HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-8-11, Page 57-
extivr gairiorate,
publiShesi every Thursday Horning at the TAM
VCAIN-PTREET, - EXETER,
--By the-
ADVOOATE PUBL. IS1-1 I NG COMPANY
TEAMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
One Dollar per annuin if paid In advance, $1.50
if eot so veld,
iLekerartialas.eg =,e.teara oss.
blows.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid,
Advertiseinents without specified directions will be
published until forbid and charged accordingly.
Liberal discount made for transcient advertisements
inserted for long periods.. Baery description of 1013
PRINTING turned out in the finest style, and at
moderate rates. Cheques, money orders, tze., for
advertising, subscriptions, eto,, to be made payable
• Sander u & Creech,
• PROPRIETORS
Professional Davie.
£OE1WIBAY,VIBI
onorGiraduate Ontario Veterinary College; Hon -
Ovary Fellow in Ontario Veterinary Association. MI
diseases of domestic animals scientifically treated.
Milk.fever treated by the latest oxygen treatment.
OFFICE: One door south of Town HMI,
RESIDENCE; Second, house north of Presbyterian
Church.
me& A. R. KINSMAN, L. D. S., H D. S.,
Honor graduate of ToroutoUniveristv.
• DENTIST,
Teeth extracted withont any pain, or any bad effects
Office in Fanson's Block, west side Main street,
Exeter.
DR. D. ALTON ANDERSON (D.D.S. L,D.S
-DENTIST
-
Honor Graduate of Toronto University and Royal
College of DenM1 Surgeons Of Ontario. Also Post
Graduate of Chicago School of Prosthetic Dentistery
(with honorable mention.)
Alluminum, Gold and Vulcanite Plates made in the
neatest manner possible. A perfectly harmless an-
aesthetic used for painless extraction of teeth.
Office one door south of Carling Bros. store, Exeter.
Medical
Dlt. T. P. McLAIIGHLIN, MEMBER OF THE
College of Physicians and Surgeons Ontario.
Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur. Office, Dash-
wood, Ont.
A.netioneers
BROWN, Winchelsea. Licened Auctioneer
.i.e.• for the Counties of Perth and Middlesex.
also for the township of Usborne. Sales promptly
attended to and terms reasonable. Sales arranged
at Post Ofilbe Winchelsea.
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. 1
COme early 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
-THE--
Exeter Roller 111111
HARVEY BROS.
Proprietors.
'Mlnufacturers 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.
;PORT .ARTHun iN PAN
. -THa MAFKEYS,
'Wheat Cleiled Orin' Titree Cents Higher itt
Miss M. Cartledge gives some
helpful advice to young..girls.
tier letter is but one of thou.
sands which prove that notcg
is so helpful to young girls who
are Jot arrjving at the rpriigi et
Wotttanhood as Lydia i3. Pink.
ham's Vegetable Compound.
"DEAN MRS. PINERLE : -X eatmot
1e E1rdi 1. Pinkbarn's Vege-
table Compound too highly, for it
I s the only medicine I over tried which
cured zne. I suffered much from my
trai...v.._,...e-efestrual period, I felt so weak
and irj. z ot purse
My studies with the uinia-FICieCEL
My thoughts became sluggish, I Md.
headaches 'backaches ,an41 sinking
spells, also: pains in the baek attd lower
limbs. In fact, I was del; all *eels
"'Finally, after many other remedies
had been tried, we were advised to get
Lydia E. Pinkhanes Vegetable
Compound, and I am pleased to say
that after taking it only two weeks, a
wonderful chauge for the better took
place, and in a short time I was in
perfect tussah. Xtelt buoyant, full of
life, sad found all wok A pa -,W=. I
elDindeeti _glad to tell my experience
iVith Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vege-
table Compound, for it made a, dif-
ferent girl of me. Yours very truly,
lbw M. CARTLEDGE, 533 'Whitehall St.,
Atlanta, Ga."-eso0o forfaft it MOW of
above latter proving gonvinanosoodknor hoProan
• Ribbert
•
The yeting son of Mr. John ModsOn
fell from an apple tree Wednesday
and fractured his arm. -Word was re-
ceived here a few days ago of the death
of Thomas Roney, which sad event oc-
curred at Winnipeg on July 19. De-
ceased was formerly a Hit/beet boy,
being born on the old homestead now
owned Mr. Robb Roney. He left here
for the West 22 years ago. . He leaves
a wife. two sons and a daughter. -Mr.
