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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-9-22, Page 5,c.h.4.414,W!2; Best Equipped School. If you intend sending your boy or girl to business college, why not choose the best college in the land? It .costs no more. The Forest City Business and Shorthand College has been established over ig 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 comfortable, and the school is 'located in the prettiest part of London. Students may enter any time during term. Booklet free. J. W. WesierVelt, Principal, Y.M.C.A. Building, London. te" . r. e' TEE -44r (5,7tettr Abrocatv, 4 Repairing PUbliebed every Thursday Morning at the Ofnee. MAIN -STREET, e- EXETER, the --- ADVOCATE Pp Bin I SH I NG COMPANY TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. One Dollar per annum if paid in advance, $1.80 U not so paid. li,d•srevrtielizse Re,teri 42O. 2i.p/143.CEN. No paper discontineed until all arrearages are paid. Advertisements without specified directions will be published until forbid and charged accordingly. Liberal discount made for transcient advertisements inserted for long periods. Eery description of JOB PRINTING turned out in the finest style, and at moderate rates. Cheques, money orders, &c., for advertising, subscriptions, etc„ to be made payable Sanders & Creech, PROPRIETORS Professional Cards. A.. 0, RAMSAY, V. S. Honor Graduate Ontario Veterinary College; Hon- orary Fellow in Ontario Veterinary Association, All diseases of domestio animale scientifically treated. Milk fever treated by the latest oxygen treatment. OFFICE; One door South of Town Hall. RESIDENCE: Second house north of Presbyterian Church. • & IR. A. R. KINSMAN, L. D. S., D. D. S., Honor graduate of Toronto Univeristy. DENTIST. Teeth extracted without any pain, or any bad effects Office in renames Block, west side Hain street, Exeter. • DR. D. ALTON ANDERSON (D.D.S. DENTIST Honor Graduate of Toronto University and Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Also Post Graduste of Chicago School f Proathetic Dentiatery (with honorable mention.) • Alluminum, Gold and Vulcanite Plates made in the neatest manner possible. A perfectly harmless an- ' aesthetic used for painless extraotion of teeth. Office one door south of Carling Bros. store, Exeter. Medical It" 14 Mrs. Weisslitz,'N. cured of kidney trouble byLydinf.i. Pinkham's Vegetable Compot1d. Of all the diseases known with Which the female organism is afflicted, k i a disease the most fatal. In feet, en - less prompt and correct treatment is ap- plied, the weary patieut seldom sn rv i res. Being fully aware of this, Mrs. Pi h'e- ham, early in her career, gave cares:ill study to the subject, and in peocleeing her great remedy for woman's ills - X4ydia E. Pinleham's Vegeettelele COnnpound - made sure that it con- tained the correct eombluetion ef herbs which was certain to control that dreaded disease, woman's kidney troubles. Read What Mrs. Weisslitz Says. "DEAR MRS. PINNII A M : - IrOF two years my life was simply a burden, I suffered so with female troubles, and *niii across my back and loins. The doctor told me that I had kidney troubles and prescribed for me. For three months I took his medicine, but grew stea,dily worse. My husband then advised me. to try Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound, and brought home a bottle. It is the.great- est blessing ever brought to our home. Within three months I was a changed woman. My pain had disappeared,my complexion became clear, my eyes T1R. T. P. McLAUGHLIN, MEMBER " TIY i brght, and my entire system in good College of Physicians and Surgeons Ontano. shape." - Mns. PAULA WEISSLITZ, 176 Physician Surgeon and Accoucheur. Office, Dash- wood, OnL. Auctioneers Ma BROWN, Winchelsea. Licened Auctioneer .11. 