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Exeter Advocate, 1901-4-25, Page 4ctv 7044:ett I ndcx,Iadator and Prop Tat,TARTJAY, APR, 25st, 1901 soyEs D COM ME N TS The follewing etatisties have been • taken frein the 1001 assesSment f.011 Q. lJay tewashipi---No. of persons assess ecif .1082; tetal number of acres, 52,497 average value. $83',"7:5; taxable itteome $.090.00; i.iersonal property, $25,05000 total real, personal and income, $1,S70, 0,,50; pepolatien, 3;000; No. of cattle, 5,051; No, of sheep, 1,401; No. of hugs, . 2,147; ,No, of liorses,1,095.. I ‘,.i p , ' 1,)ertilite ., 1 parcel of liug.;1. -peoof p(•;. , and the tzielliere „eie.r..) ittixItats to tuld.. 1 , e out foe t,lieiliselv'ee just lioiv tliest? i,tii.,- r. iettc,s ‘)'ill Onnive on their oivii fartiie." . . Interesting atd Instructive 'A Card. Cliat With air. C. A. ZavitZ. 1Ve, the undersigned, do hereby 'Spring is again here and the fav - f tiers art3 looking over their broad - aelds while in autne eases •wPrk has ; been started uncut the land. It is un - 1 b nob only to have the land in a good state of cultivation, but also to - sow seed of the best quality and of those varities which are the surest to give the most satisfactory returns. fn order to aecare sotne information that might be at practical service, a news- paper representative called upon Mr. 0. A. Zavitz, experimentalist of the Ontarie Agricultural College, to Se- cure some information for publication. In conversation, Mr. Zavitz at, once, referred to the pea crop as one of the' most important subjects which could he discussed at the present time. Do you consider the pea crop a very important one in Ontario ? asked the reporter. "The pea crop indeed is an impor- tant one for this province," replied Mr. Zavitz, " but is seriously threaten- ed at present in the southern parts of Ontario by the ravages of the pea wee- vil (13rucus pisi), which is usually call- ed pea bug. Because of the great damage done by the pea weevil, many farmers are Tinting the growing of peas entirely. This is plainly seen by referring to the report of the Bureau of Industries,which shows that in 1899 743,139 acres were devoted , to this crop, while only 661,592 acres were 'us- ed for growing peas in 1900, thus showing a decrease of upwards of 80,- 000 acres in 1900 as compared with the year previous," "Do you consider that this 'decrease has been caused by the trouble from the pea weevil?" "I certainly do, as the pea crop is so highly prized by our farmers gen- erally. The grain is much stronger for feeding purposes than oats, barley, or corn, and the pea straw is very sui- table for feeding to sheep and also to dairy cattle when properly handled." "Aro all varities of peas injured by the pea weevil?" I have been making a careful study of this point for the last four years, and find that nearly all the varities of peas are stibject to the ravages of the weevil, the only exceptions being grass peas, cow peas, and Chick or Egyptian peas. The grass peas pro- duce an excellent straw and. a fairly good yield of grain per acre. The cow peas require too long a season to grow for the climate of Ontario, unless they are on light, sharp soils in the extreme southern parts of Ontario, a,nd even then it is doubtful whether cow peas would be satisfactory in unfavorable years: The Egyptian peas which are also known by other names, such as chick pea, Idaho pea, Brazilian coffee pea, etc., produce a very large yield of grain per acre, but they. -require thick seeding on rather rich land, and the straw becomes quite woody by the time the peas are ripe. The average of 7 years' experiments in growing grass peas in the plots at the College, the average yield has been 23 lanalaals The Oddfellows of Ontario last yeau paid over $87,000 in sick benefits; there we -readmitted into the order during the yeai 2,105 members; suspended and itbdrawn, 1,190, making a net in- crease of 909. There were were 210 more admitted in 1900 than in 1890, 100 less witbdrawls and 21 less deaths than in the previous year. The