H. Pinder will shortly retire front
farming• and move to Mitchell. -Mr.
Reuben Harris is recoyering from the
effects of his recent accident. His team
ran away with the hay rake, and be-
sides damaging the rake Mr. HatTis
hadthe misfortune of 'being thrown
off the seat and under the rake, and
being dragged along in it. He was
considerably injured before the team
was stepped and he has since been ob-
liged to keep to his bed. His many
friends hope to soon see him around
again. -A. few clays ago Gilbert Smale
while hurrying to unload a load of
bay with the horse fork, happened to
get his band caught in the fork when
the horses started. The result being
the flesh torn from two of his fingers.
-A. leading farmer of this township,
reports that a good deal of damage has
been done to the fall wheat by rust.
Some fields have been almost destroy-
ed. -Mrs. Elgie, Widow of the late
John Elgie, who sold her farm on the
10th concession to Mr. John Simmons,
from near Lumley, has together with
her two little girls, moved to Hensall,
having rented 'Yin B. Hoggarth'sresi-
dence on Main street. We are very
sorry iudeed to part with Mrs. Elgie
as she and her now deceased husband
were very highly esteemed, not only
by their neighbors, but by all who had
the pleasure of their acquaintance.
Hibbert's loss, however; will .be Hen-
sall's gain, as Mrs. Elgie will make a
most worthy citizen. We extend a
hearty welcome to Mr. Simmons, as
he is spoken of as an exemplary and
industrious young man.
SCOTT'S EMULSION won't make a
Ihump back straight, neither will It niske
a short leg long, but it feeds sat bone
and heals diseased bone and is amens
the few genuine means a recovery la
rickets and bone consumption.
Send for fret sample.
, SCOTT & KOWNE, Chemists, '
Toronto, • Ontario.
soc, and p.00; all druggists,
Cosi
Best Equipped School.
if you intend sending your boy or girl to business
college, why not choose the best college in the land? 4
costs no more.
The Fore,st City Business and Shorthand College has
been established over 59 years, and has increased its
patronage every year.
Every department is in charge of a graduated expert
teacher, and the facilities, appliances, systems and courses
are the most approved in the world.
The rooms are large, airy and cdmfortable, and the
school is located in the prettiest part of London.
Students may enter any time during term. 13ook1et free.
..I. W. Westervelt, Principal, Y.M.C.A. Building, London.
• , •,:;f4V11,
On. Stoessel, the Commander,
Takes His Life,
fight Progressing Hort It of' Ilalotteng-Kurca
hi Threatens lIfitkdon lexem the leorth-
east-Marquis Oyasoa )lxpoots to Attack
Liaoyang en August 20-Fir1ng at 0011.
ress Distinctly Retard at Cho Foo -dap
Cruisers Lost.
London, Aug. 9. -According to the
Correspondent of The Morning • Poet
at Shanghai, • it • is reported there
that there are 10,000 sick• and
Wounded persons at Port Arthur,
and that the Russians are negotiat-
ing with the Japanese to send the
hospital ship Mongolia away full o4
sick.
Oen. Moneta Suit:ides.
• It is reported, the correspondent
Says, that Lieut. -Gen. Stoessel
comnfand of the military • force at
Port Arthur), has committed sui-
cide, and that panic prevails at Port
Arthur.
Writing to a friend in •St, Peters-
burg recently, Gen. Stoessel, the
•commander of Port Arthur, said; "I
do not know ff we shall ever see
each other again. My own decision,
orders or • no orders, is, however,
made. My life is given to Russia-.
whatever happens, I do not surren-
der. Port Arthur shall be my torale."
daps to Attack Listoyang,
Marquis Varna, commander -in-
• chief of the Japanese forces in Man-
churia, has proceeded sfierth and ex-
pects to attack Liaoyang, Au.•
Miles Frona Fortress.