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. .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. en es. Bicycles We are again show'ing Cleveland Bicycles fitted with Cushion Frain - es which make long journeys seem short and short journeys too short 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? E And it's the.stuff when children bring home good appetites. The mother knows nothing gratifies theue 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. Seneca St., Buffalo, N.Y. -s6000 forfeit ' orig=f above fetter proving genuineness cannot Pr Clinton Acc1DENTs.-Mr. Tb OS. Lindsay of the base line had a narrow escape from being gored to death by a bull r n Sat- urday. He was tying the animal in the stable and while stooping to lift the chain from the floor it male a drive at him and knocked him into the crib. This saved him from further injury for the bull could not get at him though it tried very her.l. Mi. Lindsay cried lustily for help and h s assistant came to his aid with a pitch- fork with which he drove the bull off. Mr, Lindsay's breast was scored by the bull's horns and he was also somewhat bruised.-Alex,'Cudmore, employee t the Organ factory was seriously injur- ed Wednesday by being bit across the rightside of the abdomen 'with a to d which he was ripping. In some unac- ecountable way, the teeth of the saw caught some slivers or other hard sub- stance and jerked the board oat of hands. In its circuit the board came in contact with Cuchnore, making a serious cut in the fleshas well as lay- ing him out for a time. Are you suffering from indigestion, sickness after eating or dull Reins in your stomach? You can easily be cured if you take Vito Tonic, Nature's remedy, composed of herbs, barks and fruits. Dr. Lutz, druggist, keeps it in stock. Crediton Mr. George toahner has returned from Winnipeg, where he has been' visiting relatives. -Our threshers,Bed ford & Smith, are kept busy threshing grain. -The potato crop is a poor one this year. Many complain of them rotting -Mr. Jno. Thiel, of California, speut a few days here last week, the guest of Mr. John Finkbemer.-Mr. Henry Matz, jr:, is. very ill. We hope thereevill soon be a change for UK! better. -Mr. James Clark has moved into ilia new dwelling. -Rev. S. R. Knetchel, of Berlin, conducted the special quarterly services in the Evan- gelical church last Saturday and Sun- day. -Mrs. Chas. Holtzman and fam- ily are visiting relatives in Elkton. Mich. -Mr. Robert Margerson has re- turned to Detroit after visiting friends here for a few weeks. -Mr. Myers, or Exeter, is relieving Mr. Angust Kuhn at the Sovereign Bank. -Fall fairs are now in order. --Cool weather is upon us. Get in your coal and look up your heavier clothing. -Special tiliD versa rv eeevices will he held in the Methodist church. next Sunday. Rev. G. W. Andrews, of Centralia, will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening. On Monday evening a programme will 1 e given. Several speakers from a dis- tance will he present and dull ver dresses, and special music will be rei • dered. , cording to this version, are said to be slight, and it is not, clear whether the ..many" casualties referred to by Gen. Kuropatkin were inflicted or received. RUSS GENERAL KILLED , THE MARKETS. net er loose of T 0 Cenie in Wheat At Kuropatkin Needs Supplies But Orders Cannot Be Filled. Jape and Russiens Claele Rut Only he Skieutishes-Hoevy Fighting With Many Casualtios-rutite Syrtis