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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-9-8, Page 5THE. ezetcr gorocate, published every Thursday Morning' at tho Ofilee, IVKAIN-STREET, - EXETER. Ily the---- ' A DVOC ATE PU B L I SH I NG COMPANY TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Dollar per annum if paid in advance, $1.80 if not so paid. BAIrortl.eal.aa.ir Xte.ton oaa, .11.2;szalica.. tics.% No paper discontinued until an arrearages are paid. Advertisements without specified directions will be pnblished until forbid and charged accordingly. Liberal discount made for transcient advertisements inserted for long periods, Eary description of JOB PRINTING} turned out in the fineet style, and at moderate rates. Cheques, money orders, &c., for advertising, subscriptions, eto., to be made payable Sanders St Creech, PROPRIETORS lerofessional Cards. A. C. RAMSAY, V. S. Honor Graduate Ontario Veterinary College; Hon- orary Fellow in Ontario Veterinary Association, All diseases of clotnestic animals scientifically treated. Milk fever treated by the latest oxygen treatment. OFFICE; One door south of Town Hall, RESIDENCE; Second house north of Presbyterian Church. WR, A. R. KINSMAN, L. D. 8., D. D. 8., Honor graduate of Toronto Univeristy. DENTIST, Teeth extracted without 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 Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Also Post Graduate of Chicago School of Proethetic 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 TAR. T. P. MoLAUGHLIN, MEMBER OF THE College of Physicians and Surgeons Ontario. Physician, Surgeon Riad Accoucheur. Office, Dash- wood, Ont. Auctioneers flBROWN, 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. LOO Just arrived, a large shiPment of PRINCE OF WALES CARRI- AGES and GO-CARTS which ere very artistic in design and finish; a good assortment to choose from. Come early and pick out the good enes. Bicycles We are again showing Cleveland Bicycles fitted with Cushion Frana- es which make long journeys seem short and short journeys too short. Repairing Neatly done on shortest notice. Satisfaction guaranteed. Brices moderate. S. MARTIN How's your Flour Trade? Good. Then you must sell Har- vey's Star Flour? YES And it's the stuff when children bring home good appetites. The mother knows nothing gratifies them like the good home made bread, made from Star Flour. This is the reason of the steady, growing sale of this pure and whole- some flour. HARVEY BROS. ?Airs. Anderson, Jacksonville, Fla., daughter of Recorder of Deeds, West, who witnessed her signature to the following letter, praises Lydia E. Pinkhatn's Vegetable Compound. '1 Dmen, Mns. PINEBAB There are IAA few wives and mothers who have .m.?..t at times endured agonies and such Nan as only women know....1 *oldish Such wOmeiarneiV Ee value ofLydia E. Pinkbaufs Vegetable Qom It is 4,,rernOkab1e meacine, different In action from any I ever knew and thoroughly reliable. "I he seen many eases where woigen doetorea fpr years without per- manent benefit, who were cured in leap thasi three montias ;her taking Y4:'ur Vegetal:ilia Compound, while othere who were chronic and incurable came out cured, happy, and in perfect heelth after a thorough treatment with this medicine. I have never need.it myeeif without gaining grest. A few doses restores my .0.re and appe- tite, and tones urtishe entire a Your medicine been and found true, hence fully endorse it. Mes. R. A. Aroursos, 223 li'Vnehtug- ton St., JaelcMartyPie,,Fie.