member- ship on the 31st of December was 24 - 490. * The estate of the late State Senator Chris. L. Magee, of Pettsburg, Paahas received a bill from Dr. Walter 0. Browning, of Philadelphia for $190.000 for professional services daring the ill- ness q Senator Magee. The fee is be- lievectto ha one of the largest of its kind ever charged in the United States. The bill is charged at the rate of $80 per treatment hour. One charge is $17,000 for last summer's treatment at Atlantic City and another $12,000 for accompanying the deceased to Hot Springs, Va. Last Saturday's Canadian Grazette contained, the following in the militia announcement: The following badge and motto to be adopted by the 33rd Huron Regiment are authorized: A tri- angular shield bearing the inscription "Huron 33rd Regiment." This shield surrounded,except on top, by a wreath of maple leaves and surmounted by a man's arm graspine• an axe, the crest of the county of Hlron. Beneath the shield and wreath a scroll with motto "Spam sopcessus alit." The whole above the word "Canada" underneath scroll. Col. Leys, Liberal member of the Legislature for London, has resigned his seatin the House owing to some trouble with Premier Ross over fishing licenses in the Thames. It appears the trouble arose through the accept- ance of a lawyer's advice. Several persons in the neighborhood of the Cashmere dam, who had applied for licenses and forwarded their license fees on the advice of the local barrister, went fishing without waiting for their licenses. this ..occurred nearly two weeks ago. The department,however, did not, and will not, it is stated, issue the licenses applied for, and state that it has never been its practice to con- sider applications and even money paid as authority, for fishing temporarily unless the license is actually granted. * * A despatch from Ottawa says: "Dr. McDonald, Deputy Speaker of the House, hada narrow esAcp--e-rat m a" serious injury,anaSa.aa faa-ray. He was enteriracue elevator at the Russell the machine started, throwing hirn fowardi and catching his shin against the edge of the floor. As he fell his body was 'Mit of the ele- vator and his legs in, and it was only by great presence ofmind that the boy in charge stopped the machine before • his legs were caught between the ris- e ing elevator and the floor of the next flat. As it was the doctor was badly bruised, and is at present confined to his room in the Commons." The doc- • tor's constituents and many friends in this county" will regret to learn of his mishap, but will also be pleased that it is no worse and hope he will soon be fully recovered. The doctor seenis to be unfortunate as he has been twice laid up with a broken leg. Kirkton A quiet and pretty wed- ding was solemnized by the Rev. Wm. Stout on the 10th instaat the residence of Mrs. J. Ogden, Sr., Usborne, be- tween her second daughter, Miss Liz- zie, and Mr. William Nadiger, of Dash- wood. Only the immediate friends were paesent. Mr. Nathaniel Ogden supported the groom, and Miss Nadiger assisted the bride in the_ ceremony. The best wishes of their many friends • go with the happy couple on life's journey. liVingham: After an illness of severa- months, Janet Caldwell, beloved wife • of U. Sherk, passed peacefully 'away • aaher home on Victoria street, on Fri- day evening of last weekaiged. 37 years and. 18 days Mrs. Sherk had been a patient, s ufferer with that dread disease consumption. She had been a resident of Wingham and vicinity, all her life and was highly respected by a large circle of friends. A husband and five young daughters are left to mourn the loss of a loving wife and kind mother and will have the sympathy of the coml triunity in their affliction Kippen: Word was received in our village on Monday, announcing the sad' news of Mrs. John' McKay's death. ,Mrs. McKay was well known to all of this vicinity, having lived • here from ' childhood,. In early years she was greatly beloved and respected by her many young companions, who are very sorry to hear of her being called away so early in life. Mrs. .McKay leaves a sorrowing husband a,nd an infant daughter, who will never know a mother's love.