HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1915-2-4, Page 4s set,
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ror infants and Childrm
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
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For Over
Thirty Years
Exact Copy orWrapper.
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1
TH. .crtrrronelsr• COMPP•r4Y. NICW YORK C•TY•
•
• • ,•:.! 2
Double Track All the
Way
Toronto -Chicago -Toronto -
Montreal
'Unexcelled. Tram Service
Righest Class of equipment
Winter Tours to Calif.
F1'orida and Sunny South
Fast Trains -Choice of Rontes
Low fares now in in effect.
For full partieplars consult S. T. R. 13elet Agent
in•to
O. E. HORNINING.
Dist. l'ass.agent, Toronto
FOR SALE
At Craton, lowest prices
Hemlock Lumber
Rough Pine "
Dr2ssed and Match Pine
DitEEtd u d Mttch Spruce
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF,
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Save your Hair! Get a 25 cent bottie
of Danderine right now -Also
stops itching scalps
Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; of dandruff -that awful Bente
• There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair
of its lustre, its strength and its very
life; eventually producing aleVerish-
nd itching of the scalp, which
ffesnot aotremedied cetuses the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die -then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight -now -any time -will surely
save your hair.
Get a 25 cent bottle of ICnowIton's
Danderine from any drug Store. You
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
of it if you will jut try a little Daee
derine. Save your hair! Try i'
ZR
m13rvABr 4th, 101*
ALLIES Shin: UNj.M4NS Oitifil UTILE
Joffe May. ee Conceniratino
Fora Huge Drive.
Violence Of German Attacks RelieVed
1.40 Be One to Information of a
ForWard Movement on Part of
Allies-Vigerous Advance De the
Meuse Would Cut Off Gelnanul
)13. C. Iled Cedar Shingles
13, \Mike Cedar Shingleil
Red Cedar _Fence Posts 8feet
Red Cedar Fence Posts 9 feet
Tied Cedar Fence Posts 10 feet
-All Styles of Woven
Wire Fence and Gates
Blue Lake Cement
t•t. Marys Cement
Enr*ka AsphaltRoofing
t $.1.26pEr F. CO are
A. J. CLATWORTIIY
RA.NTON
4.1,0K, GLOSSY HAIR,
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
1
sl Try it! Hair gets soft, fluffy and
beaotifol-Get a 25 cent bottle
of Danderine,..
Line of Retreat.
PARIS, Feb. 2. -- Renewal of the
attempt of the G, einnans to adveuce
between Bethune and La l3assee
against some French trenches on the
north of the main and only road in
the middle of the night was repulsed
after a violent struggle with, the en-
ema' leaving a considerable number of
dead on the field.
One incitement to attack in force
on these positions at this Hine and
in the wintry weath'er, is probably the
discovery of the shifting of troops by
the allies. The French statement
says that the fighting was done by
"our" troops, and this may mean that
some of the British soldiers have.been
'Withdrawn to concentrate elladWhere,
or to take a. rest, before beginning
the grand attack. It is not improb-
able -that Get...Jetted le •fitilibirdtfating
a Mtge force for a drive against the
German Iiite at a vital point in order
to destroy as many of the enemy as
Pessible. For instance, a rapid ad-
vance up the v -alley of the Meuse or
in the Argonne, if feasible, would se-
cure the dosing up 'of the German
lines at reti`eat through Belgium and
staivieout the enemy.
Belgium, in fact, could be isolated
like a big fortress by the blocking up
of the passages by Liege and Luxem-
bourg. This would prevent a great
amount of the destruction that would
be entailed by a campaign through
Belgium. The Only way for the Ger-
mans to get out of this pocket would
be to violate the heutrality of Hol-
land.
With their superiority of artillery
which the allies have been drawing on
the world to secure, it would seem
, a feasible plan to wage the next cam-
paign in this -way.. .
=AR BLED
STRTJ T - FOSTER -- At St. Boni-
face R. C. church, Zurich, by Rev.