St. •Petersburg, Aug. 9.-A de-
spatch from Mukden, dated Aug. 8,
says the fighting at Port Arthur
from July 28 to 28 occurred at
least seven miles from the fortress,
and that not all the guns of the
batteries facin.g inland were engaged.
Firing at ir ortresa.
Che Foci, Aug. 9. -The firing of
heavy guns at intervals of one -min-
ute has been distinctly heard in the
direction of Port Arthur since 10,30
p.m. yesterday, the accoustic condi-
tions of the atmosphere being unusu-
ally favorable.
• Two Woo ltepaired.
Che Poo, Aug, 9,-A reliable au-
thority says that eight Russian war-
ships participated in the recent three
days' battle at Port Arthur. Since
then the Sevastopol and the Amur
have been, repaired.
Two Jap Cruisers Lost.
• St. Petersburg, Aug. 9.-A private
telegram from Chee Foo, believed to
be from the Russian consul there, re-
ports the loss of the Japanese pro-
tected cruisers Chiyada. and Itsuku-
shima by the explosion of mines off
Port Arthur.
Russians Doing North.
Gen. Kueolci's heademarters in, the
field, via Pusan, Aug. 9. -The Rus-
sian forces in front of Gen. Kuroki's
army are reported retreating north-
ward. A part of it has encamped at
Auping, twelve miles from Liaoyang.
Guns were heard yesterday morning
on the Japanese right, meaning that
possibly the Japanese are following
the Russian retirement. The Chinese
living at Yengtse Pass, where Count
Koller was killed, say that the Rus-
sians removed two coffins from that
place with great ceremony.
North ol Halolieng.
• Berlin, Aug. 9. -The Tageblatt yes-
terday morning prints the following
despatch:
Liaoyang, Aug, 9. -The western
Russian forces north of Kaichan.,g suf-
fered a heavy attack to -day. Mazy
wounded Russians are here.- There is
a rtiMor current that Gen. Kuroki is
threatening4tMukdeit from the north-
east. Viceroy Alexieff • and Gen.
Kuropatkin were yesterday in Liao -
yang.
RAILWAY COMMISSION.
Began Its Meeting at Winnipeg on Sion-
-
day Morning.
Winnipeg, Aug. 9. -The opening -ses-
sion of the Railway Commission took
place yesterday morning in the board
room of the Grain Exchange build-
ing, with Mr. Blair as chairman. Dr.
Jas. Mills commenced, the sitting.
33oth railroad companies • were well
represented. Wm. Whyte, W. B. Lani-
gan and F. W. Peters, with 3. E.
McMullen of the solicitor's office at
Montreal, and Theodore Hunt of the
ocal solicitor's office represented the
Canadian Pacific, whilefor. the Ca-
nadian Northern A. E. James,,. H.
Shaw, with the company's solicitor,
J. E. D. Munson, KG., were pre-
sent. The Board of Txade was repre-
sented by ,W. Hutchison, president;
W. Georgeson and several other mem-
bers. In opening the proceedings. Mr.
Blair stated that, the Commission
was ready to hear any person who
• wished to bring up any matter which
came under the Jurisdiction of the
board. All the statements would be
under oath. The morning session wax
taken up with excessive transfer
ChargeS on the cars of the two rail-
ways running into Winnipeg. In the
afternoon T. R. Deacon, Manitoba
Iron. Works, shoWed the rate for boil-
er plates from the •east Was ten
cents a hundred higher than, on the
finished product. This was under
consideration at adjournment.
Mortgage For $6,000,000.
Niagara Falls, NX., Aug, 9.-A big
mortgage has been recorded in Wel-
land County•on the Canadian side of
the river, being for $5,000,000, being'
•given by the Canadian Niagara
• Power -Company to the Toronto
Trust, Company. It cOvers all the
power company's property, real and
personal, together with plants,
rights, privileges, etc,
Cautions Oleounedi
London, Aug. 9. -In reply to a re-
ouest for an Interview, Sir Percy
Girouard wrote: "Much as I eh.ould
like to oblige WO give our dear Ca-
nadian people leforroatioe, I fear
cannot, AS 'did Service rule tn,e-=
eludeS,"•
Chicago Than on Saturn:ay-Live SteeOe
-Who Latest Quotations,
cetnaaYr1ll Aug.