—Rev. Atcheson, Who ministered faithfully to thepeo- ple‘here'for upwards of 10 years, went out to Dakota several weeks ago, and while there preached two successive Sabbaths in each of two congregations, and we are pleased to learn that he received a call from each of the con- gregations, and he has accepted that from Pembina. The city of Pembina is,situated in the northeast corner of ,Dakota, on the boundary line between Canada and the States. it is said to • be a flourishing city, with a large com- mercial trade and ' good high school accommodation. The pecnple of Pem- bina have so highly appreciated Mr, Acheson's manner, appearance and, ability that they 'havafooluised him stinend o4 S1,100kiCand a free manse. • Roy S wee t clrl bo wastrun grain Per acr....:a 1-cOrisider the grass 11eafi 16- substitute for , the corn - mon varieties of peas for the average oils of those districts where- the pea weevil is doing so muchdamage." "What about sowing peas late in the eason in order to prevent the pea wee- il working upon them ?," "We have experimented at the Col- ege and have had experiments con - acted throughout Ontario in sowing eas.at different dates in the 6pring, tit it seems that the weevils are get- ing so numerous that they injure the ite sown as well as the earlsown rops, although to a less extent. The ield of grain per acre, however, pro- uced by a late seeding is much less ban that produced from an earlier eeding." - "Can peas besuccessfully treated for he destruction of the pea weevil?" "The peas can certainly be treated ery effectually for the destruction of e weevil if the treatment is done in le right way. In order to get the hest sults, the peas should be threshed as on as possible ',after harvest and eatecl 'at once t'vlaile ,the weevils or igs are still in the central part of the as and are in the form Of small,worms. he peas should be placed - an an air- ght box, barrel, or bin andtreated ith carbon bisulphide by pouring the quid into flat dishes and placing them the top of the peas. 'On,e Pound of e carbon bisulphide is sufficient ter eating from 12 to 15 bushels of peas, d is -sold by most druggists. After e liquid is poured into the clishes,the x should be closed and allowed to re- ain undisturhei for 48 hours. The uid vaporizes quite rapidly, and as e fumes are two and a half times avier than air, they will pass down rough the peas and destroy the bugs, en though tbey are in the form of all worms in the inner part of the as, and the skin of the 'peas is still broken. • No fire should be taken at the box while the carbon bisul- ide is there, as the fumes if mixed th air are explosive if ignited." `Is there any possibility of eradicat- g the pea weevil from Ontario?" 'By united efforts I believe it is pOs- le to eradicate the pea weevil from tario for some time to come, provid- that the farmers would either grow g -proof varieties, or would"' effectu- y treat their peas immediately after rvest each year for three or four ars." With reference to the effect upon e peas from the use of the carbon hi:- phide, Mr. Zavitz said that it did t in any way impair the gerininat- q ualities of the seed, and' the peas is treated were quite as good for her feeding or seed purposes as if y were not so treated. 'Bow can the farmers secure the d for the grass pea?" was asked in elusion. 'A good quality of grass pea seed be obtained from nearly any of principal seedsmen in southern tatio,',' replied Mr. Znvitz, "It may Pc hut from a number of farmers his part‘ef the Province, especially Pc Niagara distriet, many of whom 1 a few hundred bushels for sale this e 1 it lt th tl re so tr bt pe ti on th tr au th bo liq th he th ev sm pe U 11 ne I;1 wi ir sib 'On ing all ha ye th sul no ing thi eit the see con CAT the 00 els( i 0t in t 01 "Any farmers who wish to expert-'. merit with bog- proof peas" concluded rofr. Zavitz," can securoa small quanti- ty of grasspet and one, other .w6OVil- priof.veriety.free Otcharge ,by"apPly- in g,t,o500,„ tiara' the0.,A Catets iive barit,' e ” big dematicl for 'ex - ,..gree to refund. the money on a 50e. bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails to alre Yoar cough or Oold, 1Ve idso guarantee a 25-etent bottle to prove satisfactory or inone,y refunded, 0. Lu''',. FELL 65 FEET. liespeler, April 17.