of tho Garrison at Port A.rthur With Heave Loss Is Reported -The Ailyamos al the Japanese. London, Sept,- 2O -The Morning Post's Shanghai correspondent tele- graphs that there is an unconfirmed rumor there that Geii. Mistchenko, commander of the Russian eastern Coosa& brigade, has been killed. Other special despatches from Shanghai report that the Japanese on Saturday last repulsed an attack to the eastward of Yumentzushan, northeast of Yentai, inflicting a hea-vy loss on the Russians. According to The Daily Telegraph's Tientsin correspondent Gen, Kuro- patkin is in need of supplies, but his orders cannot be filled. The Daily Telegraph's Che Foo correspondent telegraphs a report WhiCh he claims emanated from offi- cers at Port Arthur, that the naval guns on Liaoti Hill fort are worn out from incessant firing, and that consequently the land for about two and one -halt miles to the westward has been ruihed. The correspondent adds that the wearing out of guns is causing great anxiety. Newry Fighting. St. Petersburg, Sept. 20. -Late yesterday a despatch was received from Gen. ICuropatkin Announcing that Generals Rennenkarnpff and Sa.msonoff are conducting important reconnaissances, which have resulted In rather heavy fighting with Many casualties. A despatch to a news agency from St. Petersburg yester- day says the reconnaissance were to- wards the Japanese front and right flank, resulting in the Japanese being driven back. The Russian losses, ac - Active In the Not th. London, Sept. 20.-A despatch to a news agency 'front Harbin yester- day says the Japanese are displaying considerable activity in North Corea. A skirmish is reported •between Jap- anese troops and a regiment of Cos- sacks at Fukchang, about 27 miles northeast of Hanuang. Russians Lost Heavily. London, Sept. 20.-A despatch from Tokio to a news agency says: 'A. strong Russian force made a sortie from Port Arthur the after- noon of Sept. 18 and attacked the itczshan fort, which was recently captured by the Japanese. Fighting lasted some hours, and the Russian were eventually repulsed with, heavy loss. Quiet at Multdon. Mukden, Sept. 20. -Allis quiet here yesterday, but fighting is anticipated in the., neighborhood of Sinmintin, thirty-five inailes west of Mukden. Japanese Advance. Berlin, Sept. 20. -The Tageblatt's Mukden correspondent, under date of Sept. 19, telegraphs as follows': “The ,fapartese are advancing slowly with a broad front, the left resting on the Liao River and the right on the mountains, probably the Fushan coal mines, twenty-seven. miles east- ward. The Russian troops have re- covered their spirits." British Ship Stopped. Madrid, Sept. 20. -The Correspon- dents of this city publishes a de- spatch from Bilbao yesterday to the effect that a Russian cruiser had been seen off Cape Maria, and that she fired two shots at and took posses- sion of a merchant vessel, supposed to be a. British steamer. There is no confirmation of the report. Best rackets. For Apples. Ottawa, Sept. 20. -In response to departmental instructions, agents in Great Britain are reporting to the Department of Trade and Commerce as to the style of package most favored in England for apples. The report of the commercial agent in Leeds and Hull was received at the department, and its contents quite upset the theory that the box is the apple package universally approved in Englahd. Of a dozen centres of im- portation to which enquiries were addrepsed, half of themreported in favor of the barrel, while others were divided in opinion as between .the barrel and the box, preferring the latter only for the choicest va- rieties of apples. _ Where Is Shortie? Ottawa, Sept. 20. -The grand jury visited St. 1711'1w/it de Paul Peniten- tiary and reported that Shortis, the Valleyfield murderer, waS not there. The Inspector of Penitentiar- ies says that Shortis is still there. He is perfectly satisfied on the point. Ottawa, Sept. .20. -Department of Justice officials ridicule the story published in a Montreal paper that Shortis, the Valleyfield murderer, is not in the St. Vincent de Paul Peni- tentiary. He is there. Not Repreeentative. London, Sept. 20.