-$500elesjelt fortimeils. eeree*Iseese iosidag peasainestete van - *et kr preened Nyo other raedicine for wernen has received isiseh videepreed and uali- tied endorsement. Rio .other has such a record Of cotes troubles. Refuse tO Iniy 'ant tttnt Centralia Miss Almena Huxtable has rettuned to her position as milliner with Messrs. Ryan Bros., Owen Sound, The Renewal a Strain. Vacation is over. Again the school bell rings at morning and at noon, again with tens of thonsa.nds the hardest kind of work has begun, the renewal of which is a mental and physiChl strain to all except the most rugged. The little girl that a few days ago had roses in her cheeks, •the little boy whose lips were then so red you would have insisted tha t they had been "kissed by strawberries," have already lost something of the appearance of health. Now is a time when many children should be given a tonic, which may avert much serious trouble, and we know of no other so highly to he recommended as Hood's Sarsapar- illa, which strengthens the nerves, perfects digestion and assimilation, and aids mental development by building up the whole system. Consvr ption The only kind of consump- tion to fear is "neglected consumption," People are learning that.con- stunption is a curable disease. It is neglected consumption that is so often incurable. At the faintest suspicion of consumption get a bottle of Scott's Emulsion and begin regular doses. The use of Scott's Emulsion at once, has, in thousands of cases, turned the balance in favor of health. Neglected consumption does not exist whelie Scott's Emul- sion is. . Prompt use of Scott's Emul- sion checks the disease while it can be checked. Send for frensample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Toronto, Ontario gee. and P.m; all druggists. Touch typewriting means operating the key board without looking at the letters -just watch the copy and continue writing the same as a musician plays the piano without looking at the keys. By the touch system an operator can write all day without looking at the keys -means faster work and a big saving in time. The Forest City Business and Shorthand College teaches touch typewriting and business methods thoroughly. Students may enter any time during term. Booklet free. 1 W. Westervelt, Principal, Y.M.C.A, Witting, London. !te'X'i.k• ON "TRUE CITIZENSHIP' But Qne Process By Which WOI'ld Could Become Christian, Mee Cannot Bo Christians By Mere Tradi- tion or Respectability, Says the Arch- bishop of Canterbury -Ms Orate Shown Toronto From the City Hall Tower-. Spoke te the Canadian Mak end City Fathers. Toronto, Sept. 6. -In St. james' qathedral on Sunday, in a voice full and rich and confident the Archbishop of Ceaterbury preached to a full con- gregation from St, Paul's words to the Philippians, "Our citizenship is in Heaven.," Ho concluded an lin- presaive sermon with these words: "Yon cannot be Christians by mere trad44on or respectability. The per- tiOn. Of the Master must 'be ever be- fore your eyes with claims as diver- Sified as their faculties," He would help to purge their pollution, to conquer their lusts, to enlighten their Minds, to deepen in them everything brotherly, true, and just. Thus Would life be worth having, and in-. creasingly so, to the end. They must not malre the fatal mistake of im- aginieg tAe world could become Christian by any other process than by deliberate and courageous abeept- anee of the law of Christ, and. their decision and resolve to follow , that • Archbishop it the rair. Toronto's important visitors,. the Archbishop of Canterbury and J. Pierpont Morgan, were early visitors, arriving at the Fair at 9 a.m. His Grace was accompanied by the Bish- op of Toronto and other clerical gen- tlemen, and visited a number of the buildings. He was particularly im- pressed with the exhibit of furniture and quite surprised that such goods " were turned out in Canada. He also priced a number of carriages, and re- marked that they, were exceedingly cheap, the price being about half of what he Would pay in ,England. Ho Really Knows Toronto. "Now I feel that I really know To- ronto," said His Grace the Arch- bishop of Canterbury yesterday when, Mayor 'Urquhart took himup to the top of the City Hall tower and. showed