—There was a' marvellous escape from death here to- day. A. young man named lIertnan Mathies %WAS putting pipes into a well 75 feet deep, and. MIS being drawn to the surface in'a bucket, when the iron pipe seeuring the rope broke, letting Mathies fall to the bottom in the buck- et. The drop was abeut. 65 feet but Mathies ,retained consciousness, and was able to fasten the rope about him- self when let down to haul him up. He received is severe scalp wound and was yery badly bruised and. shaken up, bat no ,serious results are anticipated. 'STRANGLES HIMSELF. Simcoe,-April 1S.—Mr. George Wer- rett, of this town left the home of his son-in-law, where he had resided since the death of Mrs. Werrett, at an early hour this morning. Not returning to breakfast or dinner, the relatives 'be- came alarmed and went to search for him. Arriving at his former home they were horrified at finding him dead, -apparently by strangulation, by his hand. For years at times the "de- ceased had been melancholy, which was intensified lately by the death of his wife. He belonged to a highly re- spectable family, and was himself a man of blameless life and excellent ha- bits. Ile was for a 'century at the head of one of the largest •business houses in the town. FOUND DEAD IN THE WOODS. Cornwall, April 18th.—Wel1ington Barnhart, a well-known commercial traveller, formerly of AultsVille, 'and for many years with Shorey az Co. and Pick & Co., of Montreal, was found dead in a bush near Max-ville on Tues- day. Mr. Barnhart was spending a week with his cousin in that village. and on Monday went out for a walk. He did not return, and on Tuesday a searching party was organized,and af- ter a short search found the unfortun- ate man dead in the bush one half mile west, of the village. Mr.Barnhart had been despondent for some time. There were no marks of violence on the body. Da. McDiarnaid, the Coroner, held an inquest, and the jury returned a ver- dict that death' came through causes unknown to the jury. TORONTO STAR'S PORTRAIT OF KING EDWARD The Toronto Star has 'published a portrait of King Edward VII., which reaches, we believe, the highest stand:: ard of lithography attainable on this continent. That this statement is not too strong will be admitted, we think by those who see thework. The picture osty in official uniform with his. deconhtions in their proper colors. As a;piece of portraiture, it is the best obta fallible—better than a pho- tograph as aiiLa paintings by compet- ent artists must b-8-. a The artistic value is heightened by a rich baere ground, which increases in the print the'elfrTi: of an oil painting: The gold of the uniform stands out upon the picture with striking richness, The picture is 18 inches by 24 inches, a convenient' size for framing. The paPer is of the finest and heaviest quality. No ex - pence has been spared in the work. The only cheap thing about it is its price. According to the price charg- ed for some other pictures •of King Edward which have been displayed in shop windows, this one is easily worth $1, but The Star will send it in a strong tube upon receipt of 15 cents in silver or stamps. BOTH LEGS BROKEN. Sarnia, April 17.—Frank, son of Mr. and Mas. James alcIntosh,of this town met with a very serious accident last night. He was on the G-.T.R. express train which arrived at the tunnel sta- tion at 9.15 p.m. He boarded the train at Strathroy and went on his way' tri Sarnia. 