-(C.A.F'.)-Sec- rotary Pue of the Chamber of Com- merce, Breernantle, West Au.stralia, writes the London press stating that the telegrams read by Mr. Chamber- lain in his Welbeck speech, purport- ing to be the sending of encottrage- reent from the president of the Cham- ber of Commerce of West Australia, And says the message was not repro- s5ntative of the several chambers. GtileaXo-LtVe 'Beek lithierketi-The Latest quota0Orte. Monday Evening, Sept. 18, tiiVerPoel wheat futures closed to -day 11%d to 1 1:1 lower than Sieturder• and coft cutureS unchanged to led tower, At tehleago Sept. wheat closed 11/2c 10Wie than Saturday; Sept, corn e lower anti Sept. oats eee lower. VONNION London, Sept. 10.- Close --Corn, opot qua- tAt10116, Aniericau mixed, no stock, Flour: Spot quotations, Minn., eateet, 33s, Wheat, On paseage, easier and neglected. Corn, on passage, rather easier. Mark Lane Miller Market -Wheat, foreign quiet, but steady. tngllsk firirl. Corn, American, nothing do* Ing; Danubian firm. Flour, A.merlean 1114glrlsis_le itoserini_;tudvvhraetahtt rather iruearer. aweak; sept., 23i 50e; Jan, and April, 241 76e. Flour. tone weak; Sept., 31.1 20e; an. and A pell, 521 75e. THE "VISIBLE SUPPLY. Le compared woth a week ago the vial- eupply of wheat In Canada and this United States has hicreased 895,000 bushe151 corn iacreased 951,000 bushels; oats in- creased 3,347,000 bushels. The following is eoraparative statement for the week end- ing to -day, the preceding week and, the eorresponding week laot year: • Sept. lie'04. Sept. 12,'04.8ept.19,'03. Wheat, bu .,14,030,000 13,135,000 15,927,000 Oats, bu -.14,881,000 11,534,000 6,987,000 Corn. bu 6,225,00) 5,274,000 t907.000 The vielbbrs supply of wheat In Canada and the United States, together with thall afloat to Europe, is 50,190,000 bushels, againbt 50,175,000 bushels in the preview, week, and 45,807,000 busiaels a year ago. LEADING WHEA.T METS. Sept. Gee. New York*1..113 9.1411 Duluth . ..... . .. 2% , St. Louis 1.09 1J034 Toledo 1.12 1.13 Detroit., 1.13 1.15 TORONTO ST. LAIVISENCH MAXIOST. Grain - Wheat, white, bush .•.$1•04 to i• • • • Wheat, red, bush I 114 Wheat, spring, bush 1 00 Wheat, goose, bush 0 87 0 90 ,Beans, bush I 33 .,.. Barley, bush 0 49 , 0 00 Oats, bush 0 85 •4134 Rye, bush 0 57 Peas, bush o 25 • • • • Buckwheat, bush 0 47 0 411 LITERPOOL GRAIN AND PRODUCII. Liverpool, Sept. 19.- 'Close -'Wheat, spot Corn -Spot, e flec., TsSept., Te A3rnl!,A;. can mixed, 4s 6%d; futimis, stiady; Sept., 4a 514c1; Dec„ 48 51e6. Bacon, Cumber- land cut, firm, 518 6e71-ehort ribs, firm, 518 clear bellies, erm, 52e 06. Shoulder*, square, steady, 40s.. Lard, prime western. steady, 85s 66; American refined, steady, 37e Hops in London (Pacific cease), strong, 17 to 18; 1904 crop, 17 7s to 17 15e. %he imports of wheat 'eta Liverpool IRA week were 4400 quarters from Atlantio ports, 1000 from Pectin: and 156,000 from other ports. The imports of corn from At- laiitic ports last week were 50,100 quartere. NEW YORKDAI1T MARKET. New York, Sept. 19.