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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-8-25, Page 5THE Oxtter Ablvionate, publiShed every Thursday Morning at the Offfee, - EXETER, -B tIlG- ADVOCATE PUBL. I GH I. NG OOMPANY • TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, One Dollar per annum if paid in advarige, $1.80 if not so paid. aLeargrortlais.a.g at on tion. No paper discontinued untiloll arrearages are paid. Advertisements withoat specified direotions will be published until forbid and charged accordingly. Liberal discount made for tronsolent advertisements inserted for long periods. Eaery description of ,TOB PRINTING turned out in the finest style, and at moderate rates. Cheques, inouey orders, &a, for advertising, subsoriptioas, eto., to be made payable Sanders & Creech, PROPRIETORS Professional Cards. A. C. RAMSAY, V. S. Honor Graduate Ontario Veterinary College; Hon- orary Fellow in Ontario Veterinary Association. AU diseases of domestic animals scientifically treated. bliik fever treated by the latest oxygen treatinent. OFFICE: One door south of Town Hall. RESIDENCE; Second house north of Presbyterian Church. We. A, R. KINSMAN, L. D. S., D. D. S., • Honor graduate ot Toronto Univeristv. DENTIST. Teeth extracted without any pin, or any bad effects Office in Fanson's Block, west side Main street,. Exeter. DR. D. LTON ANDERSON (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 Dentistery (with honorable mention.) Allumlnum, 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 CarlingBros. store, Exeter. Medical DR. T. P. MoLAUGHLIN, MEMBER OF THE College of Physicians and Surgeons Ontario. Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur. Office, Dash' wood, Ont. Auctioneers TIC BROWN, Winohelsea. Licened Auctioneer AA. 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 Winohelsea. Just arrived, a large shipment of PRINCE OF WALES CARRI- AGES and GO-OARTS which ere very artistic in design and finish; a good assortment to choose from. Come early and pick out the good enes. •Bicycles We are again showing Cleveland Bicycles fitted with Cushion Fram- es which make long journeys seem short and short journeys too short Repairing Neatly done onshortest notice.. Satisfaction guaranteed. Brices moderate. S. MARTIN THE - Ex* Roller illill HARVEY BROS. • Proprietors. Manufacturers of and Dealers in RAUH 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. , Miss Rose Peterson, Secre- tary Parkdale Tennis Club, Chi. cago, from experience advises all young girls who have pains and sickness peculiar to their sex, to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. How many beautiful young girls de- valop into worn listless and hopeless wonien, simply because sufficient atten- tion has not been paid to their physical development. No woman is exempt from physical weakness and periodic pain, and young girls just budding into womanhood should be carefully guided physically as well as morally. Another woman, ' Bliss Hannah E. Mershon, Col- lingswood, N.J., says: "1 thought I would write and tell you that, by following your kind ad- vice, I feel like a new person. I was always thin and delicate, and so weak thati could hardly doanything. Men- struation was irregular. "I tried a bottle of your Vegetable Compound and began to feel better right away. I continued its use, and am now well and strong, and men- struate regularly. I cannot sayenough for what your medicine dM for me," -0000 foo/.ft ortglaaf of above letter proving geRN1411M41148 04urnot be Produced. Lydia, E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will cure any woman In the landwho suffers from womb troubles, bUlammation of the ovaries, and kidney troubles. St.i Joseph „ Miss eirtry Flood, of Lucan, is the • new teacher engaged for our