'When the express Was cros- sing the Plank road 'cominginto the tunnel yards, the unfortunate young nitin either fell or was thrown front the car stns while the train was run- ning at a high rate of speed. Some of the men employed on the G.T.R.hearcl cries for help shortly after the , train passed,,and found young McIntosh ly- ing helpless on the ground, where he had been hurledfrom the swift moving train. He was carried on a stretcher to the tunnel station, and doctors were called. The young man was removed to the hospital, owing to the serious nature of his injuries. Both of his legs were broken between the knee and the ankle. The right leg suffered a com- pound fracture and. several pieces Of bone had to be removed before the frac- ture could be reduced. He was also pretty badly bruised and shaken tip by the mishap, and it will be some time • before he will be able to leave the hos- pital. It ia a wonder that he was not killed outright, as the train was run- ning very fast. The Classic CJity Flour Mills at Strat- ford were burned Sunday morning. Loss $40,000. "Deride Not 44ny , Man's Infirmities" reit rather, how, to get rid of Mem. • Most infirmities come from bad Mood and Ate cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Every • person 'who has scrofula, salt rheum, humors, catarrh, dyspepsia or rheumatism should at once begin taking this medicine that the irifirrn(tal Pula/ be rerno`red• - Weakness --I have elven Head's Sarsaparilla to My boy. ,r.vhos'e blood seas Poor- He Vas VetY 'weak, could not heeP ,wartn, and suffered from pains in ht's stomach. Hood's Sarsap,arilla made him strot19 and Mrs -W 0. Stratien, Thomas Si., Dcseronto, Ord, \.0 earthquake shook was felt a Plantagenet, Oat. Eight- hantlred eigetettakers are 011 on strike in Men treat. ' ,The village or Nvzo2doo,gito.,bas bQ0), almost wiped out by tire. A. strong well of natural gas has been struck at Melita, Man, The Catholic church at Farnham, Que„ was burned. Los $50,000 Col, Dent bas pitrchaSed SOO horses in London, Ont., for the titish army. Mr. Robt. Hyatt), caretaker of the Govermnent buildings at Gnelph,drop- ped dead. Arthur Boilettit hasteen committed to jail at Calgary on a charge of mur- dering his brother-in-law at innisfail. N. T. Mr. William Collins,Clerk of the Di- vision Court and Municipal 'Treasurer of Walkerton, is dead. The Provincial Government has de.. cided to allow the veterans to select their land grants from any part of New Ontario. 9.'hursday naorning about 7 o'clock a middle aged man Mimed. William Hop- kins, of Carleton Place, was found ly- ing on the C.P.R, main track near Mc- Lachlin's Siding, about half a mile from .Arnprior, supposed to have been killed by a lumber train. Kirkton: On Thursday afternoon at the hour of 4.30 at the Methodist parsonage by the Rev. John Ball, Miss Anna May Kirk was united in hymen's bonds to Mr. Robert H. Elliott. The bride was prettily attired in blue bro- cade trimmed with white silk. The happy couple will reside in the vil- lage. Thos. Ma ughan,barten,der at the Al- bion Hotel,, Stratford, dropped dead at about, ,4.15 Saturday 'afternoon. He had jest served sone callers,at the bar and was talking (Oa, couple of friends when he euddenly sank to the floor. Dr. D. B. Fraser was immediately call- ed,but he was: too late to be of .any service. He proneuticed, that death was die to heart failure, and deCided that an inquest was not necessary. BAY,STATE AT BUFFALO.. Fine Ifisitorleal Exhibit Will Bs Nude by Massachusetts. The historic cOmmonwealth of Mas- saehusettS will have a most interesting exhibit at the Pan-American Exposi- tion at Buffalo. /t is being collected through the co- operation of various societies, such as the Sons of the Revolution, Daughters of the Revolution, Sons of the Ameri- can Revolution, Daughters of the Amer- ICan Revolution, the Society of the War ot 1812 and kindred organizations. The chairman of the Massachusetts Pan- American commission, Mr. Walter Gil- man Page, Is a leading spirit in these societies and is anxious that the wealth e historic material possessed by Mas- sachusetts should be adequately repre- sented at the Pan-American Exposi- tion. The matter of a building has not yet been definitely decided, but it is prob- able that the old Providence House, which was one of the historic buildings of Boston, will be reproduced as