him the six wards and the Island, and the rogions round about. In the afternoon His Grace address- ed the Canadian Club in St. ,Tames' Sohoolhouse, and Said many good things which will be of service in laying broad and deep the founda- tions of Canadian success laying especial stress upon that righteous- ness which eXalteth a nation. Three cheers and a tiger greeted the cloee of the address. The City Hall fathers ware visited, as well as the Normal School and the Parliament Buildings and the Strachan school, at all of which re- marks eminently suitable were ad- dressed by the Archbishop to his audiences.' HEARTRENDING ACCIDENT. Fire in Farm House Near Fredericton, New Brunswick, Causes Loss of 8Lx Fredericton, N. B., Sept. 6. -In a fire which destroyed the farm -house of Alfred Jewett, the leading farmer of Douglas, six miles from hero, early Sunday morning, six people were burned to death. Mr. and, Mrs. Jew- ett, alone of the household, escaped. The dead: Edward Clarke of Gayer - hill, N.B., aged 62; Mrs, Edward Clarke, aged 58; Mary Clarke, their daughter, aged 15; Zella Jewett, aged 15; Wesley Jewett, aged 12; Ethel Jewett, aged 6, children of Alfred Jewett. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke leave nine children. Mr. Jewett was severely burned and he and his wife are under a phy- sician's care. Killed While Duck Shooting. Lachine, Que., Sept. ts.-Allan.Wur- tels, aged 14 years, was accidentally shot and killed by a companion while duck hunting yesterday afternoon. Young Wurtels and three other boys went in a boat t� Dale Island and , while one of the lads was stepping from the craft his gun struck the side a and was discharged. The charge h lodged in Wurtel's head and he died t before reaching the country club- • house at Dixie, where his companions e hurriedly took him for medical treat- ment. Train Kills a Child. THE MARKETS, Wheat Lower at Livorpool-Amerletta Grain Exchange ciesed-Live Stook Markets -The I..atest Quotations. blonder Evening, Sept, 5 Liverpool wheat futures dosed to -day 7401 teurel.s%aldowleorwetib..,an SaturdaY, and goal AI' The American grain exchanges are clew *4 to -day. 1,1VE1troo.t. uttaiN AND ritoDUCE. Illverpool • Sept. 3. -Wheat -Spot item! al; futures barely Corn -Spot steady; ; Ssealg, 7ste. d Dee , 42al. lean mixed 5s ; futures qui i; Sept. 41 71/4d; Dec., 4s 04.1, Hams -Short out, firm, 51e 00, Bacon -a ILoontaig ceie,tarrnimidldadirs,s, hlelagyhyt: strong, rums ilad; eunmerhuid cut, strong, 31s; shot ribs, Strong, 52s; short clear backs, firm, 45s (kl: Lard-----Frinie western, steady, 35s 3d; re. fined, firm, 870 06, Cheese -American finest white, strong, 42s; do, colored, storaosuffi , r4m,i 38 66walit17 d,00ps1.0 London -Pacific e The imports of wheat ,Juto Lieerpool last week were 17,400 Quarters from Atlantic ports, and 133,000 from other ports. The imports of corn from atlantic porta last week were 5,200 quarters. WILE MARKETS. Cabler. ,Unchanaed-Larsre Hog ceipte and Firm Prices at Buffalo. London, Sept. 5.-Cisttle are steady at 103/ac to 12%c per lb; refrigerator beef, per lb: Sheep, 10iiC to 1214c„ droned weight, 'TORONTO JUNCTION LIVE STOCK. Receipts of live stock at the Junction market were. the largest of the season - 114 cars all told, consisting of 2278 cattle. 237 sheep and Iambs, 4 hogs, 12 calves and 1 horse. Shipping cattle ranged all the way front 14.85 to 1112% per cwt., but only a Vert few brought the latter figure, not more than three or four loads. The bulk of ex porters sold at 14.50 to 14.80 per cwt., fuly two-thurds of them going at these figures. Export bulls sold from $8.25 to $4.25 per ewt. Butchers' cattle were, if anything, a lit tie higher, especially for the best grades. Best loads of butchers' sold at $4.21 ti 14.40; loads of fair to good butchers' at $4 to $4.20; medium butchers' Sb 75 te 13.90; common butchers' at $3.60 to 13.75; common