School. She conies highly recommended and we welcome her to our midst and wish her every success in teaching the lit- tle ones. -Miss Beatrice Hill, of Mor- ay, is a guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs. G. Campbell. -Mrs. Sol. Williams is recovering from ber recent illness. -- Dr. Routhier has returned from Otta- wa. -Owing to the fact that the wag- es of the men employed at the dock were not forthcoming, the men stop- ped work and as a result the overseers put a hand to it and are now coniplet- ng it. WEDDINGS. --Two very pretty wed- dings were solemnized. in St. Peter's Catholic church, Sauble Line, during the past few days. The first to take place was that of Mr. William Badour and Miss Flora Leney which was cele- brated on Saturday morning, the in- teresting Ceremony being performed by the Rev. Father Loiselle. The bride who was very daintily attired was assisted by the Misses Seraphine Badour and Aro:lane Papineau, who were also very becomingly gowned. The groom was ably supported by Mes- srs. Jerry Corriveau and Ed Badour. As Mr. and Mrs. Badonr are very pop. ular throughout this township their many friends join in wishing them a life of peace and prosperity. -The oth- er wedding which occurred on Mendity morning at 7.30 was of a pleasing na- ture, the COD tracting parties being Mr. Louis N. Denomie and Mrs. Virginie 'Woods. The happy couple were sup- ported by Miss Matilda Denornie and Mr. Julius Ducharrce, while the nup- tial knot was securely tied by Rev. Father Loiselle. That Mr. and Mrs. Denomie may be endowed with the choicest blessings is the wish of their many friends here. Many grain men from the United States have arrived. at Winnipeg to investigate the reports about rust in the wheat. Several representative farmers state that there is very little damitge caused by rust yet. SUPPOR SCOTT'S EMULSION serves u a bridge to carry the weakened and starved system along until It can find firm support M ordinary food. Send for fres sample. " SCOTT St BOWNE, Chemists, Toronto, Otani*. soc. and $1.00 ; all druggists. Shorthand, like all other inventions and discoveries, .continually improving. The latest, fastest to write and inost easily transcribed system is the Gregg -over 400 leading,. business schools have adopted this system and discarciedvihe older ones. • The Forest City Business and Shorthand College teaches Gregg Shorthand and Touch Typewriting. And every other department is up to the same high standard of efficiency. • Students may enter any time during term. Booklet free. •J, W. Westervelt, Principal, Y.M.C.A. Building, London. ST LAWRENCETIIA6EDY.1 TI"M MARKETS. , Higher at Liverpool But LOW•r Chleago-Live Stock ¥rket-TIii Latest ,Quotations. Sail Boat Upset in River and Four Were Drowned, 'The ruth Mn or tiio Party, After Strum:. 11n isi the Water For Two 'Koury • With the Ald of An Oar, Was Rescued -Three et the Victims Were Employ- ' see of •the • Government • at Otto - War Cillebee• Aug. 23.-lerotre Dame Du - Portage, a well known watering place, several miles west of Itiver Du Loup, was the scene yesterday af- ternoon of an appalling boating ca - !amity, resulting in the loss of friar lives and the narrow • eseape of a fifth. The victims were Didteter Dion, Willsrod • Eraser, both of Ottawa, and Ovide Deforest of St. Andre, Kamouraska, and his son. Edward Casson, also of Ottawa, was the fifth man of the party, and managed to escape, though not before having had a two hours' • struggle in the Water. • The party loft early in the morn- ing for the Pilgrims, a small island, about six miles distant, in a sail- boat, to which was also attached a rowboat. On their way home Fraser thought he noticed a seal in the wa- ter and fired at it with a revolver. Some of the other occupants turned sharply around and in some way up - let the boat. • An effort war made by all to reach the small boat. It also capsized. The first to go down was the elder La - forest, and he was soon followed by Fraser, Dion and the younger Lafor- est. Cusson managed to reach an oar belonging to the small boat and with this managed to keep afloat till rescued by Boum people frorn the *bore. Lelorest 'was the father of seven. children. Dion and Fraser were both married men'and with Cussort were employed at the Public Works Department in Ottawa. Boat Capsized. Edmonton, N. W. T., Aug. 23.