *of Salute, ()nears end Acclaim - 00,000 in ire etent,s Park, Toronto, July 26, -If "ono crowded hour of glorious life is worth an ago without a name,'"roronto is rolling tip the debt of ages rapidly, 'and there are some more still pros- ' poet, Probably so young a man nev- er before received such a magnificenb ovation, and if for no other reason yesterday's reception to Lou Scholes, winner of the Diamond Sculls, ama- teur reWing champion of the world, may be historic. The city spoke for the nation, and there is not a town- ship in the Dominion, not a spot where the wine runs or the lagging post bears its message, but sympa- thetic hearts will thrill to know that the city of the people gave her warmest welcome from. her own heart, and from the heart of the Do- minion, to the latest home -coining hero of Canada', Not mere villao ct,neetie inspired the enthusiastic Pag- eantry of the occasion, but the con- sciousness that Lim Stholes had ad- ded another lustre to the Maple Leaf of the two oceans. The Welcome at Buffalo. At Buffalo, when the Toronto -bound Party arrived, they were taken in hand by Sheriff Harry Kaiser, Dun- can McLeod and Jan D. Kanamon, entertained at breakfast and then driven around the city. When the train reached Lewiston Lou got a great welcome from the railway and customs officials there, as well as from the number of tour- ists awaiting the boat. Corona Was Crowded. , The Coronna presented a pretty spectacle as she approached the dock.' The decks we alive with a. gaily dressed crowd, flags and bunting wav- ed and the Highlanders' band struck up the strain that everybody wanted to hear -"See, the Conquering Hero Comes." Lou, looking rather embar- rassed at the friendly ordeal that he was to face, strode down the wharf atairway bearing the oars with which he had pulled to victory, and mod- estly bowed acknowledgment of the cheers. Several hundred people had taken advantag-e of the special. trip to wel- come the home -comer, and E. F. Clarke, M.P., and J. J. Foy, H.C., also delighted to do honor. Lou also received the congratulations of, his sisters, the Misses Scholes, and Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Jack Scholes and of Miss Tozer, his charming betroth- ed. At Niagara-oikhe-Lake a big crowd at the wharf che,ered itself hoarse. In Toronto Bay. The aquatic feature of the civic re- ception was a success. Viewed from the Corona, the flotilla of steam craft, yachts and small boats of var- ious kinds, decked with flags, had a a fine appearance. The small gun on the Cruiser boomed out a salute, which was taken up on the steam whistles of the Chippewa, Lakes„ide and several other boats, while the occupants of all raised their v.oices in cheers and song. The band play- ed patriotic airs, and then drifted softly into the strains of "Home Sweet Home," in whical many joined in the singing. , When the -Parade Started. Nearly an hour was spent at the wharf while salutations were ex -'changed and coitgratulations given. The crowd meanwhile grew denser, and it was with difficulty that a nar- row lane was preserved by the po- lice. Dy 6 o'clock the procession got un- der way; the official program being honored in the breach. Mr. Scholes and his father ca.me first, and the champion was generally recognized, a storm of cheers greeting him all the way up to Queen street. Beyond thishe tcheering was gusty and fitful, bursting out from time to time, where men were more thickly gather- ed. The ladies were everywhere, and waved their good wishes in dainty lace and lawn. In the Park. Arrived at Queen's Park there was a demonstration round the pavilion. Fifteen or twenty thousand people surrounded the enclosure, and repro- sentative people of all