Exeter Advocate, 1901-10-24, Page 52
2
2
2
2
Oxtter gatocr catt,
19 irtiinisheU evory Tire;$(11ty lorniog La the Oil e,
MAIN -STREET, ---- EXETER.
----By the------.
ADVOCATEPUBL I SH I NO COMPANY
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
One Dollar per unman if paid in adVance
if not so paid.
8.81.1rort5.54-0-23.0. own. .23..rnlica-
tiora
0..50
'No paper discontinued uniffiali arrearages are paid..
Advertisements withou b 'specified direntions will he
published 'Until forlaid and charged aceoriling,ly..^
Liberal discount made for transcient, advertiSementS
'inserted for long poriods. .F.Nery description of 4,0.13
PRINTING turned out in the finest. style, :and at
moderate rates." . Cheque*, 'none Y Order8, for
advertiSing, stffiscriptions,- etc., to be Made. payable
Chas. H. Sanders,
EDITOR ANC PROP
F'rofeSigional Cards.
H. ElINSMAN, R. D.S., & DA. It, KINS-
MAN, L,D.S., D.D,S,, lionor graduate of
*13"14-1100 Toronto Univeristy.
DENTISTS,
Teeth extracted withovit any pain, or any had effects
Office in Fansonls Block, west, side Main street,
DR, D. ALTON ANDERSON (0,0.1. L.D.S.
-DENTIST
Honor Graduate ot Toronto Huiversit< and Royal
College of Dental 'Surgeons of Ontario. Also 'Post
Graduate of Chicago School of Prosthetic Dentistery
(with honorable mention.)
Alluminum, Gold and Vulcanite Plates madc-in the
neatest manner possible. A perfectly harmless a0.
aesthetic used. for painless extraetion of teeth.
Office one door south of Carling Bros. store, Exeter.
Medical
DR' T. P. Mc;LAUGHLIN, MEMBER. OF THE
College of Physicians and Surgeons Ontario.
Physician, Surgeon'and,Accoucheur. Office, Dash-
wood, Ont.
TIICKSON & CARLING, BARRISTERS, SOLIC1-
tors, Notaries, Conveyancei's, Cumildssioners.
Solicitors for Molsons Bank, etc. Money to loan at.
lowest rates of interest. Offices, Main street; Exeter,
I. R. Clumrso, B.A., L, IL Dichses
FW. GLAD:MA:1,c, (Successor to Elliott & Glad.
• man,) 'Barrister, Solicitor Notary Public Con-
veyancer, Etc. Money to loan rib lowest rates of in-
terest. Otlseo Mamstreet, Exeter. •
umtworc.sweamascacoarknoracaugamearaxassommarasermanco..........e..
•
AraeltiOneers
IJiitTeeIFO3rEgrl '8Grand 1 on emiallecsell')sreotiniAp'tTy;
attended to, and charges moderate. Orders by mail
will receive every attention.
BROWN, Wincheisen. Licened Auctioneer
1 • ' for the Counties of Perth and Middlesex:
also for the township of Usbornc. Sales promptly
attended to and terms reasonable. Sales arranged
at Post Office Winchelsea.
Insurance.
ELLIOTT,
insurance .Agent.
Main St.
Exeter.
FARMS F LIR SALE ,
MONEY TO LOAN.
The undersigned has a :few good farms for sale
cheap. Money to loan on easy terms.
' Tons SPACKMAN, Exeter.
THE LEADING
MEAT MARKET.
--wpos----
For Fresh, good. and the choisest cuts
of meat, call on the undersigned.
While all our cuts ,of meat are the
finest, we make a, sPecittlty of meat
delicacies.
-
Meat delivered to u11 parts Of the
. town .
John Manning
(Chartered by Parliament, 1885.)
Paid up Capital. • ...$2,500,0t30
Reserve .. .2,050,000.
Head Office, Montreal.
'JAMES ELLIOTT, Esq.