-A drowning accident •occurred Sunday afternoon in Cooking Lake, a sum- mer resort, near here. Dr. 3. S. Mc- Lean, dentist, of Edmonton, and three others were out sailing on the lake when the boat capsized, Dr. Mc- Lean being drowned. Killed Stealing Ride. • Port Hope, Aug. 23. -Joseph Smith and his brother, both residents of Cobourg, were stealing a • ride west- ward on a freight train •yesterday. When near Port Grenby Joseph Smith. fell from the train and was run over, being killetreinstanqe. The remains were brought to Port Hope. Smith had• worked. in Oshawa until recently. • Student Drowned. Watford, Aug. 23. -Joseph Hall, a young medical student at the Western • University, London, was drowned in Bear Creek, townline of Brock and Enniskillen,‘ on Sunday afternoon while in bathing. He was 26 years of age and leaves a wife and young child. The body was re- covered yesterday morning. Father Brault Killed. Montreal, .Aug. 23. -Father Drault, one of the best-known parish priests in the diocese of Montreal, was ac- cidentally killed at the C.P.R. stat- ion at Mile End yesterday morning. Father Brault, had come into the city to get, his train for Quebec, and was in the act of crossing between two coaches, when they were backed. together and he was thrown under the wheels. One wheel passed • over his legs, above the knees, almost completely severing them. He died While •being taken to the hospitaL • Dynamite Cap Blinds Boy. Peterboro, Aug, 23. -While playing with an unexploded dynamite cap in the rear of his home, Floyd, the 11 - year -old son of Mr. Sager, met with a serious accident, which resulted in his losing the sight of one eye, and suffering severe injuries to his head, face and chest. The lad struck the dynamite cap with. a hammer. Loot In the Woods. Winnipeg, Man., .Aug. 23. -Two children of Joe Collins, of the Mis- sion near Fort William, disappeared last Monday. The family were camp- ing out seven miles from the Mis- sion, and the girl, 16 years of age, and the boy, 12 years of age, were picking berries in the bush and lost their way. On Friday the girl found her way home, after being out night and day in the bush since Monday. She is seriously /ill. A search party is out scouring the woods for the little boy. • Hit By a Train. Port • Arthur, Aug. 23.-A man named Mullins was brought up from Red Sucker Sunday night. He was working on a 'trestle and Was struck, by a train. He was seriously injured, a number of bones being broken. Miss Skt.ton May Die, Hamilton, Aug. • M. -Yesterday morning Miss Annie Sutton, daugh- ter of John Sutton, 223 South Queen street, was reproved by her mother, eehe went, upstairs, and a short time after her mother foiled her unconscious. She had taken a dose of carbolic acid. The doctors have not very great hopes of saving her life, She is 18 years of age. Boy Swallowed Lye. Ottawa, Aug. 28. -Thinking that „ it was some kind of a drink, loft for hint by his mother, and not know - 4,,,. it• tO be a deadly poison Paul ' Mon day ID 'ening, Aug. 22. Liverpeol wheat attires closed 340 to 1/0 bigher to -day Ilan on SaturtlaY, end cor2 futures %a higher, At Chieago, Sgptember wbeat closed lower than Saturday; September earn, tee higher, tred September oats 14e lower. FOREION MARKETS, London, Aug. 22. -Close -Flour Spot, quotations, Minneapolle patent, 31s Ocl, Wheat- -On passage, stromg. Corn -On passage, firmer, with better enquiry,' !Asa Lane Miller nierket YVhcat, tor- en:a, firm at an advanee ot dd. Eng11318, arna at an advance of is. Corn--Amere can, nothing doing. Danubian, firm. flour --American, strong at an advance of 90. English, Ann a an advance of 60. Parls--Close-wheat-Tone barely steady. Aug., 22! 