-13 utter, iitrong; re- ceipts, 6003; street price: Extra creamery, 19%c to 19%c. Official prices: Creamery, common to extra, 13c to 191he; state dairy, common to extra, 9c to 1.8eem renovated, common to extra, 10e to 16e; western fee- toryeeommon to choice, Ile to 13%e; west- ern imitation creamery, common to choice, lac to 16e. Cheese, firm; receipts, 2055; state, full cream, small colored tame-, Pc; sinful white fancy, Pc; good to prime, 31/c to 8%e; do., poor ,to fair, 64c to n‘c; large colored fancy, Pc; do., good to prime,' 81,ec to I3%e; poor to fair, 6%e to 7%c; large white Oc; good to prime, 8e4e to 3%4 skims, full to light, 2c to 71/2e. Eggs, firm; receipts, 7180; state Fenn- sylvania and near by selected white, ex- tra• fancy, 27e to 28e; do, good to prime, 21e to 23e; western faney, selected, 22e to 224c; average best, 21e to 21%e; southern, tee to 20e. CATTLE MARKETS. ' Cables Unchanged -Hoge Firmer at Chicago and. Bultatlo. London, Sept. 19.-eattle ore steady at 10c to 11%c per lb.; refrigerator beef, 8%e to 8%c per lb. Sheep 70140 to 11y. 0 dress- ed weight. TORONTO JUNCTION LIVE STOCK. Receipts of live stock at the Union Stock Yards were 88 car loads, composed of 1804 cattle and 110 Iambs. Trade eves draggy and prices ranged from $4.25 to $4.90 per Cwt., with one load of extra choice iftutlity sold by McDonald elaybee at $5.10 per cwt.; the bulk of ex- porters sold at $4.40to 14.65 per cwt.; ex- port bulls sold at $3.50 to 14.25 per cwt. Trade in butchers' cattle was generally good, selling at about the same quotatichis as one week ago. The demand was good. many 'of the leading wholesale dealer's. be- ing on the market. Best leads of butchers' cattle sold at $4.80 to $4.50; fair to good at /4.10 to $4.25; xnedinm, at $3.75 to 83,90; comfier:M. at $3.40 to ;3.60; rough, at f2.78 to 0.25. ' Pieces for lambs were frrn at $4.50 and more,would have fonnd ready sale at good prices. MONTREAL LIVE STOCK. Montreal, Sept. 19. --About 900 head of butchers cattle, 80 calves, and 1000 sheep and lambs were offered for sale at the Dast End Abattoir to -day. The butebere were out strong, and there was a good demand for good cattle, but the COMMOn Ktnek were neglected. Joseph Ricbardi loniglit six prime steers at 4%e per Good mediums sold at 8%c to 4%c; ordin- ary mediums, 31/4.0 to 3%e; common cattle, at 214e to 3c, and the canning zee,* at llec to 2e pee lb. Some of the calves were very leen In flesh and gold at 2e to 2eee per lb. Good veala sold at 4c to eeec per Ib. Shipping sheep are 3%c and the others Sc to 334e per lb. Lambs are decliningin price, selling at 3%c to 43ee per !b. Fat hogs are lower in price at 54.80 to $5.40 per 100 lbs. .LAST BUFFALO cA'rTLE MARKET. East Buffalo, ept. 10.-Catt1e-Recelpts, 7000 head; fairly active, 150 to 25e lower; prime steers, 15.25 to 55.50; &hipping, $4.50 to $5.05; butchers, 54 to 55; heifer, 53 to 54.50; cows, 12.50 to $4; bulls, $2.25 to $4; stockers and feeders, $2.25 to $3.65; stock heifers, $2 to $2.50; fresh eosvs and spring- ' ers dull, $2 to e3; lower; good to ehoice, c$,4)121i ntloo 11,4831;8 mtoedi2u5m. to, good, 528 to 537; Veals-Receipts, 1500 head, 50e lower, $4.50 to $8. Hogs -Receipts, 21,500 bead; fairly Re- ilve; steady, to 10c higher ; hnvy, 56.85 to 56.51y; mixed and yorkere, 56.30 to $6.45; pigs, 55.90 to e6.10; roughs, 55.25 to 55.50; stngs, $4 to 84,75; dailies, 15,90 to 56.20; gresSers, $5.75 to 56.20. Sheep and Lambs--Reeelpts, 27,200 head; elweje etenily; lambs,, slow; lambs, $4.50 to eil.15; yearlings, 54.00 to e4.75; wethera, $1.e5 to $4.50; ewes, $3.85 to 54; sheep, :nixed, $2 to $4. NEW' YORE LIVE STOCK. Nese York, Sept. 19. -Beeves-, Receipts, 3,107; feeling weak; few steers sold at $4.45 to $5,25: bulls, 52.60 to $2:85; cows, 51.28 e2.50; exports to -morrow, 800 cattle, 1283 sheep and 4200 quarters of beef, Calves-neceipts, 2e50; market very Clow and 28e lower; veal's, $5 to $8.25; VW clioice handy veals, 18.50. tuns, :pi to $4.50; bottermilts and granstis, 82,50 to 53.25: ew feeders at $3.50; dressed calves lower; city dressed veals, 8t: to 'i.e.