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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Advocate, 1904-8-4, Page 5• • extter rotate, published every Thursday Horning at the Off lee. IsIXAIN,STREET, EXETER, • --By the ------ ADVOCATE PUBL. I OH I NQ COMPANY asitere eee SUBSCRIPTION. One Dollar per annum if paid in advance, $.1450 if not so paid. 25,41/1-orts,a4aa.s. Mortrtiois Q. ,r1,13114-1043. 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 transcienb advertisements inserted for long periods, Eaery description of JOB PRINTING turned oub in the finest style and at moderate rates. Cheques, money orders, ',ire., for advertising, subscriptions, eta., to be made payable Sanders & Creech, PROPRIETORS Professional Cards. A.. C. RAMSAY, V, 8, Honor Graduate Ontario Veterinary College; Hon. entry Fellow in Ontario Veterinary Association. All diseases of domestic animals soientifloolly treated. Milk fever treated by the latest oXygen treatment, OFFICE: One door south of Town Hall. RESIDENCE: Second. house north of Presbyterian Church, eaDR. A. R. EINSMAN, L. D. S„ D. D. S., Honor graduate of Toronto Univeristy. DENTIST, Teeth extracted without any pain, or any bad effects Office in-.'ll'ansores Block, west side Main street, • Exeter. opm*111•01•••••••••*4 DR. D. ALTON,A.NDERSON (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 Deutistery •(with honorable mention.) Alluminnm, 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 TNIt. T. P. MoLAUGHLIN, MEMBER OF THE College of Physicians and Surgeons Ontario, Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur. Office, Dash- wood, Ont. Auctioneers HQ 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. LooKassars Just arrived, a large shipment of PRINCE OF WALES CARRI- AGES and GO-CARTSavhich 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 Oleveland 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. 8. MARTIN —THE-- • Exeter lioller 11111 • HARVEY BROS. Proprietors. Manufacturers of and Dealers in FLOUR AND FEED • BRANDS: PURE MANITOBA.. • STAR (Best Family Flour.) • PAINCESS ((Melee Pastry Flour • WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR. WHEATLET (Breakfast Food.) . Wheat and Oats wanted, for • which we will pay the high- est market price. • Woodham Mr. L. L. Conzens, of Cleveland, and • $t. Olair Couzens, of New York, have returned after visiting their parents, • Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Couzens at the par- • sonage. • A very pretty wedditig took place at the parsonage on Wednesday, .August 3rd, when Rev. C. C. Ootizens united in marriage W. H. Stewart and Miss Frances Stevens, They will tiLke tep their residence at Oro Station, Sirncoe County. Brinsley. Mervin Kilmer has rented Mr. J. Bloorrifield's farm. -Hodson Bloom- field 13 ea, ,secured an interest in the .Miaare'Sville store. He ancl his brother intend conducting the businesa in partnership, -Mr. Thomas Shaddock, who recently ithderevent tar operation for appendicitis, is improving. His friends are pleased to know that he is 1.ecovering.--14la Henry Hamilton is busily engaged getting material on the gtound for the erection of a new barn with a basement underneath, to replace the one be had the misforaine to have destroyed by fire a short time ago. ---The Wheat in this district has all been eat and most of it safely mete - ed aWaylte the barn. \ • 110,,s.:.a. •FIBROID TUMORS CURED., '4 :ars. Hayes' riest Letter Appeal- ing to 111 rs. PhOritato for Help : DEA.It MRS. PrZIECITAII : have beee under Boston doctors' treatment for 0 long time without any relief. They tell ree I have a fibroid tumor, I can- not Sit down without great pain, Lied the soreness extends up my spiiie. have beariaaeadown. pities both back and front. ,My abdomer. is stvoil , and I he.ve had flowing spells for three years. My appetite is not good, 1 cane not walk or be on nay feet for any length of time. "The symptoms