A. Stroeder on Jan. 2rith, Miss Jos
ephine Foster of the. 13abylont Lies
to Mr. Leo Strupp, et Berlin.
GALLHIAN TORTER - At Rost-
bern, Sask., on Jan. 27t1 Miss
Edna May, daughter of Mrs. IR.
Porter to Mr. Alfred Gellman, or
Ttosthern, Sask.
BREWE.Et - 'COLWELL Sylvan.
Saturday, Jan. 23. 1915, Miss
Edythe Luludaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J, Colwell, to Mr. George
_Brewer, I arkbill.
DIED
SNELL -rn Exeter, on January 2Pts1.
?Mrs. Thomas Snell,itt',her jIlth
year,
-ce
The Huron Old Boys' Assoclatiou.
or Toronto is desirous of compiling
i'or publication and future reference,
an Historical and Biographical sketch
of Huron County. In order to get the
necessary information and make the
work as compleite as possible, the
Association will have ao depend upon
voluntary ass:stance from persons re-
6:dent in various parts of the county,
and takes th:e means of asking co-?p-
erat:on. If aayone can supply any
:n.fontaation relating. to the early
settlement of' their own locality, eith-
er hlstorical or biogiaph:cal, pioneer
experience or otherwise, or can •give
thi . names or persons who will do Ate
the Association will appreciate it
very much. ifibotos of old settlers or
persous of prominence •duly inscribed
lor identificat'on),, will be acceptable
All correspondence a-clatine. hereto
FhouT3 be eddreeeed to Rebel; Mimes
472 Palmerston Boulevard, Toronto.
If you tare for heavy hair that glis-
e with beauty and is radiant. -with
de; has an incomparable softn.ds and
ez fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine. I
• Just one application doubles the ,
'beauty of your hair, besidets it IMMO-
ellately dissolves every earticle of
landruff. You can not have nice
heavy, healthy hair if yott have
•dandrtiff, This destructive Scurf robs
r the hair of its lustre, its strength and
'-ets very life,' and if not overcome it
jerOduces a feverishness and itching of
the wetly; tho hair roots famish,
lloosen and die; then the hair falls out
;fast. Surely' get a 25 -cent bottle of
ICerovelton's Danderine :from any drug
stere and just try it:.
5T
0 r
1
• Have You Renewed? - The scaeon
for to renewal or your 'papers ie.
ag'an here. The eliitc on the address
label ofyour paper tells you when
your subser:pt:ou 'xpres. If the date
printed thereen is past, or if your
subscriptlon is about 10 expire, you
would .confer a favor by sending
renewal of veer subscript:on per re-
turn mail. 11 your renewal has al-
ready been 'sent us, please disregard
th:s not:ert and accept our thanks for
your earlier rerrOttance. We aro
prepared to club watt inost papers
end magazines.
Wrong End,
"bid 1 lienr yea say you wore deal.
the tu coal?"
"Wen, 1. is'In -bare to take eff• me hat
to you. I trithet !snow you Were in
Its coat buteness"
"1 enelesse you esi eel) it lime
ue 8 twee .,ese. a.. •• ito•Ts,,,t,
The object of the Germans would
be by strong attacks at vital points 6f
the line to keep as many of the Brit-
ish and French troops concentrated
at such points as pos.sible.
An attempted surprise attack by
.the Germans on ,theeFrencii trenches
at Beaumont Hamel • to the north of
Albert in the same Armentieres-la-
Bassee region was discovered and,
'promptly frustrated. In the night,
the Germans in their flight abandon-
ed the explosives which they were
carrying to blow eep the -trenches.
Severe fighting in the Argonne for-
est resulted in. the .tdowing up of a
trench held by the French by two
mines. It was evacuated without loss.
Near Bagatelle a Gerraan attack was
repulsed. • • .
Heavy snowfalls prevented pro-
gress in; Alsace and the Vosges.