butchers' cows, $3 to $3.25 and rough to inferior at 52.50 to 52.80 per cwt. Several loads of short -keep feeders, for Which there was a fair demand, sold at 14 to $4.50 per cwt. for cattle weighing from 1100 to 1200 lbs each. A. few milch cows, iess than a dozes, changed hands at 132 to 150 each. All offerings, sold at $4.75 to 54.80 for lambs, and 53.75 per cwt for sheep. Veal calves sold all the way from 54 to 55,30 per cwt. The best calf was sold by McDonald & Maybee at $12. The hogs offered sold at 55.40 per cwt, William Levack bought a large number of export as well as butchers' cattle at the prices given above, which are his quo- tations. 131JFrALO CATTL11 MARKET. East Buffalo, Sept. S. -cattle -Receipts, 6000 head; good cattle steady; common,' slow; prime steers, $5.25 to 55.75; ship- ping steers, 14.75 to $5.15; butchers' steers, 53.75 to $5; heifers, 53.25 to 54.65. cows, $2.75 to 54; bulls, 52,25 to 54; atockers and feeders, 52.00 to 53.75; stock heifers, 12.25 to ee; fresh COWS and springers, 52 to $3; lower; good choice, 542 to 548; good, 528 to 140; common, $20 to 125. Veals--Receipts 1500 head; steady; $4.50 to 57.75. Itogs-Reeeipts, 18,500 head; active and strong; heavy, 55.90 to 10; mixed. 56 to $6.05; Yorkers, $6 to 56.10; pigs, $5.50 to 55.80; rougus, 54.90 to 15.10; stags, 53.75 to 54.50; dairies aud grassers, 15.50 to 50. Sheep and lambs -Receipts, 26,300 head; sheep, steady; lambs, slow; 25c lower; Iambs, 14.50 to $6.15; yearlings, 14.50 to 14.75; wethers, $4.25 to 54.50; ewes, $3.75; sheep, mixed, $2 to $4. NEW TOWK LIVE ATO New York, Sept. 5.-Beeves-Recelpts, 4774 head; 64 ears on sale; steers slow ; top grades trip.; others steady; bulls and coWs steady; 2 cars unsold; steers, 53.75 to 15.30; ha lfbreeds, 13.50 to $4.30; bulls, 12.25 to 14.25; cows, 11.25 to $3.40. Exports to -morrow -See cattle, 1043 sheep and 4200 Quarters of beef. Calves -Receipts, 3007 head; good veal firm; others steady; buttermilks and grassers, about steady; one ear westerns unsold. Veals, 55 to $8.50; culls, 54 to 14.75; buttermilks and grassers, $3 to $3,75; westerns, 53.25 to $3.75. Dressed calves slow. City dressed veals, 81/20 to 13e per lb; country dressed, 8e to 11e per lb; dressed grassers and buttermilks, 51/2c to 7c lb. Sheep and lambs -Receipts, 21,493 head; 89% cars on sale; sheep slow to eec lower; lambs, 25c to 50c lower; fully 20 ears un- sold. Sheep, $2.50 to $4; Iambs, 54.80 to 56.25; few choice, early, 56.35 to 57.65; mins, 54; Canada lambs, 15.50 to *6.25. Hogs -Receipts, 11,202 head; about 2000 on sale. Market steady to strong; state and Pennsyyvania hogs, 55.90 to 56.20; west- ern pigs, $5.65. fe_k(:(3 LIVE .err:"er. Chicago, Sept. 5.-Cattle-Recelpts, 8500; market strong; beeves, $3.15 to $6.15; cows and heifers, 51.20 to $4.60; stockers and feeders, 52 to $3.90; Texans, 53.10 to $4.25; esterns, 52.75 to 54.50. ilogs-Recelpts, 11,000; steady; mixed nd butchers'. $5.10 to $5.60; good to choice I eavy, 45.20 to 55.55; rough heavy, 54.60 o 54.90; light, 55.20 to 15.65; bulk ol ales, 55.15 to 55.60. Sh ft 1 t , 15,000; market steady' heep, 52.50 to 54.25; iambs, 54 to 58.23. „ London, Sept. 6. - Christopher Biggs, the eight-year-old child of Fred Biggs, of this city, rnet a ter- rible death yesterday. He was cross- ing the G. T. R. tracks on Adelaide street, when he was struck and in- stantly killed by an eastbound train. The body was almost cut in two. Was a Trenton WOMIRik. St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 6. -The body of the one unidentified victim of the terrible railway collision Saturday was identified yesterday at the mor- gue as Mrs. Bessie 1VIerkle3r of Tren- ton, Opt., wife of John Merkley, train dispatcher, who was visiting'at' the home of J. Spring, Kinlock, Mo, Mrs. Merkley's body was shipped last, night to Trenton for interment. . Didn't Know It Was Loaded. Hamilton, Sept. '6. -Edward Cow- ing, a lad 16 years of age, who lives on Euclid avenue, Was the 'victim of one of those "didn't know it was loaded" accident's. Yesterday after- noon he went out hunting near Dun- das with Percy Cole, another lad, and a Shotgun. He Was walking home ahead of the gun and his churn, When the gun went off, and the load tore the muscles off the back of. Cow- ing'e leg, Doctors hoPe the limb ulaY, , be saved, LC -Col. Kaaren Dead. Hamilton, opt.S&, Limit .