of Fibroid Tumor given in your little book accurately describemy ease, so I write to you for advice." - (Signed) MRS. E. F. LIA.YRS, 252 Dudley St. (Roxbury),•13oston, Mass. Mrs,. Hayes' Second Letter: DRAB MRS. Pnexarau - Sometime ago I wrote to you describing nay symp- toms and aced your advice. You re- plied, and I followed all your direc- tions carefully, and to -day I am a well woman. "The use of Lydia E. Pin.kbam'S Vegetable Compound entirely ea- pelled the tunaor and strengthened my whole system. I can walk miles now. "Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound is worth five dol- lars a drop. I advise all women who are afflicted with tumors or female trouble of any kind to give it a faithful trial." - (Signed) Ras. E. E. HAYES, 252 Dudley St. (Roxbury), Boston, Mass. —$5000 forfelt If original of above letters proulng genuineness cannot be produced W. C. T. U. Notes. •Our W.O.T.U. watchword for this year is an increased membership and an increased spirituality. • We may very profitably question how fully we are allowing it to inflaence us in this work. • A broad field is truly open, and requires consecrated effort to ac- complish results. Are we allowing our lives to be circuniscribed and con- ventional, which mffst unfit .us for use- fulness? jchu Ruskin humorously r•e- ,marks. in his autobiogra,phical sketch- es, "Nearly everything that I ever did of any use iithis world has been done contrary to the advice of my friends; and as my friends are unauirnous ab present in begging we never to write to newspapers, I am somewhat under the impression that z ought to resign rny Oxford professorship and try to get a sub -editorship in the Telegraph." We make conventionalism the corner- stone of our character; what the little world we move in agrees to call good, that, to us, is good. Can anything short Of our entire consecration avail for this hfe or the great hereafter? It was only when Jacob met God's re- quirement that his name was changed to Israel and he was permitted to see the ladder extending from earth to heaven, upon which angels were as- cending and descending. We need to take the lowest rang with Christ, who voluntarily assumed that position in order to seeure redemption to us, and walk with him in the ascending, scale until we reach the topmost rung, in order that our religion may be effect- ive. We often fear that too many are contenting themselves with a step- ladder type ot ehristianity, which will eventually terminate in the descend- ing scale. Adelaide Proctor very apt- ly says: -"I do not ask my cross to understand rny way to see, Better in darkness just to feel thy hand and fol- low Thee." • Shipka Mr. J. Pickering spent a few days in Bay City last week. --Miss Bridget Ryan visited friends in Bay' tity last week. -E. Harlton purchased a valu- able horse from B. Shepherd of the townline recently. -The masons are - busily engaged at present veneering D. McP13ee's dwelling. -Miss Tillie Finkbeiner left recently for London where she iotends remaining during the summer. -R. Patton erected a hew Aermotor windmill last week which he put chased front Mr. Barfett, of Park- hill. -J. Brophy intends starting out with the clover -huller this week, hay - ng finished his last job, of last year's crop a few weeks ago. • Kirkt on Bliss Robioson Is almost fully re- covered from her recent illness. -We lave a br•ass hand here new. They or- ganized last week, and a e shall hope to hear them play at least once a week. Thursday evening is the night they have fixed in on as most suitable for band tobeerts.-With pleasure we hear of the recovery of Mrs. Alex. Eirk, who has been on the sick list for !wale time. -The telephone poles are in position for the line running from Exeter to St. Marys through this vil- lege. The Wire has yet to be strung. When completed it. will be a great convenience to the public. -Fred Tay- lor, W. Brown, Wm. Moore, N. B. Doupe, E. N. Shier and Dr. Oarr Welit a -fishing one day recently at the Sauble River, The sports report:d that there were lots of pike of good size and qvality, still in the elver. 