GENERAL MANAGER.
1lons\ advanced to good Farniers on their ri 4.n
, notes with 000 01 more endorsers at 7 per cent. per
. annum. •
-EXETER BRANCH
Open every lawful day from 81) n.rn. to 3 p,M; Sat-
. urdayS 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
A general banking bu sin ess tran sa,cted
'CURRENT hATES allowed for money on Deposits
Receipts. Savings Bank ab 8 cents. •
Dicgses & (Lotus° ' N. D. lingoes,
Solicitors. Manager.
CREDITC)N
ROLLER MILLS.
CiD*Oti'D..D-DCOCIOCOOCQiCAQ-Q
We have remodelled our
Mill to the Gyrator Sys-
tem,, the best plan for
making Cood Flour.
'Those desiring -GOOD
Bread should give us a
trial .
OfiStillg 0048 PrOill0110.
1-4 SWEITZER
: y(ning SlinotiS of Tiltrt
Brie went out STIOLIOg, ttnel his liody
witS 111111(1 til the \''00 118 with (lie fttCa
torn to 1:i1ece3 by hi: '
Sick Headache
illou's headache Is the same thing.
. Moet people that ere subject to it do
riething for it until it -iirostrates- them,
Then they only take a dose of physic or
an emetic.
And eo 880011105 90 eoon cerain,--Just ss
soon as the stomach Is agailt disturbed by
the bilious habit ot the system.
Mrs..) M. A. IrIeLecidl , Goderich, Ont.;
Joseph 'Cole,' Reno, Ohio, Geo, W. Doll,
Locust Valley, ?a., tied 3. Vim Hee, Poult-
neyVille, N. Ye, were ell subject to it, and
have voluntarily testified, as others have
done, that they were permanently cured by
Hood's Sarsaparilla
•
Faithfully taken this great medicine cor-
rects the bilious habit and gives vigor and
tone to all the vital organs.
Accept no substitute for Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla. No substitUte acts like it.
AFTER SHAVING.
9 T
COLS, COMFORTS AND
HEALS THE SKIN, ENA -
SLING THE MOST TEN- 118
DER
DER FACE TO ENJOY A e`
CLOS,S SHAVE WITHOUT
UNPLEASANT RESULTS,
Avoid (IA1190'0115, trritat
ingWitchHazeipreparat"ons
represented to be "thd same.
as" Pond's Extract, which'
easily, sour and generally
contain -wood alcohol," a
deadly Poison.
,i1sLetErz.
,XETER
Real Estate -Exchange,
The Sale, Pnrehase and Exchange of
Villzige and farm 1andS Puid properties
negotiated at reasonable rates of com-
mission,
For Sale.
Several Valuable Farms in HAY,
USBORNE, STEPHEN and McGILL-
IVRAY; also Three is desirable Re.-
sidence properties in EXcter, '
Fartns W anted.
We have puechasers foe good farm
and in the vicinity of El xeter, or who
will Exchange.
APPLY TO
Wm. Baviden, David Mill
valt.iLttor. Manager.
OFFICES:Dickson & Carling's New
Block, Exeter. '
Issca rasst;emx,...,.k...fts$.11..essr-e+.3...nonesomawsg=glovc,
The Wiedle Story
in a. letter :
r
(runny DAvIsl.)
From cafr, li'. Loye; Police Station No. 3
5, Montreal :- lire, f. eonently 11,0 PER11Y 2
DAvis' 0.1rx-I1II.1,1,:l1 for 20•P111 is the stom- /4
aeh, rheakbat ism, stilness, ,fenst bites, rhil-
b!.arns, C1 1(1),8, nnd all inflictions W111011 ;
I
befall men in our V,5101011, I have no hesi- .1.
tation in saying that ll_irs-EILLEil is the '
beat remedy tg have near ; t hand." li
' 'Used Internally and. Externally. 5
• Two Sizes 25c. and tffic. bottles.