a home far ---1‘. F.,saa 1.1./ It - • 11.1thulNli**Iiltainyjq:1,0pllyitunitologt.tiowooqi.w., 11 11 111 I I i.9.01•1111 .ttiVege iaNe Pie a rat lb n s similatirtg , therood anditeg Hug the Stoiukb.s andDowels of . . Promotes Diges tion,Cheer ful- ness and Rest.Contains neither OpiunT,Morphine nor Ifuteral. NOT NA-41coric. Jfkg:vesteaci.72r.FAMOZZIVEM • ANA; J'ard^ alkakaner &Adis .cakt; - t Aare Jsed lgefnurd A fimkanate.fa& Pim, ;feed - V=...swiffai.,, Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms ,Convulsions,Feverisk- ' ness and.lioss OF %JEER 'acSimile Signature of NEW_NOILK: SEE IATTi •FA0-7,811MIL4'..• 0 F IS ON THE Al3PEIZ 01' EVERY BCY1'1117F1 OF Castoria is put ap in one -size bottbs only. It Is not sold in bulk. Don't allow anyone to' sell yon anything else on the. plea or promise that it is "just as good" and "will answer every pur. pose," ze- See that you get 0 -A -S -T -0 -11 -I -L, Th° fa°. - EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER, simile signature 10 VO' 011 eeoit,97 of • wrapper. EAK EN CURED STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS. CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY ARE YOUr l'Iervoris and despondent; weak or debilitated; tired mornings; no am- bition—lifeless; memory poor; easily fatigued; excitable and irritable; eyes sunken, red and blurred; pimples on face; dreams and night llosses; restless; haggard looking; weak back; bone pains; hair loose; ulcers; sore throoliz waricocete; deposit m nrine and drains at stool; distrustful; want of confidence; lack of energy and strength — WE CAN CURE YOU 1 RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS,, K.& K. JOHN A. MANLIN. JOHN A. MANUS'. CHAS. POWERS. CHAS. POWER& I.110.42,11.611 THE rflOPYL2CA. position in Buffalo. This building was typical in its style of the old fashioned Boston architecture and, lu addition, possessed a special interest Emu its historic associations. It formerly stood, on the W.aShington street end of Proi7-, idence court, partly on the site of what Is now Clark's Tavern. - One of the members of the Massa- chusetts commission to the Paris Ex- position, wha recently returned from the French fair, secured there about 450 valuable exhibits, which will be transferred to the Pan-American at Buffalo. Ex -Mayor Frederick Fosdick of Fitchburg and City Treasurer E. T. Tifft of Springfield returned recently from a visit of a few days in Buffalo very enthusiastic over the prospects for the success of the Exposition and are anxious to have the good old Buy State well represented there. • Exieursilons to the Pan-American. All over the country the people are planning to make excursions next sum- mer to the Pan-American Exposition. Clubs are being organized whose mem- bers are saving nioney for the trip In this way. Pan-American study clubs , • are also being organized. Some large business aims are planning to give ex- cursions to their employees and In many manufactories the employees"are organizing to go In a body to the Ex- position. In the large shoe manufac- turing 'concern of I.lanan & Sons ot fl000klyn the employees, who have or- ganized themselves into an assOciation called the Muttial Aid society, Imve decided on a five days' excursion to the Pan-American and Niagara Fails and have engaged a special vestibuled train for the purpose. • The trip will be made during independence week., and it la expected that tit least 1,000 persons will participate in the jour 11eY. Draril to c/iftepresetitei1 The' Brazilian goVerninent early in the season Sent out invitations to nil agricultural and inriustrial societies to prepa.l'e Vrticie.i for t'xhIbition!it iite Pan-American Exposition at 1111fI0lo in 1001. A In rge number of,'coll'ae d avers have5 °Toed 16 send' a fUll of Sa Mples of the host Brazilian. grades er f IliS t'01.111110flify, .11 tEFORE TFULATMENT. AIMEE& TILEATMLINT. BEFORL TnEATMENT. ASTER TMILLTX1124T. NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. John A. Manlin says:—"I was one of the countless via - time of early iguorance commenced at 15 years of age. I tried seven medical firms and epent $SW without avail. I gave up in despair. The drains on my syst, in. were weakening my intellect as well as my sexual and physical liie. My brother advised me as a last resort to consult Drs. KennedyKergan. I commenced their New Method Treatment and in a few weeks was a new man with new . . i e ancl unbjtion. This was four years ago, and now]. am married and happy. 