8
IlverP00:ie4ftt e0sfit°'47
unhaned from:tuday, and eorn fa.
tuIeoy0:41e.
At Chicago September wheat closed 39/4C
toll.fltikenratgeavut.S1loatutsrdmitiye; hStegphte.rc.ore 1,%e bt314'
F01E14.rer ne-aKras.
q0Lo°talitdieonna' AtitielganInTlx(Ceillo,"21isrukl,Poolro
spot quotations hfltineaPelis Patent? 293 60.
Wheat end core, on passage, quiet, but
6t;taadrYi
Mark Lane Miller Market -wheat, for-
eign, quiet, but steady; English, firm,. and
rather, dearer, Cora, American, nombialar
unchanged; Danubian, quiet, but Steady.
Flour, American, firm, with a fair imminele;
English, Arta, and lather dearer.
Parls-Cloae-Wheat quiet tone, A.ug. 21f
tii5e; Nov. and Feb„ 22f 70e. Elmo, tone
quiet, Aug. 29f 40c; Nov. and Feb., 93r 300,
THE VISIBLE SUPPLY.
.As compared, with a week ago, the els.
ible supply of wheat In Canada. and the
Milted States has decreased 580,000 bub -
els; corn leereased 126,000 bushels; crate le-
ereaoed 572,000 bushels. The follow -lug !a
a comparative statement fon the week end-
lue to -day, the prececHne week Ana che
corresponding week last year
Wheat, bu .A.19I,161441)0A1109431'.940 A1 ufig, 0 0 9' 9 , '09:6
Oats, bu 2,109,000 2,081,000 0,300,000
Cern, bu 6,001,000 5,975,000 0,827,000
The visible supply of wheat in Canada
and the United States, together with that
• afloat to Europe, is 49,873,000
against 51,805,000 bushels is tIot.pestirma
week, and 37,827,000 heti/leis a year or',
wL171;171:4,47:1".., .:1717it "; :ra
1)111Iith • • a.. • • • • , • , n- 4 • 4"
Toledo L'a LOIN
Detroit ' 1.04
TO110.3To ST. LAWRENCE MART.
Groin-
Reetattt: rWedb!teb,u•sihnisk 80 to $1 Col
9 9
Virti het, spring, bush,0 927
Wheat, goose, bush 0 81
Beans bush 1 35 ....
liarley, bush
90 43%
Ro7ates, , bbnussith
teas, bush 0 56
0 05 .....
Buckwheat, bush
0 47 0 48
LIVERPOOL 'GRAIN AND rnontycz.
Liverpool, .Aug. 6,7 -Wheat, spot nominal;
fetures, firm; Sept., gs 101/2d; Oct. 68 11.1/26.
"Conn, spot Arm; American mixed, new, 46
71/2d; American mixed, old, 49 81/2d. Fu-
truroe,s,lisrtmea,d4s;y4Sept, 4s 51/2d. Bacon, short
ib
long clear middle*, light
steady, 47s; long clear middles-, hoary, AM
489 0d; short clear backs, steady, 44s; clear
bellies, firm, 46s. Lard, prime western, hs
tiercea quiet, 34s Oct; Anterlean refilled, in
paths, quiet, 85s 8d.Hops at London (Pe..OP coast), firm, LO to £6 15s. Turpentine
liplidts, quiet, 418 3d. The receipts of
winat for the past week: From Atlantic
ports, 27,600 quarters; Pacific ports, none;
and other ports, 23,000 quarters. The re-
0800
atteeinfreAeMr:rican corn for the past week
NEW YORK DAIRY MARKET.
New York, Aug.-&-Hutter, irregniar; re-
ceipts, 9373; street price; extra creamery,
171/20 to 1734c; official, eominon to extra..