.t....7.;;.2.,.....%..r.-,..,....,:,......,---,a‘,.......,,,___-,,.-...,-.,=a,,,,4,sj
1!
, A depositof £50 has been Made with
The. London: Sportsman op behtdf of,
an unknown ''Canadilin said to .be,ari
arnitteur,,wbo-challenges George Tow (1S
for tha rdwing championship', of the
world and .,.500 a side.
STOPS THE COUGH
AND IVORKS OFF THE COLD,
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets, cures a cold in one
clay. No (lure No Pay. Priee 25 cents.
. .
Our Rising Man.
I noWintend.to wr•ite'a,. line,
'Just for ta try -my 'pen
And tell yen what a school boY thinlrs
Abont'our cleVer Men.
Sir Lfiurier is a 'clever man
As any Ihaseseen,
And now we have -the Duke of York;
A gritnclSon.O,f the QUeen.
Lor'critoberts is a clever 111811,
That I ives':i.t. Otnclab•ir
And 1 et111 'find SOBleclever 011 (P1
And rn.ied not go. so far.
Simie, oor Yining 4:1inatlii111 boys;
' Proud of.their 8)) 1, soil •
'And onelives ill McGillivray,' •
His name is Francis Doyle. '
ovv, To
an Flesh
Persons have been known to
gain a pound a day by taking
an ounce of SCOTT'S EMUL-
SION. It is strange but it often
happens.
Somehow the ounce produces
the pound; it seems to start the
digestive machinery going prop-
erly, so that the patient is able
to dige.st and absorb his ordinary
Food, which he could not do be-
fore, and that is the way tile gain
is made.
A certain amount of flesh is
necessary for health; if you have
not got it you can get it by
taking
Se011°S
You win find it lust asu,setfgiiivnSgurnonpl:nr
as in wint6terin
et, and if you
It don't stop becmse the weather ls sattrtne
50c, and $t.oq, all druggists, Appy Pito-Dat's so; we'81 have 80
"600'81*& BOWNE, 801011)0> Canada, hire Somebody to do clat part of it,-
'efeeszli o'm
A Day's Fishing.
(1110 ng sea$on having now
positively begun, I think 1 w11
go down to the deep waters and
try my duck. The great mistake
' made by so many fishermen le
that they are 'aching in the necessary
Patience for success in ' their hobby.
Very often, after a man has sat fOr
trrro or throe days waiting in vain eor
a bite, he beains to feel the monotony
a little tiring, and wants to throw up
the ordiele 'enterprise. The enthusiastic ,
angler, however, never allows himself
to grow weary. He will rvait three
Week s for a bite, and when the exciting
moment comes, he wrenches his prize
out of the water and feels that he has
not lived in vain, When you have once
cast your bread (or whatever you are
hsing for bait) upon the waters, you
'Mould be prepared to stand by and
see the thing through if it takes all
No angler expects to be landing fish
all the time. As a matter of fact, the
biggest fish are never completely land-
ed at all. If you have ordinary luclt
you, will land a few average -sized
wrigglers, but y,ou can't very well
make them 003' bigger than they are,
an your friends can size up their di-
mensions at a glance; whereas the fieh
that you hooked out of the water, but
couldn't manage to finally land,- grows
every time you talk about it. , This
fish Is well known. to expert anglers.
Its dimensions are only limited by the
powers of imagination,possessed by the
Operator. Most anglers will let it go
with a weight of about tweaty, to
thirty pounds aydirclupols;1- and tile'
man who insists upon, anything bigger
than that must ,choose his audience
,•
very datefully in these knowing tirries.
'i have no sympathy i'vith the -Man
Who hooks a fish that tries' to Vreetle,
hien on to his baCk as it flies out
6/ the water, or that aims crushing
blows at his head with its off -side fin.
And when that kind of man tells you'
that he fought three rounds with his
prize in the endeavor to clown it so
that he could bring it a -Way With him,
you should not trust yourself to a com-
ment on the -narrative. That kind of
man is wasting his talents on a modest
Lob like angling. He 'ought to have
been a political journalist.