1 recommend these reiiable specialists to all my afflicted fellowmen." CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.— CONFIDENTAL. "The vices of early boyhood laid the foundation of my ruin. Later on a "gay life" and expoburo to blood di- St uilite E amissions se ses completed the wreck. I had all the symptoms of y "39 HI . . Nervous Debility—sunkeneyes, emissions, dram'u n in rine,• nervousness, weak back, el c. Syphilis causedmy hcir to Itaricocele Curcd. fall out, bone pains, ulcers in mouth and on tongue, blotches on body, etc. 1 thank Gottfried Drs. Kennedy ecliergitia. They restored me to health, vigor and happiness." CHAS. POWERS. VARICOCELE, EvissioNs ANb imPOTENCY CURED. • We treat and cure Varicocele, Emissions, Arervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, Glee, Slricfurc1 CyAhilis Urnalural Discharges, Self Abuse, Kidney and Bladder Diseases; , _ 17 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200,000 CURED. NO RISK. EIN c ro a on . What it has done for 'others it will do for non. ILE.A.,DhoEd.preathiont will y Are you a Vie tim? Dave you lost hope? Are you contemplating mar. .,. • nage? Its your Dlood 0 en diseased? Have you any wsakne,s? Our CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who lois treated you, write for an honest Opinion Free of Charge. Charges reasonable. BOOKS FREE — `‘The Golden Monitor" (illustrated), on Diseases of Men. Inclose postage, 2 cent R. Foaled, Or NO NAMES USED WI -THOU-'- IA RITTEN rONSENT. PRI- VATE. No medicine 0 nt C. 0. Lo No names on boxes or envet.. °Des. Everything confidential. Question list and cost of Treat - truant, FREE. DRS. KENNEDY &,, Elq..64AIV41 Do.E11-48R8 •;;;...7 ..teev: !HT! LMRI VC L EXETER MARKETS. 1.85 to 2.00 62 to 63 25 to 30 35 to at EXETER FOUNDRY 60to 60 14 to 15 11. Wheat per bushel Flour per cwt Barley Oats Nos 'auttar Eggs Potatoes per bag Hay per ton Dried. Apples pert 40 7.75 to 800 314 DEAD IN 'JERI CELL. Simone, April 18.—About 3/1 years ago Sarah Lodge was committed to the pounty jail here as a epileptic. This morning, when Jailer Butler visited her cell, he found her dead. ' Appar- ently during the night she was seized with a fit, and in -leaning out of bed her throat rested on the edge of a chair at the bedside, and she died a suffoca- tion. An inquest was held this after- noon, and the verdict brought in was dei th resulted from suffocation, caused by coming in contact with the chair while in a fit. The recent boring for oil in Glonces- ter Township, Carleton County, result- ed in a flow of natural gas of 200 pounds to the square inch.. Mr. Glockling of the Ontario Labor Bureau announces that 250 new indus- tries have been established in Ontario town and,cities in the past tWo years,' , Frank Ellis, of Barrie, complained of a headache E'riday morning, and Want toa drag store for a po Nyder when he dropped dead. Ellis was 80 years of age, ancl was a sett itt Police Magis- trate Ellis, Toronto „i enetion. J. MURRAY, Manufacturer & Dealer • • • in • • • •Portable and Stationery Engines and Boilers, Plows, Land Rollers, Mow- . ' ers, Etc. Iron pipe and fittings, re- pairs on Agricultural Implements and general machinery promptly at- tended to . . - 2 Good Second Hand Mowers for sale, cheap; also I. Steven's & Burns' Por- table Threshing Engine for sale irt good running .order. Price $175.00 cash, Sole agent in Exeter and. vicinity for the Electric poNr Compound. Guar- antead to be strictly' flrst-elass for , removing scales, etc. ' • jVI L.1,13 R Pattct'soii, tile medical s.tii- cl6nt found with a .ivonanti's Irocly, in his possession, was fined $200 at Pet- erbctro'. ' "