& per 114 coun- try .dressed, 70 to 11e. Sheep and Lambs -Receipts, 21.369.; beep low, but abent steady: tenths, 25e to Oe hewer; shoop, $2.50 to $4.20; sheep and Neillings, mixed, 54.80 tO $4.85; lambs, $15 * $6.25; choice, $6.30 to $6.35; Caned* antbs, $5 to $6.80; Culls, 54 to SA. Hogs-lteceipts, 12,131; merket \Melva; Remo Melee lower; state 6n4 Penneell'ania Iette, 50.25 to $6,60; mixed neltern, 0.80. nowlio. Latest, Chicago, Sept. 20. -Wearing a rich robe and mitre, modeled after those of ati. ancient Jewish high priest, ; John Alexander Bowie has proolaina- t ed himeelf "John Alexander," first 1 apostle of the Christian Catholic Church. 1 • The' Revolutionizing of the Cracker Mooney revolutionized the cracker, He :made folk admit that they never knew how good cra.ckers could be, by rnaidng such delicious crackers as they had neva tasted before. Then he set folk to eating Mooney's crackers who'd never eaten crackers before. In a year he had all Canada eating Mooney's Perfection Cream Sodas You'll see why when you try them. Haven't you curl, osity enough to buy a box at your grocer's? -THE_ Ifferolints Rapt Cauga HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL capital Paid up - 6,000,000 Rest & Undivided Profits 3,218,959 95 BRANCHES IN CANADA Interest at most favorable current rates from date deposited allowed o 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 traveller° in all parts of the world, A general Banking business transacted. SAVINGS BANS. THOS YYSTIE, GENERAL MANAGER. F. HEBDEN, SUET OF Miasmas & GUIEF INSPECT° CREDITON BRANCH W. S. CHISHOLM, Manager. Cromar Messrs. Thomas Miller and Frank Allan left last week for Moose Jaw, Man., where they will spend some time. -The Central Business College, at Stratford, has a god class frorn Cromarty this tertn, the following being now iu attendance: Jessie Giles - pie, Jean Midiella.r, Janet McKellar, Harry Speare, and Leslie Johnston. Lucan IMrs. J. W. Anderson left Tuesday for Fish Lake, Assa.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyle, of Regina, are visiting friends in this vicinity. -Miss Pollen, of St. Marys has accepted a position 1with Miss Lee as milliner. -Leonard Fox is on a pleasure trip to Vancover, Boissevain and Winnipeg. - Walter Gibson has returned from Fort Francis, having finished his contract at twirling the ball. We understand he Won seven out of eight games. - Atter a three mon ths' stay at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Collins, Mrs. Wadsworth left last wen k for her home in Winnipeg. -Miss Vio- let Donevan has gone to London where she intends residing. -Mrs. T. Morgan her daughter, Amy, and son, Floyd, have returned from their summer out- ing to Lake Valley Grove. The lake breezes seems to have agreed with thene-Misses Agnes, Roberta. and Mary Fox, are home from Grand Bend where they spent the eninmer.-The Rev. J. A. Ayearst, wife and son have returned from their trip to Muskoka. The trip seems to have agreed with them and we are pleased to have them in our midst again. -We are sorry to learn of the intended departure of Mr. John F. Na.ngle and family, who will leave shortly for Bemidji, Minn. -Miss Mary Brown, of Woodstock, is a visi- tor at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. J. Braunton. -Mrs. Robinson, of Gran- ton, has become a citizen of our town, having purchased a residence from Mr. Donevan.