When you have cast your line, you
should sit by quietly and wait for the
results. That delightful old prig,
Izaak Walton, laid it down as a rule
that anglers should avoid sw-ea.ring,
lest they be heard and catch no fish.'
It is not very clear to rne why a 2719.11
who has settled down by the watees
edge for a day's fishing should 'want
to swear. I don't see, in any of the
hand -books_ on the craft, any hints
that swearing has ever been considered
half as useful as a wriggling worm for
fishing purposes. As far as I can see,
a man might stand' by a stream and
profane steadily for several hours
without getting any more bites in con-,
sequdnce. If a fish will not bite at a
tempting hook, I should doubt -very
much whether it will 'do so because
somebody ors the bank is referringto
its ancestry - in disrespectful terms, and
Is casting' rather reel aspersions on its,
moral character. The injunction as to
swearing appears 'quite unnecessary,
hut dear old Izaak couldn't help
preaching a little in between the bites.
After waiting a little while and look-
ing at your float, you rvill probably -
see it begin to bob up and down. This
either means that something is biting
at the hook, or else that an 'empty sar-
dine tin has got mixed up with your
line. You must let the bobbing go on
till the float is dragged .under water,
and then you pull in with both ha,nds,
and land the upper portion of a dilapi-
dated boot which someone has left in
the stream by an oversight. Fishing is
called "the contemplative man's recre-
ation," chiefly, I believe, on account of
the very -weird things that the average
angler is called upon to contemplate in
the course ot a day's skirmislo with the
wonders of the deep.
Many anglers, .however, do not re-
commend the practice of sitting down
and fixing the eye on the bobbing float.
After you have thrown out your line,
you open the lunch bas'ket and take
out the first bottle. Then you light a
.pipe and take a glance, or so at your
float to make sure tliat it iSn't bobbing.
By that time you win' be ready for the
second bottle. -When the Second bottle
has been properly and. truly dealt with,
the float will bob a°#od deal oftener
than might be expeded; but you don't
need to take notice of low- conduct like
that. If a gentleman can't sit down
by the water's edge and take a little
light refreshment without being guyed
by a mere decorative quill, it's hard
luck, that's all.
By the time you have got on to the
fourth bottle, you well begin to realize
what a thoroughly enjoyable sport this
a,ngling- business -is. You will begin to
wonder at `first what bounder has been
and thrown his line alongside yours,
as there are two floats to be distinctly
seen. You need not, however, bother
aboui. that. After all, you didn't come
down to the water for what you could
catch; but for the jolly -eport-of thing.
Well, there's the fifth bottle ready
anyway, and It's thirsty NVOrk looking
on and waiting for a bite.
Of course, there are anglers who can
be 'carried away by the sport so much
BS to follow a- float with their eyes
for a whole day, with scarcely a drop
, in • between. These men will ' wade
through two feet 'of water, and carry
, the spare WO/TfiS in their , mouths en
1 the chance of hooking a wriggler that
'has been hovering about playfully. for
an hour or two: But this 18 not the
weather /or enthusiasm of any kind;
and the only thing that you Will find
to admire in these rabid anglers is
'that their perspiring activity . makes
you foel So thirsty that the rest of
,the bottles can be opened In their
right' Order without waiting. Some
anglers Teel up their line at the close
of the, day's sreirt and take it back
home, But atter a dozen bottlee or so
of the, best, you wou't want to be
'bothered With tiny dim nonsense of
that kind, luet Itiolt the whole kit into
the .V•rate r, and call for help to enable
you to get homel again Without any
trouble, Angling', is a grand, spOrt, If
you know how tci take it. -"Pick -Mee
The Real Pifficulty,
Appy Tite-If We Only h81 000)0 lines,
new, We Might do a little
I Shady Bowers eh? Wim'a
goin' ter bait, bait de hooks,
t'rOW 111 de lines,. hatti (Mt de 11Sii, and
take 'em- oteen de tiOolts? '
'WHITE l'itunDlort IRIAI.