' "The day of Jan. 31 was marked,
"alha.dteen Jan: 30, by artillery- fight-
ing, which was particularle spiritedein
all the hortheeeltegfon:' et•
Heavypeath-Fion h Only Result
In Eastern Front,
Grand DaTtets Fres Are Crtimpiin,g
oet the Persian frontier has provoked,
Von Hindenburg to make another vio-
lent attack against the EttnisAts' en-
treuched stronghold outside the line
of the Bzura, in Central Poland, Ile
reaped nothing hut a heavy death
roll, yet it is foreseen that he will
probably repeat his headlong assaults
in. the 'lobe of influencing tbe hesi-
tating elernente in southeastern Eu-
rope to refrain from entering .the
field against Germany. This motive
seems to dominate the present opera-
tions of the great Austrian army in
the eastern Carpathians. The dis-
position of the forces there points to
the -expectation of a Prolonged battle,
Preparatery movement's are still
maturing. Their dilatory character is
evidently due to a hesitation between
two entirely different objectives, Half
a million Austrians, With the support
of three German corps, are ostensibly
deploying as if to advance on the
roads leading to the pidin facing
Przemysl, but there is t stroag sug-
gestion that the checks they have al-
ready received trona. the Russians in
this region are 'converting. them 'to
the plan of turning with overwhelm-
ing numbers. against Bukowina,
The new victories over the Turks in
the Caucasuit exele-ate Tabriz are of
sweeping character. The Turks at-
tempted. with the ,best' Nizam divi-
sions to effect an encircling movement
by moving along the. track of the 012
tychal• river, but the ,Russians en-
camped at Olti started out in a bitter
snow storxn across a ridge where they
were invisibleto the Turks. The
noise element was, suelethat their ap-
proach was unheard. The Russians
captured the general and the entire
'staff of the central division.
The Daily News Copenhagen corre-
spondent says: ,s •
Winter has raid- a firm hand on the
southeastern battlefield, where the
demoralized Austeian army is being
crumpled up sloegly for a hundred
• miles in Central' Galicia, -where the
temperature is :many degrees below
zero. • The Russians, well-elad and
well-fed, are entrenched in the snow
in far superior „strength to the
enemy. •
• A CUSTOMS -
Up Austriane For Hundred Miles
Xn Central Gallein-Ell'ort to'Res
Hew rrseiny4 Is Being Diveited
by RusSians Headlong Assaults
Continue,
PETROGRAD, Feb. 2.-Theeteady
and solid development of the Russian
campaige ,at the extreme ends near'
the Berne ceitet in East ; Prussiaeand
1 a
"To,. the southeast of Ypres the
Germaiai. endeatieorOd to attack "'our
trenches to the north of the canal, but
this movement was imraediately
*cheeked by the combined fire of our
artillery and infantry.
"Alone- the entire Aisne front, from
the junclion of this river with the
rise as far as Berry -au -Bac, our bat-
teries were successful at certain
points in demolishing trenches in
in course of construction, as well
shelters for machine guns, and in
silencing 2 several nine -throwers, as
well as certain artillery detachments
of the enemy. •
•* • "In Champagne, to -the northeast of
*e perfected our
organization ir4.1ittle forest which
we took possessian of the da f before
yesterday. •
'.Tan. 31 was relatively calm in the
Argonne, where the Germa.res sewn to
have suffered heavily „in the recent
fighting.
"There is nothing of interest to re-
port from the fronts in the Woevre
district, in Lorraine, and in the 'Vos-
ges."
Swindling Contractors Liable.
WINNIPEG, Feb. 2. -Manufactur-
ers of boots for the Canadian ooldiers
who did not live up to the specifica-
tions will be disciplined by Maj. -Gen.
Sam Hughes, now en route east. He
stated here that while most manu-
facturers had delivered shoes accord-
ing to speeifications, some had been
dishonest. •
"These men will be brotight to
book," he said, "When I get, back to
Ottawa someone will pay very
dearly."
Ho had samples of some poor boots
with him. Gen. Hughes said he did
not believe the story that Canadians
in England would not be served with
any more Canadian -made footwear.
Russia Et.ys Ross Rifles.
*Well's Says Only 'Thet Would Punish
• ,
Germany For Misdeeds.