-0 o I . Henry McLaren died about noon yeS- terday. After serving five years as commanding officer of the igth Bogle inent he was placed on the tetieed list of officere about two year tige, Ile Was 57 years of ague Steam Barge on Fire. Goderich, Sept. 6. -The steam barge "Abercorn, a Cleveland . beat, owned by Captains Baxter and Wil- loughby -of Goderich, was somewhat badly -damaged by fire about throe o'clock yesterday morning. She had discharged a cargo of coal last week, and was undergoing some repairs here before starting out again. The tire originated from the explosion of a signal lamp and the crew had to make good time to get out of the af- ter part of the boat, The fire de- ! partment subdued the flames, though :it looked as if the whole boat would go. The direction of the wind saved , the big elevator from a close call. Insurance amounts to 54,000. Over 15 Bushels An Acro. 1 Winnipag, Man, Sept, 6. -In ' Southern Manitoba, good progress is . being made with wheat cutting, A few districts are reporting whole) erop in stock, while many have as much as a 50 and 60 per cent, cut. To the north of the CP.11. main. line . progreSs has not been so great. Shouldfrost keep off, it appears that the eStimate of 15-6, bushels per • acre Lot' -the whole of the Canadian west wilprebably to realized. - rtiart D d St, Catharines,Sept. 6, -Patrick Breen, a prominent railroad tontrae- tor, died very suddenly here yester- day. While in ITynies' cigar store he met a friend. 'While shaking hands he dropped to the floor dead. Matt trouble in given as the cause. Ile was 60 years old and kayo.; a wid- ow ono son and. one daualiter, Plump,' Rosy Children'' are children that get the right food to eat - whole! some, nutritious fooci-easily digested food. Mooney's Perfection Cream, Sodas are splendid food for grow- ing children. Made of Cana- da's fest wheat, cream and butter -they are more nourishing than bread, and easier to digest. Always crisp and appetizing in ths moisture -proof oodle:pat:Lutes. At ail grocers p, k ARV Ap lit011848 hag 0848g2 Capital Paid Up 6,000,000 Rest & Undivided Proats 3,218,959 95 BRANCHES IN CANADA Interest at most favorable current rates from date deposited allowed cm 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. TITO5 FYSIIN, GENERAL MANAGER. HEBDEN; SUET OF BRANCHES & CRAW Issrsorm. CREDITON BRANCH W. S. CHISHOLM, Manager. The prize list of the Ontario Pro- vincial Winter Fair, which will be held at Guelph from December 51h to 9th, 1904, has just been received. After a careful review of the rules and regulations as embodied in the prize list, we notice that the onlyimportant change is with reference to the Dairy Test. In former years the test was started on Monday of the week of the Show and ended on Wednesday, This necessitated the closing of the Dairy Department to the public unt 1 the Fair was half over and owing lo tbe large amount of clerical work in- volved, the results of the test could not be posted earlier than Friday. The Management has acted in tbe in- terest of both exhibitors and visitors by having the test begin on Saturday and end on Monday. Visitors will now have access to tbe Dairy Depart- ment during the full time of the Show, and the complete results of the test Can be posted not later than Wednes- day. Arrangements are being made to have individual results posted in front of each cow, so that complete information will be available