classes ming- led with the throng. Acting Mayor Ranesden made the presentation of a cabinet of silver on behalf of the city and read the address. Lou made a very modest reply. Ald. Jones, Coatsworth, Hay, Ned Malian, John Scholes, the champion's father, Mulqueen, his trainer, Ed. Durnan, and E. F. Clarke, M.P. This closed the speaking and the public func- tions, and then the champion and his family went home, Still After cordaseo. Montreal, July 20. -Judge Win- chester took more evidence yesterday in the Italian cases. A letter was read addressed to Superintendent Burns of the C.11.H., showingthat Mr. Cordasco had begged leave to exact fees from the men, giving as a reason that he did not receive a re- gular salary from the company. Other witnesses were examined, and testified that Cordasco had stated that he was ready to give work to any number of Italians at $1.50 a day. Long, Bitter- Eight. Chicago, July 26. -With all peace negotiations broken off and with all the allied trades unions employed at the different plants, with the excep- tion of the teamsters and the sta- tionary engineers, out prt strike in sympathy with the butcher workers, who quit work two weeks ago, the stock yards strike lag night 'me set- tled down to what promises to be a long, bitter fight. • Railway Taxation Commission, Toronto, July 26. -Secretary Wil- kinson of the Railway Taxation Committee is in his ollice again. Pettpiece, M.P.P., is expected to -day, "' Prof, Adam Shortt went home direct to Kingston, and Judge Belt also returned home, The Com- mission will etart out again heXt fontlay for Augusta, Maine, Boston and New York., Oman Pelee* Pinner at Liverpool sad Ch.le4go-1.4ve Stock Harkets-The Latest ettotsibonts. Bromley Fiveeing, July 25, 141nrpooi wheat fa -tarts closed to -day MA to VI nigher than saturdny, and cora fu - Vireo %d higher, At Chicago' Sept. wheat closed le higker than Saturday, Sept, corn Yee higher aud Sept, oats %c higher. ronams -nrAnna-rs. London -Close -Corn -Spot quotation', Americamixed, 21s. Flour -Spot mime - aeons, 27s, w1teat-00 passage rather easier. Corn -On passage quiet but steady. Mark Lane Miller elarket-Wheat-Wor- eign end LInglish arm and rather dearer. Corn-Atnerican and Danubian firm. Eltalif --American firm at au advaace of 66. Eng- lish quiet but steady. Parts-Close-eWheat---Tone steady; July 211 70e, Nov. and Feb. 221 400. Flour -- Tone steedy; july 291 10e, Nov. and Feb, 291 55c, THE VISIBLE SUPPLY. As compered with a week ago, the ThIP oupply of wheat In Canada and the United States has decreased 544,000 bush- els; corn decreased 38,000 bushels; oats de- creased 879,e00 bushels. The following is a comparative statement for the week end- ing to -day, the preceding week and Om correspondiug week of iast year ; July 25,04. July 18,'04. July 25,113. Wheat. be...12,175,000 12,719,000 12,950,000 Oafs, ion. 3,007,000 3,886,000 5,229,000 Corn, bu. .... 6,046,000 6,084,000 7,311,00. The visible supply of xhest in Canada and the United States, together with that afloat to Europe, is 01,855,000 busliele, against 52,079,000 !matte's in the previous week, and 42,934,00 bushels a year age. • LEADING WHEAT MARKETS, July, Sept. Dee. New York may, 92 91141 DStu.luLtokuis 91 84 100 58 •••.: % .... Toledo 94% 90% 014 Detroit 97 91 92% TORONTO ST. LAWRENCE HASLET. GrWliihne"st, white, bush $0 92 VS $.••-• Wheat, red, 0 92 Wheat, spring, bush.- 0 921h • • 64 Wheat, goose, bush.- 0 78 Beans, bush. 1 35 Barley, bush. Oats, bush. 0 37% 051 Rye, bu. 0 56 sh. Peas, bash. . 