Irrue 11111 114(8 0151 the 1Vomvii
Brutal:ppd.
1:38antfcritcl, Oct. 21. -The White unit.-
ciPr trial win ..commence to-mci•row,
alout: noon. The Grand Jury have
-brought in a true bill against -ars.
eharging her.with the murder of
her 1-41S-btu:Al, 1,Vhite,,last April, try
radinirtistey111g, 1101011.
EXETER NIARKETS.
at C JIANG-lilt) EACH VV EDIS DA t
Wheat, ... , , ., .. , 6:3 05
Barley . , ......... .. 40 43
Oats:,
CO Ir0 DID IAN -itleefirms
,
'1'enaratIoste for Another Wird De-
, cisive Ihtttle.
Kingston., jail -mica, Oct. 22. --Letters
received here from Panama saY the
colornbiaii rebels lost heavily in a bat-
tle near there last Tuesday. The reb-
els are concentrating i11 a camp in the
neighborhood., and both sides are pre-
parmg foe a, clash, which, it is ex-
pec;tecj, win largely determine the fate
of the revolution. f,
1 ,11.10 .111.AEBTE1 REPORTS.
Whent is Lower-liritislt Live Stock
Trade-'1'he Latest (tatota.tion.s.
Mbnclay Evening, Oct. 21.
'Poronto St. Lavrreitee
Grain receipts were light on the street niarkot
to -day, only 3,400 bushels being OUelle(1. Pricef
generally were stesase '
Wheal --Was steady, :100 bushels of white sell.
Ing at 112e to 770 per bushel; 200 bushels of roe
at 000 to 711/2e per bushel ane 100 busbris oi
goose selling at otIlec per bushel,
Barles--)Vas steady, 2,000 bushels selling at
400 to 54e per bushel for feed and 545 to 500
Oats -Were steady, 400 bushels of new selling
at 40o 11 ile.
BaY-Was steady, 23 loads selling at $10 to
Olover-oNas steady, one 15011 501111311 at SD.
The Visible Sappily
•
003.20, oct. 22,"00 003.23, 'DO
Wheat.... -.32,303,000 51,313,000 48,555,008
Corn .....13,140,000 8,914,000 1*,009,0,09
Oats ..... 804.400 12,310,000 0,742,000
Lrye .... 2,180,000 . 1,017,000, 1,003,008
13ar1ey. 1,881.000 2,595,000 2.510,006
Wheat increfl.;ed 1,05,000 bushels the past
week. A year ago whwlt increased 1,335,000
bushels.
Cheese Markets.
Utica, N.Y., Oct. 21. -Sales on the dairy mruket
to -day werts3-Large white, 5 lots, 200 boxes'.
price 8:11e; large white, 4 lots, 025 bolos, 874;e;
large colored, 41 lots, 43,355 boxes, 831.1c; large
colored, 1 lots, 500 110XL.S, 81/se; small white, 14
lots, 1,,f9.90 boxeS, 911e; small colored, 20 lots,
2,405 boxes, 01)e; total, 05 lots, 8.015 boxes. But-
ter, creamery, 180 pkgs sold at 221/2c,5 at 23e,
271 cases of one polled prints at 23c and 110
cases of Eve pound prints at 22303.
British Cottle Markets.
London, 21. -United States onitle, ORM ;
Eltedoe Canadians, 31,A.c1; ranchers, 4./tel; sheep,
r air'ichhceirisR,)°41In 003.11s5a.21.1; 511/21;1.1n. IIII01gtd-111.; fir. nTrit.1;
Montreal Live Stock.