'A0',4""ofOili31.14,1•,!;, • Mother's Ear ) A WORD IN MOTHER'S EAR t WHEN ri ' 1 NURSING AN INFANT, AND IN rkla ' MONTHS THAT coma BEFORE THAT rime', . 1 SCOTT'S EMULSION 14 suppLieb triE exrPon stReArorpl AND $ NOURISHMENT SO IVEOESSART FON THS trunt.'eN t)er tiara./ 1340tH&O Antb r• CHILD. k, Send for free sample. Scorr a DOWNIL, Chemists, Ibil Tomlin., Ontario. •soc. oral 'too; all druggists, it4AVIROatAttiiigNg` 1_ RIPE FOR SUBMISSION I '64-E t-AA1"410E'rr-Se moat Closted tile -her at Chiefteo-Hritials llerkets Closed -Live Stook markets-- • The Lastest Quotations, Mr Charnberlain Says Ills Polley Is Ready For People. Ifernaer Otticalel Secretary Dot:Istria • tee •Opportunity of Melting irrefereotial Arrengewtents Is Slipping Away -That Ultimately the People will Endorse Kis Polley to Eked the.. Empire Together - Premier Salient Speaks. 'London, Aug 2,-(C.. A. r.) -The Rouse of Commons wes crowded when Sir Henry Qampbell-Banner- man (liberal leader) rose ,and moved his vote of =Sure to the effect that the House regretted that certain of His Majesty's ministers had accepted official positions in a political or- ganization whieli formally declared its adhesion to a policy of preferen- tial duties involving- the taxation a food.He said that the absorption of fedr ministers into what he con- tended was an annex to the Tariff Reform League was incompatible with the non -taxation of food and was iaconeistent with the assurances giveit from the trea,sury bench de- finitely pledging the 0 overnment against a preferential tariff and a .duty on imported, food. •• Lord Hugh Cecil, comparing the German Zollverein with the proposed coloulal system of preferences, said. that thirty years after the Zollver- ein Prussia had violently annexed two states el$e. in the Zoilverein. It was a mistake to assume that in. - creased trade necessarily meant an in- crease in affection. Britain had a larger trade with Germany than with Italy, yet they did not love the Ger- mans more. There was preferential trade with Canada down to 1860, but were the Canadians then more loyal than, they wcu•e now'? • Mr. Charnberlain .said an attempt had beenmade to prove Premier Bal - four's peliey was identical With his absolutely. If so, there watild not have been any necessity for his leav- ing the Government. "From •the very outset the Premier had said he 'sympathized with my Policy, even if it involved a slight addition to the duties on food, but he thought it was not practicable at the mom- ent, nor was the country ripe for it. In any opinion," continued Mr. Chamberlain, "this policy is ripe encugh at the present to be submit- ted to the people of this country'. I do not say it will be accepted at once by the people accustomed for 60 years to another policy, but that it will be accepted I am as certain as that I stand here, and the sooner it is submitted to the country the sooner that consummation will come. If it is legitimate to make a reciprocal arrangement with a for- eign country why in Heaven's name is It not properwith your own kins- folk. 4"The colonies wanted this arrange - :await. Canada hrid given the most absolute proof, short indeed only of an actual treaty. Will you accept the views of three successive Prime Ministers of Australia? The pre- ference opportunityl was sliding away, and if not accepted within a reasonable time the offer of the col- onies would no longer remain open." Premier Balfour ridiculed the idea that every member of the Cabinet must agree on every point before the country. He was a free trader, but did not accept all the definitions of free trade put forward by the Op- position. He believed there was an historic reason for the feeling that existed against the taxation of wheat. Sir Gilbert Parker said he held in his hand a letter from a great colon- ial statesman, who said that once the British people grasped the fact that the colonies were asking nothing but preference for preference, the struggle would soon be over. • The Government's majoiiity. London, Aug. 2.