05e; Nov, and Dee.'24f, Flour -- Tone barely steady; Aug, 30f 65e; Nov, and Fete, 81f 80e, Tun vxsnuat surevr. As compared with a week ago, the vis- ible enpply of wheat in Canada and the United States has decreased 235,000 bush- els; corn decreased 450,000 bushels; oats In. creased 1,741,000 bushels. The following 11 a comparative statement for the week end - lug to -day, the preceding week and the clorresponding week last year; Aeg.e2, '04. Aug. 15, '04. Aug.22, '03, Wheat, bu, -12,593,000 12,558,000 12,710,0CE Oats,. bu. 4,120,000 2,879,000 5,964,004 Corn, bu. 5,272,000 5,722,000 6,447,004 The visible supply of wheat is Canada and the United States, together with that Cleat to Europe, is 49,383,000 bushels, against 48,798,000bushels in the previoull week, and 40,46,000 bushels a year ago. IJAADJNO WHEAT HARIGETA • Sept. Dee. New York S1.1414 $1.14,4 Ida% 1.11.1 Duluth St. Louis 1.10% 1.12' . 31..115514 life TTIDO:ltiterd0:INt TO ST. LAWRENCE MARKET... Wheat, white, bush ....$1 081/4 to 51 10 Wheat, red, bhsh ..... 1 09% .... • Wheat, spring, bush-. 1 00 Grisagelltalle:ast,, bushgoo s e b. I.: .s 01 0851 k. • • • Barley, bush 0 48 Oats, buses. . 0 38% ' • Er Rye, bush ....... . . . 0 56 Peas, bush 0 35 .. Buckwheat, bush 0 47 • 41 LITE/WOOL ODA.IN AND PRODUCE. Liverpool, Aug. 22. -Wheat -Spot, nom- inal; futures, quiet; September, 7s 6%di Dec., 7s 8%d. Corn -- Spot, firm; Amert can mixed, 5s; futures, firm; Sept., 40 81/2d; Dec., 4s 81/4d. Bacon -Long, clear middles, heavy, quiet, 45s; shoulders,. square, firm, 43s. Tureen. tine -Spirits, steady, 41s es. The imports of wheat into Liverpool Iasi week were 32,000 quarters from Atlantic ports and 81,000 from other ports, The im ports of cora from Atlantic ports last week Were 7600 quarters. NEW YORK DAIRY' MARKET. New York, Aug. 22. -Butter Firm; re ceipts, 10,291. Street prices: Extra cream- ery, 18e to 181/4c; official prices, creamery, common to extra, 13c to 18e; state dairy, common to extra, 12e to 17e; renovated, comnion to extra, Mc to 15c; firetory, com- mon to extra, ile to 13%e; imitation cream, ery, common to choice, 18e to 15e. Cheese -Firm; receipts, 2750; state, full cream, small, white and colored fancy, 0c; do., fair to good, Mc to 8%c; do., poor, 6140 to 714c; large, colored, fancy, 8%c; do.. fair to good, 7%c to 814e; do.. poor, 614,0 to 714e; large, white, fancy, 8%c; do., fair to good, 7%e to 814,0; de.. poor, 61/0 to 714a; skims, light to full, liAe to 61ee. Eggs -Steady; receipts, 12.853; state, Penna. and near -by extras, fancy selected, white, 25c to 26c; firsts, 191,6c to 20%c; western fancy selected, 21c: do., average best, 191,4c to 20c; southern, 150 to 18c. CATTLE MARKETS. Cables steady -Slightly Higher fur Hogs and Cattle at Montreal. London, Aug. 22. --Cattle are steady at 101/2c to 12c per lb.; refrigerator beef, 10%c to 31.0 per lb. Sheep, 100 .to 12e, dressed weight. TORONTO JUNCTION LIVE STOCK. Receipts of live stock at Union Stalls Yards were large -102 cars, consisting of 2097 cattle, 289 sheep and 4 calves. The prices for exporters ranged all the way from $4.40 to 55.15, only one load bringing the ,latter price, and only six or seven loads bringing over 55 per cwt. The bulk of shippers sold at 54.60 to $4.90 per cwt. Export bulls sold from $8.50 to $4.25. Export cows sold from $3.85 to $4 per cwt. There were few of the