Montreal, Oct, 21. --There were about '010 Noel
of 11)1 11513' cattle, 80 calves and 800 sheep and
Iambs otTerod for sale at the East EndrAbnfrolt
to -day. The butehers were present iu large num
hers 11)1(1 there was a good demand fot• 1111 kind:
of meat producing animals, excepting for the'
common and infutior beef critters, whieh arf
11 tIlul' alfticult to sell and bring very low figures
Prices of cattle to -day ranged from 11/20 to 41/21
11e1'10, Inc 701,F few brought over 31/20 per 10
.Arr. George Nicholson paid Ide per lb for 21 su
perior ealvos from northwestern Canada. ,-lir
0. 'Martel paid 41/2c per lb for a pair' of chides
steers and 41Ac pee lb for six others.Pretty
good Natio sold at from 31Ac to nearly 4c per lb.
common dry COWS and thrifty- 3 -riling stock from
21/2c M to and the leaner beasts and small Milli
front 136c to 2c per lb. Mr. 0. Brown paid $11
each fru four superior calves, or about 4Il.c per
Ib. Mr. Girard paid -SS each for six good years;
he also paid. 4c per lb for 40 good lambs. Com-
mon lambs sold at from 53 to $7 each. Shippers
paid fic per lb Lir good large sheep and the butch-
ers paid .frorn 21/2e to 3c per lb for the others.
'flood sold at from 311/0 to 4e per lb 1(11,1
the commen lambs at from le to 31/2c per lb. Fat
hogs sell at about 00 per lb, weighed olT the ears.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago. Oct. 21.--Clattle-0e0e1p15, 24,000;
good to -vrIme steers, $6.20 to $6.85; poor to me-
dium, 83.75 to $6; stockers and feeders, $2.25
to $4.25; cows, $1. to $4.65; heifers, ,$f.z.50 to $3;
canners, $1 to, $2.25; bulls, $1.75 -to $4.05;
calves. $3" to 86.31; Ttxas fed steers, $2.80 to
$3.80; western steers, 15.00 to $5.50. 1 -logs -
Receipts, .23,000; mixed and butchers'. 80 to
$0.05- good to choIcc heavy, $0 to $6.60; rolfgh
heavy, $5.75 to 85.90; light, $6 to'$6.25; bulk of
sales, $5.95 to $6125. Sheep -Receipts, 25,000 ;
good to choice wethers, $3.50 to $4; western
sheep, $3 to $3,05; native lambs, $2.30 to 85
western lambs, 83.25 to $4.40.
East Mrifittlo Cattle Market.
`East Buffalo. Oct. 21.-Lattle-Receipts, ten
cars; fairly active demand; good butchers' grades
100 to 25c highemetxra fine steers, $6 to $0.25;
fair to choice shipping steers, $5.40 to $5.70;
coarse. rough, $4.40 to $4.75; green steers, 80.78
to .s.l.rie; common to extra cows, $4.15 to $4.50;
export bulls, $3.00 to $4; Teals and calves, com-
mon to choice, $5.10 to $7.30. lIogs--lteccipts.
130 cars; slow and lower; fair to choice Yorkers,
$0.15 to $0.25; Choice heavy, 86.55 to $6.60:
grassers, $6 to $0.10; pigs, s5.80 to $6; roughs.
$5.61 to $585. Sheep and lambs --Receipts, 100
cars; sheep steady to firm; choice wothers,, $3.30
to $3.70; common to fair, $2.60. to $3; lambs
dull, 10c to 15c lower for culls; fair to fancy:
$4.50 to $5; common to fair;' $4 to $4.45; good
to choice yearlings, $3.50 to $3.75; culls, $2.75
10 85.40.
illotttreal Grain nod Produce.
.51ontreal, Oct. 21. -Grain -The market is con.
siderably-improved. There is a good demand for
oats, IInd as stocks' are light prices are firm. The
demand from foreign' buyers 101:. ;Manitoba wheal
contlooes good and a fair volume of business waS
done. • We quote:I-Peas, 801/20 to 810 afloat; No,
2 white oats, 42c. ex -store; NO. 3, 411/203; rejected,
401,4c; rye, 560 afloat; No: 2 barley, 54c; Ne.
