Exeter Advocate, 1904-9-15, Page 5THE
Ozettr biaorate,
published every TharOday 71,Iorainig At the Oil
lee,
mAng-sra4zr, ERRTER.
--By the -
ADVOCATE PUBL. I SH I NO COMPANY .
Tsnms or SUBSCRIPTION,
One Maar per annum if paid in advance, $1,50
if not eo paid,
ALcIrwertited.badir Mt,ettein <=3. .21.1p13,110..
tic=
No paper discontinued. until all arrearages are paid.
Advertisements without speolfted directions will be
published until forbid and charged accordingly.
Liberal discount made for transcient advertisements
inserted for long periods. Htery description og ,TOB
PRINTING turned out tu the finest style, and at
moderate rates. Cheques, money orders, &e., for
advertising, subscriptions, etc, to be made payable
Sanders & Creech,
PROPRIETORS
Professional Cards,
A. O. RAMSAY, V. S.
Honor Graduate Ontario Veterinary College;
orary Fellow in Ontario Veterinary Assoeiation. All
diseases of domestic animals scientifically treated.
Milk fever treated by the lated oxygen treatment.
OFFICE: One door south of Town Mali.
RESIDENCE: Second house north of Presbyterian
Church,
WM, A. R. KINSMAN, L, D. S., D. D. $,,
Honor graduate of Toronto Univeristy,
DENTIST,
Teeth extracted without any pain, or any bad effects
Office in Faraion's Block, west side Main street,
Exeter.
DR. ):). ALTON ANDERSON co.o.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 Prothetic 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
D
T. P. MoLAIJOBLIN, 111EMBER OF THE
vi•-• College of Physicians and Surgeons Ontario.
Physician, Surgeon and .4,ccoucheur. Office, Dash-
wood, Ont.
AuCtIoneeTS
HBROWN, Winchelsea. Lieened Auctioneer
. for the Counties of Perth and Middlesex.
also for the township of Usborne. Sales proinptly
attended to And terms reasonable. Sales arrauged
at Post Office Winchelsea.
LOOK
Just arrived, a large shipment
of PRINCE OF WALES OARRI-
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
en es.
Bicycles
We are again showing Cleveland
Bicycles fitted with Cushion Frani-
es which make long journeys seem
short and short journeys too short
Repairing
Neatly done on shortest notice.
Satisfaction guaranteed, Brices
moderate.
8. 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 gretifies 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.
?erg:,
• oc
\Y
'1Mrs. Elizabeth II. Thompsor.„5
of Lillydale, N.Y, Grand Worthy
'5Visa Templar, and, Member of
W.C.I.U., tells how she reco-,;-
ered by the use of Lydia F.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound..
DL4.11 inns, I ani CrntiN
r) the many of your grateful friends
who have been cured throundi the itse
of T.3, (10. 111 Piliklinnl's g et: i
Compound, and who can to-dhy
thank you for the fine health I enjtv.
When I was thirty-five years 01,41
suffered severe backaclielmel freque.nt
bearing -down pains; in fact, I ai
'womb trouble. 1 was very anxious
get vvell, and reading of the cures yet, -
Compound had suatle, I 'decided to tr.
t., I took only six bottles,hut it buil t tn'e
up andcured me entirely of my trouble%
My firstaily and relatives were
neturally as gratified as I was, lfiy
niece had heart trouble and nervons
prostration, and was considered incur-
able. She took your Vegetable Com-
pound and it cured her in a short time,
and she became well and strong, and
lier home to her great joy and her Inis-
band's delight was blessed with a baby.
I know of a number of others who
have been cured of different kinds of
fentale trouble, and am satisfied that
your Compound is the best medicine
for sick women.", MUS. ELIZABICTil 11.