13e to 174fi0; state, dairy, common to, ex-
tra, 12c to 17e; renovated, common to ex-
' '11_11, 10e to 15c; factorr, common to choice,
le to 13SC; imitatiolt crearady, common
• to choice -130 to 15e •
Cheese-F;rmer; receipts, 1808; state, full
eream, small colored fancy, Se to 31.fic; fair
to good, 7MIc.to 7%e; small white' fancy, 8c;
fair to good,' 71/2e to 73je; do., poor, 61/2e
to Te; largecolored faney, 7%c; fair to
good, le to 724c; targe white faney, 71/2c;,
fair to good, 7c to 7m e; do., poor, 61/2c to
0%c; skims, full to light, lc to 6c.
Egge-Trregularr receipts, 3702; State,
Peunsylvania and near -by fancy seleeted
white, 25c to 26c; firsts, 1.91/2o to 201/2e;
•western, fancy selected, 21c; do., SIFEItar
IIVFFREO best, 1.9lie to 20e; southern, i3o
to 1Se.
CATTLE MAR 'MTS.
Calolea :Unchanactl-Frices Hare a
Downward Tendency at Montreal.
London, Aug 8. -Cattle are steady at
110 to 121/2e per lb; refrigerator beef, 10u
to 11c per lb. Sheep, 10%e to 12c, dressed
weight.
TORONTO JUNCTION LIVE STOCK.
Receipts of live stock at the Union
Stock yards. Toronto Junction, were 86 ear
loads, et:Imposed 6f 1706 cattle, 257 sheep
and lambs, 5 calves and 20 horses.
MONT/MAL LIVE STOCK.
Montreal, Aug. 3 -About 700 bead of
butchers! cattle, 150 calVes, and 000 sheep
and lambs, were offered for sale at the
East End Abattoir to -day. The butchers
were out strong and trade was fair, but
prices of cattle had a downward tendency
sit around. .A. car load of prime steers
from the Eastern Townships were boeght
by shippers at 4%e per 15.; good me3.1unts
sold at 4c to 41/2e per lb.; ordinary medium,
at 31/2c to 3%c; Use commonstock at 21/0
to 814e, and the small bulls, at 1.14c to 25
per lb. Calves sold at $2.50 to *12 each,
or 3c td Se per lb. Shipping sheep wens
31/2c, and the others 3.1 to 81/2c per lb.
Lambs sciid at $2.50 to $4.25 each. Good lots'
of fat hogs sold at about 5%c pen lb.
Heavy fat hogs, 41/2c to 4%c per lb.
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET.
East 331iffalo„ Aug. 8.-Cattle-Recelpte,
5800 head; steady to strong; prime steers,
$5.50 to $6; shipping, $4.75 to $5.26; butch-
ers', $4 to $5.10; heifers, $3.25 to $4.50;
cows, $3 to 54; bulls, $2.50 to 84; stockers
end feeders. 52.50 to 83.75; stoce heifers,
$2.Z to $2.75; fresh cows and springers,
slow; good to choice, 543 to $48; medium to
good, 330 to $40; common, $20 to $27.
Veals--Recelpts, 1700 bead; lower; 16.50
to $7.
Hogs -Receipts, 14,000 head; active;
pigs, 10e to 20c higher; heavy, Sc higher;
otlerl, steady; heitry, $5.65 to OM; mix-
ed, $5.75 to 55.85; yorkers, 55.70 to 86; n138,
56,10 to 56.20; roughs, $4.50 to $4.80; stage,
$3.75 to *4.50; dairies, $5.50 to 85.90.
Sheep and Lambs-Reeelpta, 13,..100 head;
dull and lower; lambs, $4.60 to $0.25; year-
lings, $4.50 to 55; wethers, 54.25 to 54.50;
ewe., 5385 to 54; sheep, latEali. $2 to $4.25.
NEW TORE LIVE STOCK.
New York, Aug. 8.-Beeves-aecelpts,
8471; eteers, slow; top stee.es, steady;
ethers slow to 15c off; bulls and cows,
steady to strong, on light supply; steers, $4
to $6; bulls, 82.00 to $4.26; cows, $1.50 to
$3.50; exports to -day, 000.0; to-morrew, 942
cattle, 1880 sheep and 3800 quarters of
beef.
Calves-Reeelpte, 4436 head; market, 25e
to 60c lower Veal', $4.50 to $7.75; tops, $9.