85,103,
Flour -There is a good demand and prices frie
firm. We quote as follows:-Sprilig'wheat Inr.
tents, 84.10; winter wheat" patents, 80.75 to
$3.90; straight rollers, $3.40 to $3.50; Strong
bakers' $3,00 tose.80, and straight rollers, 18
bel,S., 141.65 to $1.75.
Meal -Business Is fairly active and prices are
firm tit $4.40 per barrel and at $2.15 to $2.20.pot
Feed -The &mend lo fairly good. Ontario bran
$17 to $17.50, shorts $19 to $20 per ton in 1/11111;
081111100011 bran $17. and shorts $1.0 per ton, in,
eluding, bags; mouillo $20 to $25 per ton, as to
mureet is quiet but steady. 'Onto.
rlo colored September, Ne to 0%c; Ontario mete
Septembers. 91/c.c 03 11148; township Septembers.
De to 01,/ac; Quebec Septembers, 81/4e to S'/c; unIjg
der grades, 8e to Slhc. •
13ntter--The market lo firm and In somo'casest
holders 01 strictly finest have refused epee to
211/2c. Finest falt ci•camery, 2114c to 211/2e; tine
fall creaniery, 2038e to 21c; held creamery, 181/2e
to 191/2c; western dairy, 15.03 to 10e; Manitoba
dairy, 14e to 15c. •
Egg$--trhoto is a good demand, both locally and
on, export account, and prices nee firm. We
ouOte:-18'resh candled selected stock Ili a Jobbing
way at 17e to 18c and round lots of straight cc-
ceipla at .131/2c to 161/2c pei• dozen, seconds at 12c
to 13c, andwestern cracked and seconds at 10c
to lin 1:fet. dozen. -
ProvIsions--There Is a fair demand. chiefly for
small lots. 'We quote as follows:--Heayy Cana-
dian shOrt cut mess pork, $23 to $23.50; farolly
short cut clear pork, 822.50 to $23; pure 00115,
dInn lard, In 20 lb pulls. 13rec; compound refined
lard, in wood pails. 20 lbS, 1.11/40 to 10IAe; Boar's
Elena brand, In 20 lb wood pails, $2 to 82.04, and
Globe at,11.12442 to $1.80; 20 10 tin palls Me per
Ib less; barns 14c to 150 and bacon 141,03 to 15a
Leading Wheat llarltetf.4.
Closing Prerlous day. Closing Le daY,
'Oct. Eon, Out. i)ec.
ohlcseo 0144 11 (39% 701/2
77 7714 70 701/2
Toted() . „, • 701.
7534 731/ 74½
Duluth, No. 1 u / 01014 99(181MInnOoiloils ,f
tlrfl• 011/4 1/2 o,.) 07%
• .1
No. 1 0101'0101'' • " 70731/2 7:114
Detroit, No, 2 red.•• 701/2 7118St. Lents .
Drittralt Markets.
.." Leneon: oat. 21., -Opening -11 hcat, on passage
110,0 10,1,-150,-,,3'; eas5351 hbout No. 0 Calif., I I'll11,
.1.01.8S$ge, 28$ sellers- iron, 01000131 111'r and ,De.
comber. Il8s 73411 01311010, -Nlals,e, on paSsagc mtb-
..er firmer. Yesterday's eouhtry markets, •E;1411511
Partially Gil cheaper, l‘lrencil MM. ,
T.ornlon--Cl00e.-0.111; Lgne-Wheat steady at an
advanee of English itrie at an advanee et
ed; spot , Corn firm with a fair business, naniibtau
11031; tiour, American rum at an advance or Gd.
English milet Ind steady 00 an advance off G(I.