TROMPSON, Box 105, Lillydale. N.Y. -
$5000 forfeit f original of abase letter Proolo2
genuineness cannot be Produced.,
Ailsa Craig
Miss Jean Gaffes has accepted it pc-
sition as clerk in the Young's estub-
lishment at London. -The body of Meta
Jamieson, mother of Mr. Tao. Jarni -
son, who is well known here, was
brought to Craig on Monday for hi-
terneen t at Nairn cernetex7. Deceased
who Was 85 years of age, died very
suddenly of heart disease at her holm -
in Watford, where she resided with
her sons. -A pretty wedding was cele-
brated at London on Wednesday event,
ing, when Miss Bell Crawford became
the bride of Win. Oalboun, son of .T, A.
Calhoun, of this place. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. T. 0. Scott i ti
the presence of about fifty guests. The
bride was costutned in white organdie
trimmed with white lace. The happy
conple were supported: by Mr.- ancl
Mrs. F. C. Wilson.. Mr. and Mrs. Cal-
houn left on Thursday for a honey-
moon trip to Buffalo. The groom's
gift to the bride was a magnificent
geld watcla beautifully engraved. Mr.
Calhoun many friends here join ie
wishing himself and estimable bride
every happiness.
Like the running bfook, the
red blood that flows through
the veins has to come from
somewhere.
The springs of red blood are
found in the soft core of the
bones called the marrow and
some say red blood also comes
from the spleen. Healthy bone
raarrow and healthy spleen
are full of fat.
Scott's Emulsion inakes new
blood by feeding the bone
marrow and the spleen with
the richest of all fats, the pure
cod liver oil.
For pale school girls and
invalids and for all whose
blood is thin and pale, Scott's
Emulsion is a pleasant and rich
blood food. It not only feeds
the blood -making organs but
gives them strength. to do
their proper work.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists,
Toronto, Ontario.
soc. and iti.00 ; ell druggists.
A shorthand system to be of any, use must be rapid,
and after written must be readable.
The Gregg system is both easy to write and transcribe
because there is no shading, no arbitrary positions and no
use of vowels -no other systems have ,these important
features.
Over 400 leading schools, including the rorest City
Business and Shorthand College, have adopted the Gregg
atd discarded the older ones.
Students triay enter any time during term. Booklet free.
J. W. Westervelt, Principal, Y.M.C.A. Minding, London.
ill=1111111111111111MEREEZERWr
REVERSE FOR RUSSIANS
Japanese Qapture Gen, Zessa.
• ROI and 3,000 Men,
General Vex' Severely vroundea Whil
Contutandieg Portion ot neargaard 0
Huropetkio's Army South of Om Hun
THE MARK T$.
foceso Who* Over 4, Cents Higher at
, Chicago -Live Stoelt Merkets--The
•Latest I/v.040mo,
MOnday Evening, Sept. JO.
Liverpool 'vilest futures elosee to.d4i VIA
to 1%d higher than Saturear, end ewe
futures MO higher.
In Chicago bet, witgat closea 44c biglke!
, than Saturday; Sept, corn Vic highereena
Sept oats %
, a e lower.
rouniGN
Siver-Kuroki's Acivauee Claeolced an
ti London Sept. Wheat on passage--
Communieations With Fongwang
°hong Cut--Japs AdVuOPIng RaP15nr,
London, Sept. 18, -The Morning
Post states that official Russian de -
'patches recei-ved in London an-
nounce that, Lieut. -Gen. Zassalitch,
Who commanded the portion of the
Russian rear guard south of the Run.
River, has been severely wounded and
captured with 8,000 out of his 5,000
Jbaen.
It le added by The Morning Post
that Generals Zaroubaieff, Kondrato-
vetch and l3illerling have eheeked
Gen, Rurokiat advance.
Cut MuroltPs Communications.
Ihlyers adlfferent operators. Parcels No. •• 3
Nor, Mao., arrlvea, 85s 3d. Corn on paw
sae firrn but not active.
Mark Tante Miller Market--Wheat-Foe-
eign, firm ead rather dearer; langlish, firm.
gbeorr,nr--nerleannoetiiendoing; nanehion,
niyrrie:, arm end rathe
rZarext lois;irz
PaleC1ose-Whnt-Tone0mo; Sept.nn
22f 70c; Taquary aad A.pril, 24? 15C.