choice heavy heifers, such as have been taken for ex- port, those weighing from 1100 to 1200 lbs. each, and they were worth about 54.60 to 54.75 per cwt. Loads at good butchers' sold at 54.25 to 54.40 per cwt.; fair to good, at 54 to $4.25; mediate, 53.85 to $4; common mixed load,, at $3.60 to 53.80; fair to good cows, at 53.25 to 53.50; rough to inferior, at 52.50 to 53 per Mt. A few lots of shortkeep feeders, 1100 to 1200 lbs. each, sold as high as $4.50 per cwt.; and some rough, light stockers, 475 lbs. each, at 52.55 per cwt. Lambs sold at 54.75 to .55 per cwt., and aheep at 53.75 per cwt. ' MONTREAL LIVE STOCK. Montreal, Aug. 22. -About 650 head of butchers' cattle, 8 milch cows, 75 calves and 500 sheep and lambs were offered for sale at the East End Abattoir to -day. A fair trade Was done at slightly higher prices all around. About a seore of the best cattle sold at 51/4e per kr.; good mediums at 31/4e to 41/4c; ordinary teediuros at 31/4e to 3%c, and the common stock at 21/4d to Be. Calves gold at 52.50 to $7 each. Shipping eheep brought 31/4e, and the others 3c to 31/4c per lb.; lounbs sold at 52.25 to $4.25 each, or 4c to 414c per lb. Fat hogs were scarce, and sold at 4Y0 to 5%c per lb. EAST ntIEVA.LO cA.TTLE .MANKET. East Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 22. - Cattle - Receipts, 7250 head; fairly active, 10c to 15c lower; prime steers, $5.10 to $5.50; shipping, $4.35 to 55; butchers', $3.75 to 54,50; heifers, 53.25 to *4.35; elows, 5250 to $3.75; bulls, 52.50 to 54; stockers and feeders, 52.75 to 53.65; stock heifers, 52,25 to 58; good fresh cows and springers, 52 to 53 per head higher; coinmoner, slow; good to choice, 545 to $50; medium to goel, $30 to 540; common, 520 to $28. Veale - Receipts, 1100 head;steady, 84,50 to 57.20. ; }fogs -Receipts, 15,000 head; fairly active, I Sc to 10c lower; heavy, 55.00 to 55.70; I mixed, 55.85 to 55.70; yorkers, $5.50 to $5.75; pigs, $5.60 to $5.70; a few. $5•76 roughs, 54.50 to $4.75; stags, 53.50 to 54; dairies, $5.40 to $5.90. Sheep and latlabs--Recelpts, 12,000 head; steady; Iambs, $4.25 to 50.75; yearlings, 54.00 to 55; wethers, $4,25 to 54.50; ewe3. 58.75; Sheep, tem mixed, $2 to $4. NEW TORII LIVE STOCK. &sure, a 7 -year-old son of a farmer living at Sebastopool, a village 16 miles, front EgartsVille, put a cup of lye to his lips, swallowed the eon- • tents, and is now in. a dangerous condition. Big Britian Apple Cron. Ottawa, Aug. 23. -Peter Dell, Canadian commercial Agent at Birm- ingham, writes that although fruits were considerably damaged in Brit- ain early in the spring, • the crop of apples will be much larger than last year. ermadian shippers should theiatfore exercise More than the • usual care. • Only the highest grades should be ShiPlerd, • New York, Aug. 22. -Cattle Recelpte, 5709; Steers, very dull; priees 25c lower; bulls and cows slow to 15c lower; steers, 53.70 to $5,05; bulls, 52.35 to 54; cows, 51.50 to 53.25; shipments to morrow. ee0 cattle, 1220 sheep and 4000 quarters of beef. • Calves --Receipts, 2480; veals, 25e to 60e higher; grassermid buttermilks, steady to strong; votes, 55 to $0; culls, $4.50; merm- en and buttermilks, $2.76 to $4; westeree, 15,15. Sheep and lambs-lteceipts, 15,037; sheep, active; prime lambs, firm to 25c higher; Rheep, $e.50 to 5e25; culls, ;1.75 to ;2; Iambs, $5 to e7,e0; two cara, 57.25 to $7.115; cult gtItecelpte, 11,222; uneven; general sales Mate ate! Pennsylvania hogs, $5.80 to 415,90: top price, $tl. Get the No,st Out of Your Food • You don't and can't if your stomach is weak, A weak stomach. does not di - plat all that is ordinarily taken lute it. geta tired easily, and what it fails to digest is wasted• . ' Anaong the signs of elweak stomach are uneasiness after eating, nts o aer- • Voile 1eadael2e, and disagreeable belch- ing. A•I have been troubled with dyspepsia for years, and tried every remedy X beard of, but never got anything that gave me relief until 1 Mirk Rood's Sarsaparilla. 