• LONDON, Fehs Tbe Daily
Chronicle printecban 'article yesterday
by .IT: 0. Wens -•uarder the beading
"Looking Aheetl.'`e1He
1MC,i8Y1 t atteillone has not yet
*beep.' directed sem the systeinatie
wrecking of inslastriale plauts1itt
France, Belgium ma Poland. Great
areas of industry have been slevastat-
„"SupPose presently the • Germans
are driven within their own borders;
France gets her lost provinces; Rus -
Sia unifies Poland and Belgium and
„Serbia are paid adequate indemnities.
Even then with the war .over, Ger-
many, with her far more efficient or-
ganization and labor, will soon re-
store the elight.wreckage of her own
factories. With cur vast markets
freely open to' the Germans and with
,our manufacturers.in the character-
*ietically British state of mind, and
Germany will sail at once into econo-
mie victory. She will soon accumu-
late fresh wealth and energy for an-
other war. •
"If we win it win be so; if we fail
to achieve' a complete victory still
more will this situation be eraphaeles
ed. Just as I see that the pure path-
way to world peace lies through the,
defeat of Germany, so also do 1 see
that the only waylo enable Belgium;
France and Russia to recover' from
the deliberate devastation Germany
has wrought in those eau/ate:les is for
Britain to form a customs alliance
with them, set up a tariff against all
German goods ancl,grant to the Brit-
eeh colonies and to her allies the pref-
erence.
"It is manifest that there must be
some Zollverein "in evhich all .,the al.
lies, trading together practically as
free tteders, should, in the first place,
har or' penalize German efficiency ele
the' Mbekets, and thus continue the
present alliance as an.econoraie one.
Otherwise their victory in the war
will be the most futile of victories."
CHICAGO, Feb. 1r-Im1riellett„purghas-
iil carried thelwItelat Market today, up
tSfseta bushel. Shortage In Europe 'had
beeonie,so rteate that Italy and $vreden
announced the complete removal of Im-
port duties on grain.
Altho the extreme adrance in prices of
Wheat here was not feileetnaintained, and
there was a tter)(01.13 feeling at the close,
the finish was 2fic to •No above Satur-
day night. Corn gairfea %.0 nee, 40
oats Sic- to %c,..Prov,islayte telosed 2See to
7%c umcompared with Saturday night,
TOROMICQ, GRAINM41iOET.'
Wheat, fall, bushel...,.31
Gose wikeat, bushel. ,... 1 40 .1
Buckwheat, burshele..e.. 6 110
Barley.. busted .ye.e;.v... 0 23
;Peas, bushel? 10. 1 71)
• Oats 0,63 0 64
Bee,' bushel .. 1 05'
QUEBEC, Feb. 2. -The Rosa rifle
factory hae tontracted to furnish the
Russian C.overn m en t with 3,000,000
rifles during; the neet ".e.0 years. It
will elect supply Englaed and Canada
with 500 rifles per ere eiree.o.neouse
ly. The plant, svhitdale sdy bee
been doubled sinso 11 tee sereak of
war, win be doubled 'Van befOrd
NO•YellIbOr, Winn it is s et some
5,000 men will he givt eyment.
Itepreseniativee or tee . waited
on the City Couneil fr , Saying
it was their intentiee r some
1,200 expert haudz, fe, • ee and
13eiginta il partleu:,
Idodyes Eftised
LONDON, Feb, 2. orman
iltibracirine raid in the 11 hill l -lea cane -
ed a, Commotion at Lloyde' and in-
surance ratea stiffeoed generally. The ,
Atlantis rate ordinarily is five shill -
lugs (31.25) Per cept., but the un-
derwriters 110W are asicing ten
ebill-
»ga ($2.50), and in some cases 15
shilliega ($3.T5). What, little huge.
nese is being transacbidi lieWever,
leelieVed to be -At the lower figures„
TOIIONTO'DAIR MARKET:,,r.,,,s 0 34
Ratter, crenenery, lb, o i
lautter, Creamerie,' 0 30. ' 31- '
Chet's°, new, large 0 17 -
Cheese, typal, r• --p••• 047%
Eggs, new -taut ...... 035 0 35 I
Eggs,• cold -storage ...... 0 '30*
' do. do. *selects ........ 0.32 • 0 34
Aoney, new, lb. 0 12 ,....