0 55 Buckwheat, bush. 0 47 17111 LIVERPOOL GRAIN .tND PRODUCE. Liverpool, July 25. -Wheat -Spot noted. nal. Futures tirm; July nominal; Sept. CS 81,a„c, Dee. 6s fiaad. Corn -Spot quiet; American mixed, no% 4s 4Y.c1; Atuerican mixed, old, 4s 5%6. Futures quiet; .Tuly nominal, Sept. 4s 2%cl. Bacon -Short rib firm, 455. Lard -Amer - lean refined, in pails, quiet, 358. Cheese -American finest white steady, 37s. Flops -In London (Pacific coast), steady, £6 to Di les. Rosin -Common steady, is 73,aci. The imports of wheat into Liverpool last Week were 10,400 quarters from Atlantic ports and 57,000 from other ports. The imports of corn from Atlantic porta last week were 8100 quarters. NEW YORK DA.IRT MARKET. New York, July 25. -Butter --Steady; re- ceipts, 9367; street prices, extra creamery', 17%e to 17%c. Official prices, creamery, common to extra, The to 171/2c; state dairy, common to extra, 12e to 17e; renovated, common to extra, 10e lo 1.5c; western fac- tory, COTTITROO to choice, 10e to :i3%e; west- ern imitation creamery, common to choice, 13c to loc. Cheese -Steady; receipts, 11,327; state, full cream, small, white, fancy, 1%e; do., fair to good, 7%c to 734c; large white, fancy, 7%c; do., fair to good, 7e to 7%c; do., pod., 61/ec to 6%c; swan colored, fancy, 8c; do.; fair to good, 71/2c to 7%c; do., poor, fiaie to 6%c; large colortel, fancy, 73/2c; do., fair to good, ie to 72/4e; do., poor, 6174c to 63ic; skims, full to light, le ei 5e. Eggs -irregular; receipts, 13,514; state, Pennsylvania and nearby, .fancy, selected, white, 24c; do., firsts, 191/2c; western. ex- tra selected, 20c to 20.1/4e; do., firsts, 19c to 191/2e; southerns, 16c to 18c; do., in- feriors, 14c to 15c. ... 041 CATTLE MARKETS. Cabled Are Leaver-U.S, Centres AU. Report Lower Quota -dons. London, July 25.Cattle are lower at lle Lo lae per lb.; refrigerator beef, 11%e to 114c; sheep, lie to 12e, dressed weight. TORONTO JUNCTION LIVE, STOCK. Receipts of live .stock at the Union Stock Yards were the largest of the scason-111 carloads, composed of 2205 cattle, 29 sheep, 10 hogs and 2 chives. Exporters sola all the way from $4.75 to $5.30 per cwt., " but very few loads brought the latter figure, the bulk selling at $485 to $5.1-5 per cwt. Export bulls sold at $3.75to 84 per cwt., and export cows at $3.50 to $3.85 per ewt. Butchers' cattle sold as follows : Extra choice heifers, 1200 to 1250 lbs. each, sold at 54.75 to $5 per cwt., but the bulk of these were bouglat for export; loads of good sold at $4.40 to $4.6e; felt' to good, mixed, sold at $3.85 to $4; rough to inferior at $3 to $350 per cwt. mONTILEAL LIVE STOCK. Montreal, July 25. -About 800 head of cattle, 100 calves and 800 sheep and lambs were offered for sale at the East End Abattoir to -day. The large supplies of cattle in such warm weather had le de- pressing effect on the market, and/nice* /WO lower all round. Prime beeves sold at 4:4c to ec per lb.; good mediums, 4c to 41/2e; ordinary mediums, 31ac to 3%c; and the common stock, 2-1,ec tb 33/4c per lb. Calves sold at 52.50 to 510 each, or 3c to Sc per lb. Shipping sheep are 3%e per Ib., the others at 3e to 3%c per lb. Lambs sold at 52.25 to 54.50 each. Heavy, fat hogs sold at about 5c; mixed lots, 5%c, and good lots at 5!4,e per lb. EAST BUIPPALO CATTLB MARKET. East Buffalo, , July 25.-Cattle-Receipte, 6800 head; fairly active; 15e to 25e lower; prime steers, 55.75 to 56.15; shipping but- chers', $4.75 to $5,50; heifers, 53.50 to 54.75; cows, 58 to $4.25; bulls, 52.75 to 54; stock- ers and feeders, *2.50 to 54; stock helfere, 52.25 to 52.75; fresh cows and springers strong; good to choice, $45 to $55; medium to good, $35 to $42; common, 522 to 528. Veals--Recelpts, 1200 head; slow, *4.50 to 56.50. Bogs -Receipts, 15,300 head; active, 10e to 15e higher; heavy, 55.50 to 55.60; mixed, 55.55 to 55.65; yorkers, 55.55 to 55.70; pigs, 55.60 to 55.70; rousts. $4.50 to 54.75; stags, $4 to $4.50; dairies, $5.40 to $5.60. Sheep and Lembo -Receipts, 7500 letad; lambs active and higher; sheet/ slam • lambs, $4.50 to 57; yearlings, $a to gew, 55.75; wethers, 54.50 to $4.7a; Nees, $3.75 to 54; sheep, mixed, 52 to $4.23. NEW YoitK LIVE STOCK. NOW' Y.ork, jelly 2.1.