-(C.A.P.)-In the House of Commons yesterday the Liberal leader, Sir Henry Canapbell- Bannerman, moved a vote of censure concerning the part taken by Cabi- net members in the Liberal -Unionist. Council sessions, July 14, at which the fiscal policy of Joseph Chamber- lain was approved. •The motion was rejected by 288 to 210. DRIVEN FROM CANADA. Western Engleeer Had to Leave M the Point of a Revolver. • 80 $5 St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 2, -One of ro the best. known western engineers *5 who has been employed on. the Cana- dian Northern Railroad, arrived from IA' Manitoba Sunday night, having been le arrested at the point of a revolver by 54 mounted police and ordered to leave the Dominion. The mart's name is withheld for the reason that he has taken steps to interest the United States Government in his ease, as well as that of others who have been driven over , the border during the last Week under the Canadian label - laws. T.he engineer says the Canadi- ans are jealous of the American engi- neers. British great exahateres were all eleeed to - 4t Paris wheat fntures web d quoted 1.0 teatimes higher then Saturday and deur futures unchaugol. At Chleago September wheat eloSed VAC higher then .8aturdaY, September ewe two higher, September oats %c higher* TWO TISIBLL' SUPPLY. As comparent with it week ago, the vis- ible supply of wheat in Canada and the United States has inereased, 018,000 bugle els; corn ihereaeed, 71,000 bushels; •oats de- creased 826,000 bushels. The following II in comparative entement fOr the week end - leg to -day, the preceding wk and the cor- responding week last year: Aug. 1,04 July 25,'04, Aug, 1,'03. Wheat, bu. .43,008,000 12475,000 13,414,000 Oats,, be. .... 2,681,000 3,007,000 • 6,483,000 Corn, bu. .... 6,117,000 (3,01(3,000 6,992,000 The visible supply of wheat In canade and the thated States, together with that afloat to Iliuropo, is 51,805,000 bushels,' • against 51,655,000 beshels in the previous week, Alia 88,958,000 bushels a year ago, LicAnirco wErnAT mAracmrs. New York •Seept)%t. D95eno. St. LOUIS ... , 80% 92 Duluth , ,,, ..... . .. 93% 89. Toledo 93% 94 betrelt „ .„ ....... „ 95 90 NEW YORK DAIRY MA.RICET. New York, Aug, I. -Butter -Quiet but easy; receipts 11,357; street, choice extra ceetunera, 1740 to 179ie; official, creamery, common to extra, 18e to 17c; state dairy, common to extra, 12c to 17e; tenoyated, common to extra, 10e to 15e; factory, cora-, mon to moire, 11c to 1$%e; imitation creamery, common to choice, 18c to 15c. Cheese -Steady: receipts, 2570; state, full cream, small, colored, fancy, 8e; fair to good, 73,4e to 7%e; small white, fancy, 74,e to 7%e; fair to good, 7o to 7Y44.; do., poor, 61ie to 6%c; large colored, fancy 71/jel fair to good, 7 to Me; large white, fancy, 7%c; fair to good, 7c to 71/0.; do., pool', 61,c to 6%e. ' Eggs -Firm; receipts, 12,400; state, Penn-, sylyanin and nearby faney selected whit's; 24c; firsts, 10c to 1914e; western, extra fine,- atie to 201/20; do., average best, 18%e to 10e; southern, 1544c to 17%c. CATTLE MARKETS. Cable. Slightly Easter -U.S. Markets Also Send Lower quotatione. London. 1. -Cattle are easier ao lie to 11%c per lb.; refrigerator beef 11%0 to 11%c per lb. Sheep .1.