Flour -Tone firm; September, 30? 1500; Jan.
nary and April, 31? 75c.
London, Sept. 18. -The Daily
Mall's correspondent with the Japan -
else repeats from Tientsin the report
tlaat Lieut. -Gen. Linevitch, with 50,-
000 men, invaded Northeastern Corea,
and cut Gen, ICuroki's communica-
tions with Fengwangcheng.
japs t.low Stronger.
St. Petersburg, Sept. Ia.-The
Birzheviya Vledmosti's. correeptaident
at Tie Pass, 'telegraphs to his papet
as follows; "The Japanese who had
been accused of moving forward slow -
are now advancing very rapidly.
Little avails the Russian increase of
troops, for the Japanese are receiv-
ing reinforgements from Newchwang.
The initiative will remain in the
hands of the Japanese, and their
tactics will always be repeated."
Russians About Ventral,
Tokio, Sept. 18.-A telegram re-
ceived here from Field Marshal Oya-
ma at midnight Sunday night gives
the disposition of the Russian troops
about Yentai and lifukcien. Ile says
that a large force of -Russian cavalry
is posted at Pingtaitze, and that
another force of cavalry occupies
Ileilingchai. Other bodies of cavalry,
With artillery, are located at Huang-
shanlin, on the western road out ot
Muirden, as well as in the neighbor-
hood of Yumentzsushan, which is
occupied by the J apanese. Some de-
tachments of Russian cavalry are
posted at Fanehi, Rushutui and Men-
hukutun, along the railroad between
Yenta& and Alukden, and are appar-
ently keeping in touch with and
watching the Japanese.
Japan rrotests.
Washington, Sept. 1.3. -Japan has
formally protested to the United
States against allowing the Russian
auxiliary cruiser Lena, to remain in
port longer than 24 hours. Through
her consul at San Francisco, the
complaint was filed with the col-
lector of the port, who, late •yes-
terday, wired for instructions.
Jays Barred Out.
San Francisco, Sept. 18. -At the
conclusion of a conference between.
Collector Stratton and the Jap-
anese consul, Collector Strat-
ton gave out it statement, in
which he said. have, de-
cided not to allow the Japanese to
go aboard the Russian transport
Lena, which arrived here to make an
examination. This matter; is between
the United States and the Russian
Government, and the United Sta.tes
will attend to it without asking as-
sistance from anybody. I know the
law thorouglaly, and will enforce it.
The neptrality of the United States
will be maintained without regard to
any request or act ot the Japanese
consul.' .
First Part Lost.
Paris, Sept. 13. -The journal's
Linoyang correspondent, having rid-
den to Tientsin, sends thence the fol-
lowing uncensored despatch, under
date of Sept. 12, at 6 p.m.: "The
first part of the campaign may be
considered lost. The Russian army
has retreated northward in the direc-
tion of Tie Pass, or farther. The Rus-
sian arrny'e inferiority in ellen, guns
and enthusiasm prevented Gen. Ku-
ropatkin's resisting longer at Liao -
yang, or achieving at Yentai a vic-
tory which would have obliged the
Japanese to fall back, The Japanese
will shortly triumph and enter Muk-
den. The Russian general staff now
estimates the Japanese forces at from
450,000 to 500,000. The Russian.
army 'will reconcentrate in the north,
but it needs several months in order
to fill up the losses in a number of
corps, which must be doubled, and to
replace reservists by active troops.
Above all, it is essential to restore
the morale, affected by almost unpre-
cedented trials and difilculties. A
Russian offensive movement will be
impossible for a long time."
-
May Cost Throe Lives'.
Moatreal, Sept. 1.3.-A serious ac-
cident occurred yesterday which re-
sulted in the death of Mrs. James
Powers and fatal injuries to her sofa 1
James Bowers, and Mrs. Jules Des- ,
laeriers. The accident occurred at I
the Powers dwelling at the corner of
William and Prince streets. The ,
three were sitting on an old gallery,
watching the rain and clAtting, when
suddenly a crash was heard, and be-
fore they had time to tun Inside the
gallery fell to the ground, a, distance
of three stories, burying the unfor-
tunate trio under the heavy beams.