Honey conaba, dozen.- 2 50 3 OD
•
• • Tonowro,. Feb. 1. --Quotation
on the Board of Trade are as folitives:
Manitoba wheat -No. 1 • northern.
31.6314, lake ports; No. 2, 31:61%; No. 3;I
$1.59; lie per bushel more on track.
Goderich. , •
Manitoba oats -No. 2 CW., 74e; No., 3
C.W., 70c, track, bay ports: No. 1 feed,:
'69c; sample oats, 674c to 68%c• •
‘Ontario oats --Outside, 590 to 60c;" To-
ronto, 62c to 63e.
• GRAIN .A.ND PRODUCE. • I
Ontario wheat -No. 2, car lots, 31.45 WI
$1.48, outside, according to freights. i
• American cornee,No. 3 yellow.. an -rail,
shipments; Toronto freights, 87efic. •
Peas -NO. 2, $1.90,to 32:.*tFar lots, out-
side.. nominal. "' *1
Rye -No. 2, 31.12 to 31,IG.
Barley -Good malting barley, outside.'
Roiled oats -Car kale seer bag of 90!
72e to 74c. •
lbs„ $3 to 33,05; in smaller lots, $3.25,1
Windsor to Montreal.
Buckwheat -430c to 820P, car lots, out-
side. • 't
Milifeed-Car Iota, per ,ter;1, bran, ,220:
/shorts, 828; middlings, 533', 'to $35; egeod
feed flour, 339 to 343; mixed .cars, $1
more. •
Sir Sohn French Visited By King.
LONDON, Feb. 2 -Again unknown
to the British public Sir John Freoch,
eommander-in-chief of the British
forcee itt Frame and Belgium, leis
paid another flying visit to London,
conferred with theRing and the War
Connell, returned to the front without
a word of his trip appearing in, the
eewcpapers. Contrary to ,precedent,
the King called on Sir John at his
eeeidence, 94 Lancaster Gate W. ins
etead of Sir John going to Bucking -
men Palace. •
• Sir John crossed the channel and
eua,chod London on Tuesday morning,
Jan. 12. Ile left the Zext day.
To 1301TOW 'a Million.
OTTAWA, Feb. 2. -In addition to
deciding, to sell • a million' &Oilers'
worth of debentures next month, the
olty council last night also approved
of the raising of a loan of a million
dollars in. the New York market. The
loan has been arranged fdi', according
to announcement made by Centroller
Fisher, the civic "finailce roinieter,"
and is independent of the debenture
riale. The leen is at tS per cent. It
is for the purpose of retiring an over-
draft with the city'rs, baulters,
Manitoba flour -First patents, 37,50 irt
Jute bags; second patents, 37 in
jute bags; strong bakers', 36.30; in cot-
ton bags, 10c more.
Ontario flour -Winter, 90 per cent. pet-
ents, 36.70 to 37.10, seaboard, in bulk;
36.70 bags included, Toronto freights.
Cornmeal -Yellow. 98 -pound sacks, in,
car eats. 32.10; in small lots, $2.40. ,
MONTREAL GRAIN MAREXT. '
•
MONTREAL, . Feb. 1.--Altho dealers
offered a fair arnettnt of Manitoba wheat
over the cable Saturday foreign buyers
were not disposed to buy as -few accept-
ances were received and business in con-
sectuenee was dull, the only sales report --
ed being a few loads of No. 3 northern
to London at 60s. There was more ac-
tivity in the local market for coarse
grains. Oats were strong with a better
demand and sales of 15,000 bushels extra
No. 1 feed were made at 6934c and 10,000
No. 1 feed at 68%c, while car Jots of Am..:
erican No. 3 yellow ootar on spot chang-'
,ed hands at 86o taack A strong feeling
prevails in the market for flour and
prices for spring wheat grades were ad-
vanced 20c per barrel. There was.a fair'
demand from foreign buyers and sales of
export patents for March -April shipment
to Dublin and Glasgow were made at
43s 9d to 44s and patent at 46s. The
local trade is fair. Milifeed is fairly ac-
tive and firm. Butter strong with a fair
trade. Cheese unchanged. Eggs in good
demand. . •.•
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKETs,
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. '1. -Wheat -N6. 1
.hard,*$1.52%•'No. 1 northein,,.$1.47% •to
31,62%; No. 2 do:, $1.44% to 31.5.0t; ,May,
$1.48% to 31.48%.