Culls, $4; grassers Red buttermiike, $8 to
$3.75; dressed calves, lower; l!ity dressed
veals, 9c to 12cpea° lb; country dressed, tic
to 101/2c.
Sheep and Lrinibs-Rezeipts, 21,405'
sheep, 25c to 35c lower; lambs 23e to 00oloYCI"'Fthep, $2.75 to $4.25; 'few export
wethere, $6; culls, $2; Iambs, $6 to $7;
choice and extra, $7.15 to $7.25; culls, $4 to
$4.60.*
liegs-Iteeelpts, 0585; merket firmer;
good state and Dert.sylvania hogs, ee to
6.19, choice light, do., 8.25,
' CHEESE MAKICIITS,
TAfidsay, Aug, 8. -At Victoria County
cheese meeting to-dny, 2000 boxes of cheese
were boarded; cleared at 8e; Fitzgerald
1100 beteg, Element 700, Whidden 200.
Struok Ay Lightning.
• Guelph, Aug. 9. -The barn of
Alex. Brown on Mae televood road
woe struck by lightning at, 5 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, and chnsumed, to-
gether with •the hay crop. It Was
the best bern in Fest Garafraxa,
The leas has not been ASCertitineit..
•lin Ancient Foe
To bealth and happiness is Scrofula-.
as ugly as ever since time immemorial,
It causes banches in tbe neck, clic.
figures the skin, intlaneee the nene0u0
membrane, wastes the nauselee, weak'
ens the bones, reduces the power of
resistance to disease and the capacity
for recovery, and develops into con+
sumption.
"Two of my children bad ecrofula sorej
Which kept growing deeper and kept them
from going to !school for three menthe,
Ointments and medicines did no good until
I began giving them Hood's •Sarsaparille,
This medicine caused the sores to heal, and
the chiidren have shown no signs of ecrof-
ula since." J. W. McGinn, Woodstoek, Ont.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
will rid you of it, radically and per-
taanentbt. as it has rid thousands.
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 eccordance with the SIM.
vey and report made by F. W.
•'FanQ::I48...'AT:• "i:f3;A. .19:.
•
BgTE10TEb;1eMune c1 I
OeutIell of the Corporation of the
Township of Stephen, THAT
WHEREAS the correct and true ,
pottiederkle Of the side -road between '
Lots 15 and 10, in the 14th Concession
of the Township of Stephen have not
been heretofore ascertained proper -
w 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.
AND WHEREAS the said P. W.
Farncombe, Esq., 1'. L. S., did make a
survey of the said road in accordance
With the said request and has made his
report as follows:
London, Ont., July 2nd, 1904
Henry Eilber, Esq.
Clerk of Stephen,
Crediton, Ont.
DRA.R SIR:- In accordance -with your
instructions I have made a survey of
the Road Allowance between Lots 15
and 16, in the 14th Cnncession of
Stephen.
Taking my heeling from the end of
the Concession of the Townline be-
tween Stephen and McGillivray and
using stone monument at corner at
Shipke, sake on south side of road at
blind line, 'between Concessions 13 and
14 and post at south-west corner at
Con. read 14 and 15, all of which I
foond to be practicably in alignment,
I ran a random line northward along
Con. read 14-15 to the side -road, and
thence eastward turning off angle to
sante bearing as Town Line on an off-
set of 60 links northward from the true
line of the North and South sides of
the mule throughout. „
I found that preseetroacl is graded
a little to the North of true line at rear
end, thee only three of the trees re-
cently out are ou the road allowance,
vie.: 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 middle of
fence which agrees with present stake
on the west side of the road.
'Your obedient servant,
F. W. Farncombe.
TT.EIEREFORE he it further enacted
by the Municipal Couocil 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., haviug
a width of sixty-six feet, shall be the
true road allowance between Lots 15
and 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 Connell 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 A. D. 1904
Reeve Clerk
The above is a true copy of a propos-
ed By -Law to be taken into consider-
ation by the Coencil of the Township
of Stephen, at the Town Hall, Credi-
ton, on Satnrday, August 20th, A. D.,
1904, at the hour of 7.30 o'clock p. in.
Henry Eilber.