Veil Into Threahor Cylinder.
Delhi, Sept,. 18. -Yesterday morn-
ing a very sad accident happened at
a threshing on the farm of Rufus
Roach, Reggie Williams, it young
man about 21 years of age, was up
in the loft helping throw down the
sheaves. In Some manner he slipped
and fell headlong into the cylinder of
the threshing machine ancl was in-
stantly killed,
Struck Et LIglitning.
8he1burne, Sept. 18, -The barn of
W. J. Ferguson, lot 11, eon. 8, Atul-
raur, was struck by lightning Sun-
day night and together with Contents
totally destroyed, Less $1,800; in -
burrow $1,150,
HE VISIBLE SUPPLY.
8.5 compared with a week ago tlte vt
ible supply ot wheat in Canada. Red the
United States has Increased 801,000 bushels;
corn tnereased 714,000 bushels; oats in-
ereasell 2,328,000 bushels. The following te
O comparative statedient for the week end•
ing to -day, the preceding 'Week and the
corresponding week last year:
Sept. 43, 'e•i, Sept. 12 '04. Sept. 12, '03.
•Wheat, be ..12,814,000 13,135,000 14,166,000
0at; bu .....9,501,000 11,534,000 7,422,000
Corn, bu 4.560,000 5,274,000 6,925,000
The visible Supply of wheat in Caned"
and the United States, together with that
afloat to Europe, is 50,175,000 bushels,
against 47,630,000 beshels in the preview!
week, 04 44,1150,000 441014,1S 0 Tear ar.
LEA:DING WHEAT MARKETS.
Sept. Dec.
New York ,..e1.17% 51.1640
Duluth 1.12 1.143e
St. Louis 1.14% 1.15%
Totedo 1.163 1.171,4
Detroit ... ... 1.16 1.1150,
TORONTO Sr. LAWRENCE MARKET.
Wheat, white, busk Si 00 to 51 03
Wheat, red. besh1 00 1 03
Wheat, spring, buah1 00
Wheat, goose, bush 0 90 0.91
Beams, bush
Barley, bush . 046
Oats, bush. 0 38 0 $811
Ere, bush. 0 57
Peas, busn. 0 35 • • • •
Buckwheat, bush. 0 47 0 48
LIVERrooL GRAIN AND PEDDITCE,
Liverpool, Sept. 12. -Wheat --Spot nomi-
nal; futures .steady; Sept., 7s 4%d; Dee.,
7s 64.
Corn -Spot easy; American mixed, 411
8%d; futures quiet; •Sept., 4s 6%d; Dec., 44
elae.
Hams -Short cut quiet at 48s.
Lard -American refined steady' at SU 3d.
Hops -In London (Pacific coast), Arm at
LO lOs to Er 10s.
The imports of wheat into Lieerpool fast
week wore 9,200 quarters from Atlantic
ports and 39,000 frorn other ports.
The•imports .t4 corn from Atlantic pozte
last week were 28,700 quarters.
NEW TORK DAIRY 31ARKET.
New York, Sept. 12. -Butter steady; re-
ceipts, 5,040; street prices, extra Creamery,
lfle to 1914e; official prices, creamery, com-
mon to extra, 13e to 19e; state dairy, emu -
mon. to extra, 12e to 18c; renovated, com-
mon to extra, 10c to 16e; factory, commou
to choice, lle to 13%c; imitation cream;
ery, common to choice, 13c to 100.
Cheese -Steady; receipts 793. State full
cream, small colored f,aneY, SY4c white
• fancy, 8e; do, good to prime, NO to 8%C;
large colored fancy, Me; dot, good to prime,
Se to ilege; poor to fair, 63/4e to 7%c; large
white fancy, 81,6c; good to prime, Se to 8%e;
skims, full to light, 3.%0 to 7e.
Eggs-Pirm; receipts, 8,819; state, Penn.,
,sylvania and. nearby selected white extra
fancy, 27e tcr2Se; do, good to prime, 21e tto
°Sett_ ,
western fancy selected, 22c to 2231c;
average best, 21c to 214,c; southern, 17e to
20c.