• Corn -No. 3 yellowr741Ac to '75c:
Oats --No. 3 white, 57e,t0 5734.c -
DULUTH GRAIN MARKET. •
DULUTH, Feb: 1.--,Wheat-No, 1 hard.
$1.50% to $1.50%; *No..1 northern, 31.49
to $1.50%; No. 2 do $1.47% to 31.48%;
May, 31.4714.
CATTLE MARKETS:'
111'"111"all'"1/1“1111,11'"111"91/'"Ill'"Ill'"Ill'"141"'111*" II' *111•"Ill`"111"411'111Ji
.1J11"11
3;
saa
IOW
7.••
Incorporated THE MOLSONS BANK
18,55
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
' TRANSACTEDINcetleteo
CIRCULAR I-ETTERS OF' CREDIT
BANK MONEY °FIBERS
CAM%
AND
RESERVE
$8,800,000.
92 ['ranches
In Canada
• Savings Bank Departnient
At all Branches
Interest allowed at highest current 'rete
EXETER BRA.NCIII
W. 0. CLARKE, Marsesget•
e dee, o 41 le ,Iffilreelleel II .S11..411..113, ailliellit..111...11
tot
• "r
• UNION STOCK YARDS.
• TORONTO, Feb. STOCK,
of
live stock at the Union Yards -were
1773 cattle, 300 hogs, 317 sheep and
Jambs and 73 celVes.
Butchers' Cattle.
• Choice heavy steers, $7.75' TO 38.15: good
to choice, 37.25 to $7.50; good, $7 to
37.25; medium, 36.25 to 36.50; common,
36 to 36.28*.choice cows, 36 to 36.25; good,
35.50 to 35.75; common, $5 to 35.25; t.•an-
ners and cutters, 33.75 to $4; bulls, 35.
to 36.75. • •
• Stockers and Feeders. • •
• There is a fairly good demand for feed-.
log steers. about halt -fat, weighing from
900 to 1000 lbs., at ,36.75 to, 37,15; steers,
800 to 850 lbs., at $6 to 36.50; atockers at
35 to 36.
• ' Milkers and Springers.
There.was a good:demand for milkers
and springers at about the same values,
Prices ranged from 360 to $90 each, the
bulk of sales being* made between 365
and $80. •
Veal Calves.
Receipts were light and prices firm.
Choice veal' calveS, 310 to 311; good calves,
33 to $0; medium. 37 to $8;•'common. 36 to
37; &ass calves, 35 to 35.50.
•Sheib'Snd Larnba. '
Sheep, light ewes, 35.25 to $5.75; heavy,
ewes and rams, 33.50 to, $4.50; choice
iigiit Iamb, $8.781 heavy lembe, MI5:to
38.50; culls, 36.59 -to 37.
. , Hogs,
Hog prices were firm. Selects weighed
oft cars sold at 33, and fed and •watered
at 37.75 and 37.35 f. o b. ears.
• MONTREAL LIVE STOCK.
MONTREAL, Feb. 1. -At the C.P.R.
live stock yards, West End Market, there
Was no important change for ce;ale today,
Prices for all grades being about steady.