1 cannot praise this medicine too highly for the good It has done me. I always take it in the opring and fall and would not be without It." W. A. Ihreik$T, Belleville, Ont. Hood's Sarsaparilla Strengthens and tones the stomach and the whole digestive system. DieGiflivray Mrs. P. Bolan's many friends will be pleased to learn that she is recovering from ber recent illness. -Henry Ham- ilton is having the cement foundation built for his new barn. D. Wither- spoon is doing the work. -Miss Mor- ton, who has been spending the holi- days here with her mother, left last week for Oil Springs to resume her d uties as teacher. -School re -opened last week and Miss Sinclair is again found behind the desk, after a pleas- ant visit at her home in IComoka.- After a pleasant two weeks' visit at the home of Mr. H. Graham, 7th con- cession, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Graham, have returned to their home in Long Lake, Minn. -Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Dor- man, have returned to their home in Pittsburg,after a week's visit with the former's parents, 7th con. -Miss Min- nie Jones. who has been a visitor at the home of D. Robinson for some time, has returned to her home in London. -Miss Maud Dorman, of Ailsa Craig, is holidaying at her home on the 7th con. DIED. -There passed away at the home of Mr. Samuel Harmer on Wed- nesday, all that was mortal of Mrs. George Baynton. Deceased had been s iffering for some time with lung trouble and about three weeks previ- oils to her demise had come over from Michigan to visit her brother, and al- though her death was not unexpected yet it was a sad blow to her many friends. She was a truly good Chris- tian woman and those that had been in close touch with her, found her to be of a sympathetic nature, a kind friend and loving mother. She bad attained the age of 51 years and leaves two sons and one daughter,, besides a host of sorrowing friends to survive hex.: The funeral took place Friday to Wests cemetery, the remains being laid to rest beside those of her husband who predeceased her abont • three months. Tuckersmith. Mr. John Walker, nf the Mill Road, has one of the best fields of ensilage corn wi e have seen this year. Corn s not a very promising crop in general, the weather has been too wet and cold. --Mr. George Nott who has been suffering from an attack of lumbago, is convalescing. -J. Perrin has entered into partnership with Mr. F. Layton., They have purchased a heavier engine and with a first-class outfit are now ready for a good season. -Miss Ella and Mr. A. Johns have both resumed duty at their respective schools. BARN BURNED.-Doring the storm about 11 o'clock on Monday night of last week,a barn on the 3rd concession, belonging to John Sproat, was struck by lightning and burned. Fortunate- ly the barn did not contain much crop. Several tons of bay and some oats were consumed, which were stored in it, be. to J. B. McLean. The barn was a good one and the loss to Mr. Sprout will be considerable. The barn ing of a barn is now a serious loss to farmers, as the price of material has advanced 56 per cent. and in some cases 100 per cent., and It will only be a short time before they will have to considerably increase the amount of their insurance. PABALYSBn.