11•01•111411.111•11
CATTLE MARKETS.
Cables Unchanged -Butcher Cattle
Decline ill/ Price at Montreal.
London, Sept. 12.-Catt1e are easier at Pc
to 121,1e per lb.; refrigerator beef, Pc pa!
lb. Sheep, 10e to 12c, dressed weight.
TORoNTO JL-NCTION xxsof, STOCK.
Receipts of live stock at the Union Stook
Yards wore SO carloads, composed of 1634
cattle, 228 sheep and 3 calves.
The Lest shipping cattle were firm at last
week's prices, but medium cattle were easier
from 10e to 15e ner cwt. The bulk of ex-
porters sold from; 54.50 to 54.85 per cwt.,
while good 'to choice loads sold from $4.80
to $5.15, and one load of extra choice at
55.20. Export bulls sold at 53.50 to $4.23.
Butchers' •cattle were scarce. and more
would have found a ready market. Choice
picked lots for shipping sold at 54.50 to
54.85; best butchers for local kining sold
at $4.25 to 54.40; good at 54 to 54.15; rnedi•
tun at 53.65 to 53.90; common at 53.25 te
$3.40; rough and Inferior at 52.50 to 55.
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK.
Montreal, Sept. 12. -About 1,006 head of
butchers' cattle, 75 calves and 1,000 sheep
ad lambs were; offered at the East Bud
Abattoir to -day. A, fair trade was done In
butcher cattle at declining prices all round.
Prime beevee sold at about 41/4e, a few of
the best brought 4%c per lb., good medi-
ums 3%e to near 41,4c, ordinary mediums
Se to 31/4c, and the common stock 2c to 3c
per pound. Calves sold at 53 to 510 each,
or 31,e to 41/20 per lb. Shipping sheep sold
at 81,Ye to 3%ce and the others at 3c or 31/4e
per lb. Lambs sold at $2.25 to $4 each. or
4e to 4%c per lb. Fat hogs are lower,
selling at 5c to 5%e per lb.
EAST ISUPEA_LO CATTLE MARKET.
East Buffalo, Sept. 12.-Cattle-Ilecleipts.
6,000 head. Strong to 10e. higher. Primo
steers, 55.50 to $5.1‘5; a few at $0; ship-
ping, $4.75 to 55.25; butchers, 54 to 55;
helfere, 53.25 to 54.75; cows, 52.75 to 54;
bulls, $2.50 to 54.25; stockers and feeders,
$2.50 to 53.75; stook heifers, 52.25 to 58;"
fresh cows and springer; steady for good,
dull on common; choice, 40 to 50 lbs., me-
dium to good, *30 to 540; COMII0.11, 518 to
Veals-Receipts, 1,200 head; active, shade
higker; heavy, 52.20 to'56.30; mixed, 56.25 to
56.85; yorkers, 56.25 to $6.40; pigs, 55.00 to
56.10; roughs, 55.10 to 55.45; stags, 54.25 to
54.75; dairies, 55.75 to $6.25; grassers, $5.50
to 56.20.
Sheep and lambs -Receipts, 26,000 head;
active; lambs, 54.50 to 56.25; yearlings, 54.50
to 54.75; wethers, $4.25 to e4.50; ewes. 405
to $4; sheep, mixed, 52 to *4.
NEW YORK Lxvxt STOCK.
New York, Sept..12.-Beeves-llecelpts,
5,056; goad steers steady; others slow; corn•
tao'n a shade lower; bulls and cows steady
to strong, Steer; $3.55 to 55.75; bulls, 52.25
to 54; cows, 51.25 to 58.65. Shipments to-
morrow, 840 cattle, 1050 Sheep and 4100
quarters of beet.
Calves-Lftecelpt*, 2,278. Veals firm to 25c
higher. Grassers strong. Veals, 55 to 58.50;
choice, $8.60; culls, $4 to 54,75; grassers and
buttermilks, 53 to 53.70; westerns, 53.25 NI
$4.