-Beeees-Recelpt8, 3452. Steers 10e to 15c higher; bulls firm; cowd steady to 15e higher; steers, 58.60 to all; one ear extra do., 56.25; steers and oxen, mixed, 54.25; bulls, $2,71x to $4.40; cows, $1.15 to 54.25; extra, do., 84.60 No eXPo°11'vtosstfIttitelYee Elpts, 3875. active and 25e to 50c higher; coinmon to choice vents, $4 to 57.00; bottermilks at $3.26 to $3.75; west- ern chives at 54. Sheep and Lambe -Receipts, 17,336; high- er; sheep, $3 to 5e,75; cetens, $5; culls, $2 to $2.50; lambs, 54,75 to $7.50; state do., and trash at $4 to 54.50. Hogs -Receipts, 8023; market 5e to 10..i lower, at $5.70 to 55.85 for state and Penn- sylvania hogs. ..Threo Killed in it Weeelt. Buffalo, X, Y,, July 26.-A, special to The Everting, News froln Delavrin, says three teen, Were killed and two 'others 'were injured in a head-on collision between two •freight traintl Soar that 'village yetterday. • Itching Skin Distress by day and night -- That's the complaint of those who are so /unfortunate as to be afflicted with Eczema or Salt Rheum -and Out- ward applications do not cote, They can't. The source of the trouble is in the blood -make that pure and this scal- ing, burniag, itching skin disease will clis4.1"wPaesart.aken with an itching on my arms which proved very disagreeable. I colieluded it Was salt rheum and *aught bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla. In two daye after I began taking it I felt better and it was, not long before / was cured. Have never had any skin disease since." Mas. IDA E. WARD, Cove Point, Md. Hood's Sarsaparilla rids the blood of all impurities and cures all eruptions. By -Law No. 8, 1904 To open up the Road between Lots Fifteen and Sixteen in the Four- teenth Concession of the Town- ship, in accordance with the sur- vey and rePort made by F. W. Earnconabe, P. L. S., dated the 2nd day of July, A. D., 1904. BE IT ENACTED by the Municipal Council of the • Corporation of the Township of Stephen, THAT WHEREAS the correct and true Boundaries of tbe side -road between Lots 15 and 16, in the 14th Concession of the Township of Stephen, hatve not been heretofore ascertained or proper- ly defined. AND WHEREAS the Council of the Township of Stephen requested F. W. Farncombe, Esq., P. L. S., to carefully locate the true Northern and Southern Boundaries of the said road. .4ND WHEREAS the said F. W. Farneombe, Esq., P. L. S., did make a survey of the said road in accordance with the said request and has made Ins report as follows: London, Ont., July 2nd, 1901 Henry Eilber, Esq. Clerk of Stephen, Crediton, Ont. DEAR SIR:- In accordance with your instructions I have made a survey of the Road Allowance between Lots 15. and 16, in the 14th Concession of Stephen. Taking my bearing from the end of the Concession of the Townline be- tween Stephen and McGillivray and using stbne monument at corner at Shipka, stake. on south,side of road at blind line, between Concessions 13 and 14 and post at south-west corner at Con. road 11 and 15, all of which I found to be practicably in alignment, I ran a random line northward along Oon. road 11-15 to the side -road, and thence eastward turning off angle . to same bearing as Town. Line on an off- set of 60 links northward from tbe true line of the North and South sides of the roads throughout. found that present road is graded , a little to the North of true line at rear ! end, that only three of the trees re- cently cut are on the road allowance, viz.: two basswood trees and one elm tree about 60 rods from the Concession road. I located corners of Road from prey. ions knowledge of position of stake at N. 