-About six months ago W. Robb, of Denver, .youngest son of Mr. W. Robb, of Clinton, experienced a stroke of paralysis, his spine being affected. Not recovering, and it being evideut that great care would he re- quired in his case, his brother, John went to Denver for him and he is now resting comfortably at his home here, having travelled all the way in an in- valid chair. His wife and only son are also visiting here. Although he feels better since he came east, he is in a critical condition, a fact his old friends will be very sorry to learn. Be is a particularly clever young man, and had a bright future before him, which we hope he 'may yet be spared to realize. PLEASANT EVENING. -The home of John Avery was the scene of a very pleasant surprise party the other even- ing when a large number of old neigh- bors and friends gathered to say good- bye to Mr. Chas. Avery and family, ho left a few days ago for their new home in Alberta. The evening was spent in various kinds of amusement. Short speeches were made by Messrs. J. Elliotteet Jennison and A trines. During the evening the gathering was called to order and Mrs. Geo. Stanbury coming forward read an addeess while Mrs. J. Nott and R. Jennison. present- ed Mr.Avery with a handsome Moroc. co bound Bible, and to Mrs. Avery a set of silver teaspoons and a beantiful shawl. Mr. Avery Made, a Suitable re- ply in which he thanked the people fi r the kindness shown to himself and wife and that 'wherever they may he the memory of friends will ever he cherished. At a reasonable hotly the •gtivsts repaired to their boyars, after wishing Mr. and Mrs, Avery every happiliess and prosperity in their new home in the far-famed West. EXETER .MARKETSo OHA/sTGED EA.OH WEDNESDAY Wheat (old) ... - ...- - SO 1 02, Barley,•11".0..1.1../....., 68 40 82 Peas.. - .. . , .. .. 00 60 Potatoes, per bag . 60 60 Hay, per ton ... - - ,7 "00 8 CO Flour, per cwt., roller,,, 2 75 Bntter. ........ - 12 Eggs . . . . . . „ - „ ... , , 16 Live hogs, per cwt 5 25 Dressed Hogs., , ... 5 75 6 25 Shorts per ewt.. .... 1 00 1 05 Bran per ewt 95 95 Wool .... . ... 16 Oats,,....,..,,.,,,., Cement Constantly on Hand. at Exeter and Centalia. The Best Cement in Can.- ada-National Brand. • 'MN 4 Prices low enough to suit everybody. Jos. Cobbledick -THE- ilicrolpitts Bailiff Owls HEAD °MOE, MONTREAL Capital Paid Up 6,000,000 Rest & Undivided Profits 3,218,959 95 BRANCHES IN CANADA. Interest at most favorable current rates frora date deposited allowed oil 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 transacted. SAVINGS BANK. THOS FYSHE, GENERAL MANAGER. .F.HEBDEN, Sun OF BRANCHES & CHIEF INShECTOZ CREDITON BRANCH W. S. CHISHOLM, Manager. \von' lior -.xt.„1,‘. Busintt ess ep ki• LONDON '-'41 A ......: c.4 tk% • 1 e Each pupil is given in- dividual instruction. The Shorthand System taught is that used by all newspaper and court m - porters. Best systems of Book- • keeping, Penmanship, Arith- metic, e t c . , thoroughly taught. Situations guarantece to every Graduate,. CATALOG CE Wm. PLO 0, OrriCIAleUProir 11111" 11\14114, ENeGRAPHER-' FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 6tb. • $1.00 Stem Winding • Watch To call attention to our immense stock of modern watches, we make this unparalled offer: An Open Face Stem Winding and Stem Setting Ain e pi can Lever Watch in Strong Nickel Case guaranteed an excellent time keeper. Should it fail to give satisfaction, I will replace it with another any time within one year. As the cost is far below the wholesale pride one only will be mailed to any address in Canada on receipt of one dollar, and seven cents for postage. Money refunded if you do not fike the watch. Desceiptive circulars mailed free on application. Your visit to the Western Fair eth to Vith Sept. will give you an opportunity of inspecting these watches and our general stock. John S. Barnard, 170 Dundas St., - LONDON. London's Jeweler. VEGETABLE SiCIL1AN ' Hair Renewer A splendid tonic for the hair, mars the hair grow long and heavy. Alwityst restores color to gray hero WI the darkolch color of youth. Stops falling,maui.....1=1sZjattrs er. years. !Anetwoolosuommemiliter.