.A. feature of the trade was the incroased
demand for bulls, of which the offerings
were a little larger than usual and the
quality better. Some choice stock sold
at $5•.75 to 37 per cwt. There was also
an improved demand for canning stook
from packers and a fair trade was done
in bulls at 34,75 to 35, and cows at $4 to
$4,25 per cwt. Butchers' cattle quiet,
the demand being limited. Sales of a
few loads of choice ateers were made at
37.75 and picked lots at 38, while t'air to
good stcert brought frorn 36,25 to 37.25
per cwt, A weaker feeling developed in
the market for alteep and prices declined
35c to 50c per cart, with sales OK owes at
34.75 to 3$ per cwt., but the tone of the
market for lambs is firm, and ealcs of
Ontario stock were made at $8 to p$.15
Per cwt. Bogs in good demand with
prices steady, • Selec.ted lots aold at $8.40
to fI8.00, sows at 36.40 to 86,80, and stags
34.40 to 24.50, per cwt. weighed off
ears. ,
EAST VUEVALO LIVE STOCK
EAST 13TIFFALO, N.Y., Feb. 1, -Cattle
-neteipts, 3800; fairly active; prime
macre, 38,75 to 30.10; shipping, 38 to
$5.65; butehera', 36 to 38.50; heifers, 35.50
to $7..05; cowS, 34 to 37; bulls, $4.50 to
37.25.
Yeals-riceelpts, 1000; active; 34 to $12.
Hogs -Receipts, 3200; slow41 heavy. 87
r31.1edi7'i5o$70Yarke
is'
t.40e$7.e0'pg!,7.5Ote060, roug;
$6.1to 3625;
stag's, *5 to $5!75.
araly larnba and theee, aetlee; siesee,
Sheep and larnlis-Receipts, 20,000;
steady; iambs,. $P to $0; yearlings, .35 to
OM; wethera, :OM to $8.7$; ewes, 33.50
,te,...$§,45.;:s.4P9P,.1!)1A0p.,.;,6t2tq
HE CANADIAN ANK
OF COMME CIE
SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., L L. D., D.C.L., -President •
• 41.EleANDER.LAIRD„ General Manager JOHN Ass't General manngei
• CAPITAL S .5,000,000 'RESERVE FUND, $13,500,000
FARMERS' BUSINESS
, Fie Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farmers ever*
fallity for the tiansaction oftheir banking business, including
the i;iiscotilit and c011ection. of - sales notes. • Blank sales notes
are; 'Supplied free of charge on application. • • S2lie
, Exeter Branch --.H. J WITITE Manager
•'""""--70REDITDN BRANCH - A. E. XIUijN, Manager.
1
GIVE "SYRUP OF FIGS"
TO CONSTIPATED CHILD
pension -1i "Fruit Laxative" can't harm
tender little Stomath, liver
and bowels.
Look at the tongue, mother! If
coated, your little tone's stomach, liver
and bowels need cleansiag at once.
When peevish, cross, listless, doesn't
sleep, eat or act naturally, or is fever-
ish, stomach sour, breath bad; has
sore throat, diarrhcea, full of cold, give
a teaspoonful of "California 'Syrupeof
Figs," and in a few hours alLthe foul,
emastipated waste, undigested food
and sour bile gentlymoves out of its
little bowelwithoutgriping, and you
have a well, playful child again.orAek
your druggist for a 50 -cent bottle of
"Califernia Syrup of Pip," Nvhich.coli.
tainstettull directions for babies, chil-
dren of all,ages and for grown-ups.
' *
r*,
J. A. MASON
ARCHITECT
425 Dundas Street, London,' Goarias
oux
2te7e2d5.cost of buildings; no extrats;t:i
years New York experience. Ph
•
Anyone intending to build willd
well to write me. No chaxge forcer
sulation.
C. J. W. KARN, M.D.CIM.
425 RICHMONG ST., LONDON.
ONTARIO.