-After a two months' stay with friends at Hillsdale Miss Dulcie Martin returned home Wednesday. - Mr. and Mrs. McLean, oi Louisville, Ky., are on an extended visit to the latter's mother, Mrs. Quigley. -F. E. Holtby is spending his holidays at Mont real and other points east. Mr, Deacon, of the Merchant's Bank staff. Stratford, is. taking Mr. Holtby's place. Mooresville Miss Martha E. Clark, formerly of tbis place, was united in marriage to Mr. John St. Clair, the event taking place at &Mato, ou Sept. 14. They are spending th nir honeymoon at t. Louis. -Messrs. John Simpsoa and Frank Ryan gave Shipka a visit this week.--Bannta Simpson, of Port Ho - is visiting friends around here. - Mrs. Mose Simpson and son, Joe, were in London Saturday on business. - Norman Fraser, of Petrolea. is here visiting his mother. -Mrs. W. J. Hod- gins is confined to her ped through ill- ness, We wish her a speedy recovery. -Most of the farmers in this vicinity are through seeding. EXETER MARKETS, CHANGED EACH WEDNSDAT Wheat (old) A 4110 4 011 95 1 05 34 .30 20 80 Peas.... „ ... , 60 60 Potatoes, per bag, ... , 60 60 Hay, per ton.. - „ .... - 700 800 Flour, per cwt., roller-. 2 15 Butter.. ..... . ... , ... , 14 Eggs.. .... . .. ....... ... iff Live hogs, per cwi; 5 (H) Dressed Hogs.. , ....., 5 75 0 25 Sborts per eWt.., 1 05 1 05 Bran per owt 90 90 Wool 10 Cement Constantly ."1411` on Hand. at Exeter and Ceptalia. The Best Cement in Can-. ada-National Brand. Prices low enough to suit everybody. Jos. Colabledick as,4••••••".....asiomm Roness ACQ den, Lormote Each pupil is given in - newspaper and court re - keeping, Penmanship, Arith- metic, e t c thoroughly taught. porters. taught is that used by all dividual instruction. Best systems of Book - The Shorthand System Situations guaranteed to every Graduate. CATALOGUE FitEE. WM. Or....0 C20, Wojc,cuta,"%aptui=00, PRINCIPAL of riciALE.uqTENeGRAptieR.; 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 American Lever Watch in Strong Nickel ease 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 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 reth Sept. will give you an opportunity of inspecting these watches and our general stock. .1111011.1.11O.M...." John S. Barnard, 170 Dundas St., - LONDON:. London's Jeweler. Bayfield DEATIL-The many friends of Mrs. Wm. Parker,(nee Miss Dollie Parsons); will learn with painful serprise of lune early demise, Which took, plare on the: Sth inst. She was maeried. to Mr.. Parker about a year ago, and set tledi on a farm in North Dakot o, reheee. they intended making,: their home. About six mon ths.e,,go.ehe was stricken, witbdropsy, whieb left her in ft very weak condition. This "MIS followed, by an attack of acute pneumonia, anal" subsequently rt,vid common tion, which, consiimMa Led die life of a ynongwoin- an full of hope and promise. She was: of retiringd,isposition, exemplutyjchar- arter, and lived a bearttifel Christian life, which was.ti nted with all the cobs ors of a Mend 'rainbow, Whiie in Bayfield she occupied a, place in the. church and Sunday school which has - • been ha) d to fill. VEGETABLE SICILIAN flair Renewer Always restores color to gray hair, all the dark, rich color it used to have. The hair stops falling, grows long and heavy, and all dandruff disappears. An elegant dressing. oriffenZal',11..7'...I.41' .....,,....,....merfoome.stemmerosswiteoremonctoncavellsouvvomerramernit, TELL THOS Who are not subscribers to the Advocate that it may be had from now to January Tst for .20 cents.