Clerk of the Tp. of Stephen.
Dated, Crediton, July 15th, 1904.
EXETER MARKETS.
011A.NGED EACH WEDNES AY
89 00 .
Barley 88 •
40 -
Oats..., ' ' 29
Peas
60 • $O
Potatoes, per bag .
Wheat (old)
• 60
7, 13• 8 00 8 00
Flour, per cwt., roller•2 50
Butter . •
1$
Eggs 14'
Live hogs, per cwt...., 525
Dressed Hogs ...• . 5 75 •ti 2.5
Shorts per cert I 00 215
BP= per cwt • 95 • 05
Wool 15
.;00
Ceraent
constantly
on Hand.
at Exeter and Walk
The Best Cement in Oan-
ada-National Brand.
IN44104-06,--
Prices low enough to suit everybegy.,
Jos. Cobbledick
-THE-
lamints an hob
HEAD OFFICE, MONTR.EAL
--
Capital Paid Up - 6,000,060
Rest & Undivided Profit! 3.218,959
95 BRANCHES IN CANADA
Interest at most favorable current rates from eau
deposited allowed os Savings Bank accounts matte -
posit Receipts.
Commercial Letters of Credit lolled, available an
°bine, Japan and other foreign c6untries.
Travelling Letters of Credit issued to travellers in
all parts of the world,
A general Banking business transacted.
SAVINGS BANK.
TIIOS FYSBE, GENERAL Marianna.
EX.FIEBDEN, SOFT OF BRANCIIRS & CHIEF INSFELTDa
CREDITON BRANCH
W. S. CHISHOLM, Manager. -
CREDITOli
ROLLER MILLS.
Da-Dtit:DDDDOOCC,'-f4CC.c0CC-000,11
We are giving excellent
satisfaction since Re-
modelling our railL
GRISTING and CHOPPING
DONE PROMPTLY.
SWEITZEn
Farm Laborers Wanted
Farm, Laborers' Excursions
Will be run to to stations on Can. Pac. in Moab -5a
and Assiniboia, West, South-west and North-west aB
Winnipeg, as far as
Moose Jaw
Estevan and
Yorkton
1
From all stations on 0. P. It. Toronto City, Meadow -
vale, Guelph City and north, and all statzlons rai
lines of G. T. R, Toronto to Sarnia and north ex-
cepting north oeCardwell.lunc., and north o/ 'Tor-
onto on North Ray section on AUGUST Eard.
One way tickets to Winnipeg only will he sold,
but each personpurchasing will he furnished wRth
column on which, after such person has been hifed
at Winnipeg to work as a farm laborer, but not later
than August SIst, NM, free transportation Wiltlfat
given the holder from Winnipeg to any Canadian
Pacific station in Idanitoba or Assiniboia, West Acr
Southwest or Northwest of Winnipeg, but not dos-
yond Moose Jaw, Estevan or Yorkton.
For Pamphlet and all particulars and flags
apply to any Canadian Pacific Agent.
A.11. Notman, Aset, Gen.yass. Agent, Toronto.
1A9 • The dose is one, just one p
yers Pilis aintiktedettimrt-seii.suget,0 at
constipation. 1:0;14Te
4111111INIM
Want your moustache or beard BucKINGHAws IRE
A beautiful brown or rich black? MC ran no te assomps =a Laasata$,Tasinnataa
"STERN FAIR!.
London, September 9th to 17th 1904
18ntr1es Close 8th September.
A NEW $1o,000 DAIRY" BUILDING.
Improvements all along the line.
Exhibits Unsurpassed.
ATTRACTIONS THE BEST YET - Kitainura's Celebrated
Jiip Troupe of 10 people. The Plying Planvards, and the best
Gymnasts, Acrobats, and other Specialties that money ean
procure.
Five Evenings of Fireworks, concluding each evening with a realistic
representation of the
"Bombardment of Port Arthur."
A holiday outing none should miss, Special excursions over all
• lines of travel. For all informationprize lists, tbc., address,
LT..001.4 W. M. GARTSHOItt, A.NELLES,
••• Secretary
President,
a
4
1
1
41
4
4
1
4
4
4
4