to visit- ors at the time they are examining the competing animals. Killed at Clinton. Clinton, Sept. 2, -The way freight in charge of Conductor Burney, working between Goderich and Stratford, Wed- nesday afternoon killed one of its brakemen in a horrible and blood- curdling manner, at the stock verde, here. The unfortunate • ma.n was 3. McDermid, Stratford. How he came to meet his fate in the manner that be did will never be revealed, as death sealed his lips so tightly that not 0V 31 a shriek announced this sad ending. He was making ready the coupling of the ear for the engine, which was back- ing down at the time, to couple to; whether he misjudged the distance that the engine was from bun, or the time that it took him t� regulate the couples, or whether he stumbled and fell between the bumpers and couplers just as the two were closing, is not known but the sight that met the con- ductor must have been dreadful as he gazed upon hie comrade, pinned in a standing position between the engine and car, as it backed past him, which Was the firet intimation to any one that he had been caught. The conduct- or i rnmedia tely gave orders to go ab ead, and as soon as it did, the liffl,ss victim fell to the ground. The low.,Ar part of his body from the hips down only clung to the upper half by shreds of flesh, the abdomen and spine being stnashed to it jelly. Fortunately death was instantaneous, or his suffering would have been excruciating. Coro - Shaw did not think it necessary to hold an inquest and ordered that the remains be prepared for burial. The body was sent to Stratford Thursday morning, where a bereaved and heart- broken wifeand little child, Who but a. few hours before bid hitu adieu in the 139st of health, had him returned to them a corpse. EXETER MARKETS. offANGgp BAG"' WEDNESDAY Wheat (old) - , 08 1 ,00 Barley, . 05 40 Oats., „ , 00 02 Peas. . . ... . , .. 60 60 Potatoes, per bag. . - , . 00 00 Hay, per ton, , , 7 00 E 00 Flour, per cwt,, roller.... 2 7r, 14 Eggs.. , ....... Live hogs, per cwt. 5 25 Dressed Hogs 5 75 0 25 Shorts per cwt........., 1 00 1 05 Bran per cWt.... . . 95 05 Wool 10 CREDIT'ObT ROLLER MILLS. 5P200,20ROZ*024912,MeerifOCC-CZCZOICS/ We are giving excellent satisfaction since Re- modelling our mill. GRISTING and. CHOPPING DONE PROMPTLY. 14. SIAtEITZER,, Cement Constantly on Hand. at Exeter and Centalia. The Best Cement in Can- ada -National Brand. fel f Prices low enough to suit everybody. Jos. Cobbledick on .w hotulpd Businessf.,c,,„ LorooN • ‘114 • Ea.eh pupil is given. In- dividual instruction. The Shorthemd. System taught is that used by all newspaper and court re- porters. Best systems of Book- keeping, Penmanship, Arith- metic, e t c . , thoroughly - taught. Situations guaranteed to every Graduate. CATALOGUE FREE. WM. 0 0 0 1:37 wejeebeekee- OefIclAlbee,97.E7:01°' f RINCIPAtt G ' FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 6th. Stem Winding Watch ,To call attention to our immense stock of modern watches, we make this unparalled offer: An Open Pace Stem Winding and Stem Setting American Leve .r Watch in Strong Nickel ease guaranteed an excellent timekeeper. 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 price 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 like the watch. Descriptive circulars mailed free on application. Your visit to the Western Fair 9th to 17th Sept. will give you an opportunity of inspecting these watches and our general stock. `11111Basewee- John S. Barnard, -170 Dundas St., - LONDON. London's Jeweler. 4111■11111111Innn111111111111r HAL Hair Renewer VEGETABLE SICILIAN Renews the hair, makes it new again, restores the frohness. Just what you need if your hair is faded or turning gray, for it always restores the color. Stops falling hair, a1so."3"17:477"" LL '[HOS Who are not subscribers to the Advocate that it may be had from now to January 1st for 25 cents.