-0%c to 12c dressed weight. TORONTO JUNCTION LIVE STOCK. Receipts of live stock at the Union Steel Yards were 72 carloads, consisting of 1491 cattle, 70 sheep and Iambs, with 10 ealYalt• • MONTEF.IAL LIVE STOCK. Montreal, Aug. 1. -About 500 head qg butchers' cattle, 200 calyes and 400 ghee) and Iambs were offerenl for sale at the , East End Abattoir to -day, and a consider- ' able 'number of cattle, sheep and calve" , were sold at Point St. Charles thie more- , Mg. • The butchers ,were present in large numbers, and trade Was fair, with higher prieee pald for the common stock. There, were no choice caele on the market, and the btst sold at 4%c to 4%c per lb.' good me. dium, 4c to 4%e; ordinary medium about 8%c, and the common Stock at 21/2e to 31,0 per lb. CalVes sold at 52.50 to $10 each, or 3e to Se per lb. Shipping sheep are 81,424 per lb., the others 3c to 3e per lb. Lambs are scerce, and sell it 8200.to 54.25 each. Good lots of fat hogs sold at 51,6e to a lit- tle over 5%c per lb. EAST BUFFALO CA 'TLE MARKET. Pains in,:tho Back • -EXETER: .104111rrou Are symptoms of a weak, torpid or °FLANGED E.A.CII WEDNESDAY Stagnant condition of the kidneys or liver, and are aWarning it is extremely hazardous to neglect, so iMpertant is healthy action of these organs • They arc commonly attended by lean of energy, labk of courage, and some- times by gloomy foreboding and de- Spondency. 'Ivvas Wren ill with kidney trouble, and became so weak I weld scarcely get around, I took Medicine without benefit, and Unally decided to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. After the first bottle I felt so much better that 1 continued as use, and six bottles made me a new woman. When my little girl was it baby, she could not keep anything on her stomach, and we gave lier Hood's Sarsapa- rilla which mired her,". Una THOMAS IN" Wallaceburg, Ont. Hood's Sarsaparil la Cures kidney and liver troubles, re- lieves the back, and builds up the whole system. By -Law No. 8, 1904 To open up the Road between Lo teenth Concession of the Town- Exeter ud Centaha.. Fifteen and Sixteen in the Four - Wheat, . „. , 90 Berle . 37 83 29 •$1 • 00 60 Potatoes, per bag. , , 60 CO Hay, per on , , . .. . 8 09 8 00 Flour, per cwt., roller..., • 2 00 13 14 Live hogs, per cwt..,,,.5 25 i Dressed Hogs • - .„ 5 75 0 25 / Shorts per cwt, ......, - 1 00 1 05 Bran per ewt.......... „• De 90 Wool 16 Eggs Cement a ts t 0:1 di The Best Cement in Can - 11' ada---National Brand. e I • Is) I • Constaritly on rrand. ship, in accordance with the so vey and report made by W Farncombe, P. L. S., dated the 2n 0 day of July, A. D, 1904. BE IT ENACTED by the Municipt Council of the Corporation of th Township of Stephen, THAT WHEREAS the correct and tru Boundaries of the side -road betwee Lots 15 and 10, in the 1.1th Concessio • uf the Township of Stephen, have no been heretofore ascertained' or proper iy defined. AND WHEREAS the Council of the Township of Stephen requested F. W. Farncom be, Esq., P. L. 8., to carefull locate the tone Northern and Souther]. Boundaries of the said road. e - n Prices low enough to suit everybody. til t Jos. Cobbledick - . AND 's'REREAS bbs said F. Farncombe, Esq., P. L. S., did make survey of the said road in accordanc with the said request and has made hi report as follows; London, Ont., July 2nd, 190 link Of 00Patla al HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL 01 ---- s Capital Paid Up . 6,000,000 • Rest & Undivided Profits 3,218,959 1 llenry Either, Esq. • Clerk of Stephen, Crediton, Ont. • DEAR SIB:- In accordance with your instrnetions 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 aud McGillivray and using stone 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 14 and 15, all of which I fonnd to be practicably in alignment, I ran a random line northward along Con. road 14-15 to the side -road, and thence eastward turning off angle to mine hearing as Town Line on au off- set of 60 links northward from the true line of the North and South sides of the roads throughout. I found thatlaresent 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 tz.ee about 60 rods from the Concession road. I located corners of Road from prev- ious knowledge of position of stake at N. W. angle of Lot 15, Con. 14. which was planted opposite the middle of fence which agrees with present stake on the west side of the road. 