Dressed calves firm; city dressed veal;
Oc to 18c per pound; country dressed, 8e to
111.4e; dressed grassers and buttermilks, DC
to 7c.
Sheep and lambs -Receipts, 18,820: sheep
active anti firmer; .good jambs emu others
very slow; manual grades pat wanted;
sheep, 5e.50 to 54.20; Calla, $2 to 52.25;
lambs, 55 to, $9,50; .53,00 to 5,1.54 Can.
ndn kfogs-lieceipts, 9,7*, Market drni. State
and Vonasylvania hogs, 56.20 to 56.40.
. 0110,ESit MARKETS.
Lindsay, Ont., Sept 12-VIctorte cheeee
board In session here to -day I 1745 bore*,
boarded, 10 factorlee reported, Buyers
present Were: 1 Whitteen, Integer..
aid, Brown awl neeple. The board Wes
eleared at 8 15-10.• afherS good deel of bat/ -
tering With Si:lemon. who looked for Pc.
Nett board on Sept, 28, during out fall felt,
How
Do
You
Know?
How do you judge
crackers 83, their crackling
crispness -their snowy light-
ness -their 'Appetising delici-
ousness? That's the way to
judge
Mooner's
• Perfection
Cream Sodas
Measure them by quality's
standard arid they score 100
per cent. lf you haven't tried
MOONEY'S, you've missed
treat in crackers,
01010841s Balk of OaRago
HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL
Capital Paid Up 6,000,000
Rest & Undivided Profits 3.218,959
95 BRANCHES IN CANADA
Interest at most favorable ourrent rates from date
deposited allowed 01.. Savings Bank accounts and De-
posit Receipts.
Conimercial 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 YSRE, GIBI4ERAL MANAGER.
.1 IIEBDEN, SUM or Balsam &,OLTITCF hors ea
CREDITON BRANCH
W. S. CHISHOLM, Manager.
Grantou
Mrs. Gihnour has returned from her
visit to Toronto. -Miss Olive Foster
has gone to St. Marys, where she will
learn the dressmitking.-Miss S. Duck-
ett is on a visit to friends in Clevela.nd,
iss Annie Barnard has returned to
her home in St. Marys, after spending
the summer at the home of D. S. Wha
ley.- Miss Hannah Wilson has re-
turned from the millinery openings. -
Mr. Joe Grant is recovering from his
recent illness. -0. M. Webb spent a
few days in Toronto last week. -Miss
Lillian Lang has returned from Brant-
ford. --Mrs. McNamee, of Omibil, Ne-
braska, was a visitor at the home of
ber brother, 0. MT Wehb last week. -
Mr. and Mrs. G. Kilmer, of Port Huron.
are guests of the latter's mother, Mis.
S. Radcliffe. -Miss Eliza. Brooks hes
returned to her home in Buffalo after
it pleasant visit at the home of W. D.
Stanley. ---The many friends of Miss
Gertrude Webb -will be sorry to learn
that she is confined to her bed, suffer-
ing from an attack of typhoid fever.
Or brother, who has been ill with the
seine malady, is convalescing. 'We
wish them a speedy and complete re-
covery. -Miss Mergaret Relly, nurse
of Buffalo, is a visitor at the home of
Mr. P. Mowbray. -The union service
was conducted by Rev. Mr. Holmes in
the Methodist church Sunday morning
and in the Presbyterian church in the
evening. This will close the union
services as Rev. Mr. Gilmour has re-
turned from his trip to Muskoka and
will take pharge of his work next Sab-
bath.
DEATM.-The death- of Mrs. John!
Chittick on Sunday came as it great
shock to her friends. She was missed '
Et•om the house and after much search-
ing was found in a well near the barn. ;
For some time deceased has not been '
well and it is „thought that grief ovtr
the death of her husband and daugh-
ter had unhinged her mind. She was
of it kindly disposition and won the
bigh esteem of the entire neighbor-
hood. The bereaved ones have the
sympathy of all in their sorrow.