'W. angle of Lot 15, Con. 14. which was planted opposite the nxiddie of fence which agrees with present stake on the west side of the road. Your obedient servant, F. W. Farncombe. THEREFORE be it fnrther enacted hy the Municipal Council of the Cor- poration of the Township of Stephen, 1. THAT the line, road or highway or run, staked and reported on by the said F. W. Farncomb, P. L. S., having ;t width of sixty-six feet, shall be the true road allowance between Lots 15 rind 16 in the 14th Concession of the Township of Stephen; and that all per- sons now in possession thereof shall forthwith give up such possession for public travel. 2 THAT the Reeve and Council of Township of Stephen are hereby auth. orized to instruct any Path -master in the locality or other person to remove any obstructions. which may be found on the said road allowance as surveyed. Passed' this day of .4. D. 1904 Reeve Clerk The above is a true copy of a propos- ed By -Law to be taken into consider- ation by the Council of the Township of Stephen, at the Town Hall, Credi- ton, on Saturday, August 20th, A. D., 1901, at the boor of 7.30 o'clock p. m. Henry Eilber, Clerk of the Tp. of Stephen. Dated, Crediton, July 15th, 1904. EXETER MARKETS. 011A,NGED BACH WEDNESDAY Wheat. , ,,,, - 89 90 8.8 Oats. 31 Peas . 60 60 Potatoes, per bag. , „ 60 60 Hay, per ton., , „„ 8 09 8 00 Flour, per e‘Vt., 2 50 Butter •13 Eggs 14 Live hogs, per cwt... , 5 00 Dressed Hogs. „ 5 75 6 25 Shorts per cwt. ..... 1 00 1 05 Bran per cwt 95 95 Wool • 16 Barley,- 411,1.10.01...... 37 Seed Peas ANOTHER NEW LOT, Direct from Manitoulin Island. For Sale at Exeter Warehouse National Brand Portland Cement Seed Oats and Barley. Wanted Foi milling purposes Wheat, Oats Barley, for which top prices will be at Exeter, Centralia and Clandeboye Jos. Cobbledick -THE- illerolints !Mutat GoRoila HEAD OFFibE, MONTREAL Capital 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 on Savings Bank accounts and De- posit Receipts. Commercial Letters of Credit issued, available in China, Japan and other foreign countries. Travelling Letters of Credit issued to travellers in all parts of the world, A general Banking business transaoted. SAVINGS BANK. THOS FYSIIE, GENERAL MANAGER. E.F.HEEDEN, SUPT OP BRANCUES & Carer INSPECTOR CREDITON BRANCH W. S. CHISHOLM, Manager. - CREDITON ROLLER MILLS, ija).--ZDZfralgIC-CCOCC-CQC-Catt-C-Z We are giving excellent satisfaction since Re- modelling our mill. GBISTING and CHOPPING DONE PROMPTLY. SWEITZER [ItiRtoNnun I, texts THE Kemp Sy Burpee Manure Spreader (Pat'd 1903) ALSO Disk Harrows and Scuffiers FOR SALE BY J AMES munnAT, EXETER FOUNDRY Exeter, Ontario 1•111101•11tOMMINGNIMMIMMINIINID Ayers 9 pills Act directly on the They cure constipation, biliousness, sick -headache. Sold for 60 years. Want your moustache or beard BUCKINGHAM'S DYE abeaatitulbrowa or richblack? Use rare ow or DIM= Oa a. a eau& co.. NOMA. N. IL WESTERN FAIR! London, September 9th to 17th, 1904 Entries Close Sth September. A NEW $1o,00o DAIRY BUILDING. Improvements all along the line. Exhibits Unsurpassed, ATTRACTIONS THE .1313.1sT YET - Hi tamura's Celelnatted ,Tilp Troupe of 10 people, The Plying 13anvards, and the best Gymnasts, Aerobats, and other Specialties that money can procure. Five Evenings of Fireworks, concluding each evening with it realistic representation of the "Bombardment of Port Arthur." A holiday elating none should miss, Special excursions over all lines a travel. Por all information, prize lists,. &c., address, IsTo-COL. W. M. GAETSHORE, j. A.NELLES, President, Secretary,