'Your obedient servant, • F. W. Farnconabe. THEREFORE be it further enacted hy the Municipal Council of the Cor - oration of the Township of Stephen, East Buffalo, Aug. L--Cattle--Rectipts, 8750; slow; 15e to 40c lower; prone steers, $5.50 to $6; shliming, $4.75 to $5.25; hutch- . ere, $4 to $5; heifers, $3.25 to $4.50; cows, ' $2.75 to 54; bulls, $2.75 to $4; stockers and feeders, $2.50 to $3.75; stock heifers, 2.21 to $2!75; fresh cows and springers, $2 to $4 lower; good to choice, $40 to 550; raedium to good, $30 to $42; common, 520 to'527. Veals-Iteceipts, 800 head; 25e lower; $5 to 57.25. • Hogs-Reeeipts, 18,100 head; slow; 5c to 100 lower; heavy, 55.75 to 55.80; mixed york- ers and pigs, 55.80 to $5.85; roughs, 54.70, to 54.80; stags, 53.75 to 54.25; dairies, $5.50 , to 55.70. Sheep and knobs -Receipts, 9000 head; steep strong, 1%mbs 50c lower: Iambs, 55 to $7; yearlings, $a to $5.75; wethers, $4.75 to 5; ewes,. $4 to 54.50; sheep, mixed, 52 to 4.50. NEW YORK LIVE STOCK. New York, Aug. L-Beeves-Reccipts, 4201; steers, lee to .25c lower; fat bulls, about steady; others 15e to 20e lower; COAT, steady to 1.5c lower; steers, $4.37% to 56.40; bulls, 52.75 to 54.35; cows, $1.70 to 54.10. Calves --Receipts, 3884; active; veals, 25e higher; Teals, 55 to 58; tops, $8.20 to 58.25; $ culls, 54 to 54.50; buttermilks, 53.50 to 54; p no western; dressed calves,steady to stroug; city dressed veals, 10e to 13c per pound; country dressed, 7c to 10%c. Sheep and lambs -Receipts, 16,068; mar- , ket active and steady; closed 'easy on coin - mon and medium lambs; lambs, 56 to $7.85; choice, dulls, $5.25. t Hogs--/tecelpts, 8502; market 25c lower; t good state hogs, 56. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Chicago, Aug. I. -Cattle -Receipts, 25.- 000; market, 20c to 35c lower; Texans, 2000; western, 400; good to prime steers, 55.25 56.40; poor to medinm, 54.25 to 55; stock- I and feeders, 52.30 to 53.75; cows, 51.50 $5.24; heifers, $2 to 55; canners, 51.55 $2.50; bulls, $2 to 54; calves, 52 to 56; xas-fed steers, $3 to 54.50. Hogs -Receipts, 88,000; market 20c to c lower; mixed and butchers. 55.20 to I .55; good to choice heavy, 55.30 to $5.55; ugh heavy, 54,80 to 55.20; light, 55.15 to .55; bulk of sales, $5.25 to 55.40. (.''171(?;3.' fair±0t: x‘.10111W' ' • . a o ho 54.75; esters sheep,53.70 to $4.50; native lambs,' to 57; western lambs, 34.70 to $7.30. 1. THAT the line, road or highway or run, staked and reported on by the said F. W. Fa rncomb, P. L. S., having L width of sixty-six feet, shall be tbe true road allowance between Lots 15 and 16 in the 14th Concession of the Township of Stephen; and that all per - ons now in possession thereof shall orthwith give up such possession for public travel. 2 THAT the Reeve and Council of Township. of Stephen are hereby auth, orized instruct any Path -master in he locality or other person to remove my obstructions, which may be found on the said road allowance as surveyed. Passed this day of A. D. 1904 Reeve Clerk The above is a true copy of a propos- ed By -Law to be taken into consider- ation hy the Council of the Township of Stephen, at the Town Hall, Credi- ton, on Saturday, August 20th, A. D., 1904, at the hour of 7.30 o'clock p. m. - Henry Either, Clerk of the Tp. of Stephen. Dated, Crediton, July 15th, 1901. to er to to !re Sheep -Receipts, 10,000; shteep ancs1811gebtt., Letter From Andres. Christiania, Norway, Axig. 2. -De- spatches received here report that a Norwegian whaler has found, north of Spitzhergen, a letter from Prof. Andre, dated 1898. The text of the letter is not disclosed. Prof. S. A. Andree left Spitzbergen in a, balloon, July 11, 1897, with the intention of crossing the North Pole. Ile has not been definitely heard from since, though a number of unfounded reports have been circu- lated in connection with the aero- naut. • Ffarddroue Rage rt An Engineer. Xingstort, Aug, ,-James Brown, an engieeer, who, in a rage, fired several shots from a revolver at .1, Babcock, Is under areest. • While drunk he bothered Babcock, who put him on the walk. 