BURNED TO DEATH.
Clinton, Ont. Sept. 10.-A sad acci-
dent occurred to -day a short distance
out of town. Mr. Fletcher McCartney
was engaged in threshing for Mr. Ba -
dour, and while at dinner it is suppos-
ed a spark from the engine set fire to
the straw and spread to the barn. It
had gained considerable headway be- •
fore being noticed. Mr. McCartney
rushed itito.the barn to try and get
out his machine, which was a new line.
He succeeded in doing sot_ bu t was so
badly burnt that be lived only a few
hours., His clothing was nearly all
burnt off his body. He bad in the
neighborhood of one hundred dollars
in his pocket, which was also burned.
He leaves a wife and family to mourn
his sad end.
While threshing on the farm of Ro
fus Roach, at Delhi, Monday, Reggie
Williams fell headlong into 'the cylin-
der cif the threshitig reaehlue end WAS
illStarinY killed.
EXETER MARKETS,
CHANGED EACa WEDNESDA.
Wheat (old) . 100 • 1 0•9
Barley, . • . .... 85 '
Oats., „ ... . . 30 MJ
Peas, .. - , 00 00
Potatoes, per bag. „ 80 00
Hay, per. ton ... 7 00 8 90
Flour, per ewt., roller.... 2 TS ,
Butter • •
1.4
live hogs, per cwt., 5 ou
Dressed......•., 5 75 6 25
Shorts per ewt, • , 1 00 1 05
Bran per cwt 95 95
Wool 18
CREDITON
ROLLER MILL'S
otomponmosououpeztoceeesetwas
We are giving excellent
satisfaction since Re-
modelling our mill,
GRISTING and CHOPPING
DONE PROMPTLY,
1. SWEITZEtt
Cement
Constantly
on Hand.
at Exeter and Celltalia.
The Best Cement in Can-
ada -National Brand.
' 4401
Prices low eiaough to snit everybody.
Jos. Cobbledick
.••••••.•.•
AIONIM•4161.1•MIAGOINIMI11.1111.2.2111•9••••••
11 porters.
taught is at used by all and court ro-
The Srthand System
Each pu.pil is given ia-
dividual instruction,
hoth
tasnigthuta.tions
stiskleSS , A.C6"-d., I?"'
11. nn
or ,rid
Le?... .....„,
(xtewspaper rnannhip, illicit -
Best systems of Book-
keeping, Penmetic, e t o . , thoroughly
guaranteed
to every Graduate.
caretoeus rnz2.3.
' • A,
ri,,,,...zo,),Eipst•
OFFICIAL Eufk.-STENeelis 12 11,9I)Ni.
FALL TERM OpENS SEPT. Bth,
FISte•
JJ
Winding
m Watch
To call attention to our immense
stock of mo.derri watches, we make
this unparalled offer,t
An Open Pace Stezn
Winding and Stens.
Setting e ric an
ACVOr Watch in
Strong liTic,kel
Case
guaranteed an excellent timekeeper.
Should it fail to give satisfaction, a
I -will replace it with another any
time within one year.
As the cost is far below the j
wholesale price one only will be '
mailed to any address in Canada
on receipt of one dollar, and seven 41
cents for postage. Money refunded
if you do not like the watch.
Descriptive circulars mailed free
on application.
Your 'visit to the Western Fair
eth to teth Sept. will give you an
opportunity of inspecting these :t1
Watches and our general stock,
John Sdaliallis""-dsonS'ts.ew.. Barnard, 1
170 Dun -elerLONDON.
Lol
41WWWWWWWWWWww111111RaWaRstemscanalata
A
4 Vegetable, liver pills. That
_
is what they are. They cure
yers
S constipation, biliousness,
, sick -headache. tgetrarz,
Want your moustache or. beard BUCKING HAWS DYE
a beautifili brown or rich Ma& ? uSe 7141.4 OM or meows oaa. a sAu,e co, riaace.s.a.
ELL THOS
'Who are not subscribers
to the Advocate that it
may be had from now to
January Ist kr 20 cents.
4
4