SPECIALIST IN
SURGERY AND GEN1T0-131311TAIM
DISEASES or NEN AND WODIEN,
4ficiion‘ Sale
Edweril Feegustin. Auctioneer, will
sell for:',Smith McNeil, on Let 17,
,Con. 13, Fullerton, 1 1-2 nailes _east
of Mt. .Pleasant, oia THUR,SDAY,
El3Ttp4RY 4th, Cemmencing at 1
o'clock sharp the follosvmg-
20 COWS -- Consisting of fresh
Milkers. Springers, and Farrow Cows.
These cows etre a eihoioa lot, right)
iti every way and in feet -class ,,cort-
dition, andtafillebe sold under a gu,ark-
antee,
lTERaliS nnonths' cratlit on furn
ishing approved joint notes, or a
idescount of 5 per cent, per annum!
off for cash, in lieu of netes.
Positivelyno reserve, as every
cow wel be 'sold.
Edward Ferguson, - Auctioneer, e
S,mitla & l%rcNeil, - Props.
More Than Their Share.
"It Is said -that every one has a
streak of insanity." •-
"What's that? An insane streak for
eery one"- •
"Yes."
"I think there must be some people
who have none." , -
"'Why?'
"liecause I know several people who
have at .lease forty., streaks apiece.",
:Soon Be Due.
Whai'e the matter? You look
as if an Accident bad happened to
yore"
"That's right."
"S'erious?"
"Not so very -only uncomfortable."
"Whet was 18 7"
• "Stumbled over a broken resolution,
toort a header end had a bad fall."
.. 4441
CENITIAL
OTRAMOtat$,,
Ontario's Best Proott
ical Training -
School •01
rWe have thorough gourses ard
experienced instructors in each :
of our theca departments. •
001efelF,R. MAL, SHORTHAND.
end TELEGRAPHY ti
so
Our graduates sueeced and you tg,
should tread our large free Oat- 6
lalogues, Write for ,L at encee;
D. A. 1iflol4ACIALAN.,
• , • Prieeinal,
G, F. ROULSTON L. D. S. D,D;lk
DENTIST
Honor 'Graduate of Teronto Unissers
sity Office over Dickson 11 Garb
ling's Law office. Closed Wean -env
day afternoons. Phone Office
Residence 5b,
DR. • R. KINSMAN': LtIX8,31.DA
, Honor Graduate of. Torapto Uzi
.eraity ,,1 «'-
ereLe' • E N TlEiT ,
Teeth, extracted .withoui pain. old
any bad effects. Office over Glado
'man Stanbury's Office Main aji,
Exeter. .
I W. BROWNING M. D., M. ei
• P. S. Graduate Victoria *Maims
sity Office and residenoe Dominion(
Labratory., Exeter, Lai •It
Assooiate Coroner of Huron et '
D 'ORSON 8c CARVING
Barristers, Solicitors Notaries MON
vey a noers Commissioners, Selleieeell
for the l'ilolsona Bank etc. I
Money to Lciaa at lowest rates of bee
tercet.
OFFICE -MAIN STREET EXETER' 4
1. R, Carliag B. A LL, ili, Diablo,*
MONEY TO LOAN 11
,
We have a large arntiunf of Anita
ate funds to loan on farm and v114
lage properties at lowest rate of 011
tereat. •
• GLADMAN & ISTANBLISM
• Barristers, Solicitors; Maio kis
Exeter,
The U.tiorne.aucl tilbtert
Farpell..hlutuel fire .1ilEur-
.,Z116C 6011111a1111
Head Office, Farquhar en
•1
President BOBT. GARDINER'
Vice President 110I3T. OJiU
DIRECTORS .
'mos, RYAN • Dublin .• •
WM. BROOK t1 I Winobasecli
WM. ROY Eloreholei
• J. U. RUSSELL
AGENTS
JOHN ESSER Y Exeter. agent Coe
borreivavit
it if3AlciLluulisph.
oAforiro agora fol
Utbbert Vullarton and. Logan.
W. A. TIJIINHULII
Secy.Treas. F6,140.1111111'
GLADSIAN & STANI3t1RY,
So list i tors. Exeter.
ST
For Infants and, Children.
The KO You Have Mays Bought
Pears the
Signature of (eAelee We,4.e;