'Bilen Brown with a revolver peppered away at Bab- cock, but with uo effect, lie is to be tried to -clay. Rebels Near Mush. Constantinople, Aug. 2.-Dfficial telegrams report that a band of Ar- menian revolutionists ambushed a party of soldiers near Mush. On the arrival of reinforcements the Ar- menians Sed, setting fire to three vil- lages on their way. Another band of Armenians number sixty attacked the village of Mossuxn, in the vilayet of Eruzeruna, but was repulsed bY the garrison and attempted to escape to tbe Russian frontier. The escape of the band, however, was prevented by the frontier guards, only tom- of the Armenians getting away.. Settled About 360 Claim's. Washington, Aug. 2,-.Tack8on S. Ralston of this city has just signed his final award as umpire of the I t al an-Venezttel an Coinnuission, and this completes the labors of all the roc e n t Venezuelan mixed coma' i s - stets. About 860 claims, aggregate ing 36,000,000 .were filed, ing 36,000,000 were rued, and the aggregate awards were about 3600,- 000. • •'took Mar tile. Durham, Aug, fi.-Mrs, Edward Hutton, While in a state of temper - ars, irtsaaity, committed feticide at the home of her sort in the township Beatiele yesterday morning hy Imaging herself With a rope suspend- ed from a, bealn lit the driving tilled, 05 BRANCHES IN CANADA Interest at most favorable current rates frcln date deposited allowed o. Sayings Bank accounts and De- posit Receipts. CommermalLetters 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 transacted. SAVINGS BANK. THOS FYSHE, Getman MAN.enta. E.F.HEHDEN, SUIT OF BRA'kfatES tt: QUIZ Insracrolt CREDITON BRANCH W. S. CHISHOLM, Manager. - CREDIT• ON ROLLER MILLS. 6,-DaeloomomoaDocecccoc-fercelne We are giving excellent satisfaction. since Re- modelling our mill. GRISTING and. CHOPPING DONE PROMPTLY. 14. SWEITZER Coughs, colds, hoarseness, and triller throat ailments are quickly relieyed hy O.eeelene tablets, ten cents per box. All dr ugeists Tnekersmith. IMrs. Meters, of Saginaw, end her daughter, Miss Olive, of St. Thomas, are visiting in this vicinity at present. --,Most of the farmers have cut their fall wheal and report the crop to he much below the average. -Mr. Frank Eberhart is ill at present. ---Mr.. Wm. Wright, who was severely injured in an accident at the Grand Trunk cross- ing at Seaforth, aid:re-ugh still stiffer- ing considerably from the wounds, is able to be out and kroued.--Mrs. Rev. Bishgetaor, of Richland, Ill itda, is vis- iting her mother, Mrs. Saul. Wallace, of the 4th crin.-Mr. Jiii. Walker. pro- bahlv one of the best kneWli and high- ly rest:: ebed residents of the township, has the u niquarecord of having lived his life time on the same farm on which he was born fifty-three years ago. Mr. Walker has not been off this farm for ten days at a time dur- ing his life, and the house in which be first saw the light of day is still stand- ing. . . HA GETABLE SICILIAN airRenewer Why not atop this failing of your WO At this rate:You will soon be wfthout any hair, Just re ' r that Hall's Hair Renewer scop Wng hair, and makeshalp. w. Nmierrurrtr,Pamrliu" wES-TERL FA IR! London beptember 9th to 17th, 1904 * • Entries Close. StIt September,. • A NEW" $1o,000 DAIRY BUILDING. Improvements ell along the line. •Exhibits Unsurpassed. ATTRACTIONS THE BEST YET - Eitainura's Celebrated • p Troupe of 10 people, The Flying Ba n yards, and the best Gymnasts, Acrobats, and other Specialties that money can" procure. • Five Evenings of Fireworks, concluding each evening With a realistic representation of the "Bombardment of Port Arthur," A holiday onting none SilOtIld rniss, Special eiteursiotS over all lines of travel, For all information, prize lista tka, afifirees, lai-OOL, W. M. 0A11.1'$virrOettsidEe,nt. A, MILLE% SCcretary