Liverpool, Oct: 21.-0losa-Spor, Wheat 111,101
No, 1 St illYd1)1*(1 T:016)111111, 3 01,,e,d to rs 10d •,
Walla. 5s 8f1 II> 8 83111: Nei. 2 red' whiter. 30 14
11/.41: No, 1 noalioill tis Pfl to .61
51/0 IY.)/11' ; 1 1 t,11 45
rn lei: new. 4s to ls
flakes' 0,1,1, 1' 03 0744. No 1111 bo Is
101811, Derramel 40 10./a1. 1/ lonr. 17a to 18s 61..
Ant:Worn. Oet. 21. -Snot wheat flInn; No, 2 red
tvIbrer uochanced at 1010.
PIA HA, 21.--,0Peo0ne-Mileat steady; Orto-
he'r 211; junuare' end ema ;Ler 11.,,,Flout steady;
October 278, .701ma0y Aoril 210 166.
Pa 1•14-01ry0e-01'ho11) a Mot; Oetobor' 2fl0 95e,
'January and AprIl Ile. Finns (inlet; October
200 1-130, Ienuary and April 288 56,,
,
31
Pea.s 00 01
Potatcres, per bag, , 45 50
11,-ty, per t()n , 6 00 '7 00
Flour, per cwt., 'oiler.- 1 75
Afailito flo .... .
2)11
11 35
14:431.),s 13 13
Hides, per iuti 4 00 4.J°
12 18
Live hoes per ervt 6 00 9 00
.1../t•essed 1 -loge .. 75 7 '75
BII411.1........ „ . . .. 11 50 14 50
hhoi to . , . . 17 00 17 Of)
ray •
"My hair WAS falling ourand
turning gray very fast. But your
Hair Vigor stopped the falling and
restored the natural col. -)r." -Mrs.
11. Z. BenoMme, Cohoe, N.
It's impossible for, you
not to look old, with the _
color of seventy yegrs in
your hair! Perhaps you
are seventy, and you like
your gray hair! If not,
use Ayer's Hair Vigor.
q, In less than a month your
gray hair will have all the
dark, rich color of yotith.4
31.01 a battle. All drugeista.
xace,zpvey
if your druggist connot supply yen,
send no one dollar and we will expreee
you. a bottle. .Be sure and_give the name
of your nearest exeress eame. Addvess, ss
J. C. AY1.11, CO., Loweil, Mass.
eezstr.=-:seratitszemeee--eteezie=„eie---ee'seeee.
Thursday night a number of boys
were playing around some lumber
piles ittChatham, when young Boyce,
while climbing along, a pile fell about
eight feet and striking his side on a
plank received injuries from which he
died in a few horn's. The child was On-
ly seven years old and just; recovered
from eig•ht, weeks' illness with typhoid.
THE MORBID PRINCIPLE OF RHEU-
MATISM 13 IIRIC ACID
P S C81810 001111101111g
DRIVES IT FROM THE BLOOD
AND CURES THE DISEASE.
The Wonderful Medicine Does a
Marvellous Work For Mr. G. a.1-•
McDonald, of Cornwall,Ont,
The ablest pathologists are of opin-
ion that there is a morbid principle in
the blood when rheurriatism is present.
This morbid principle is uric: acid,
which circulates with the blood and
acts npon the joints and muscles,
causing the pains and agonies of rhen-
thatism.
Paine's Celery Compound is the OE-
ly scientific remedy for the complete
banisbment of eyery form of rheuma-
tism. If your Joints are painful, if
the knees, wrists, elbows or ankles are
swollen, a few bottles of Paine's Celery.
Compound will surely remove all your
troubles and pains. A 64. page book
"Diseases of the Nervous System and
How to Cure Them" is sent free to any
address by the Wells & Richardson
Co., Limited, Montreal. This book
furnishes valuable Diet Lists for vari-
ous diseases.
Mr. McDonald for 'the benefit of
rheumatic sufferers writes as follows:
"After giving your Paine's Celery
Compound a thorough testing, 1 am
pleased to say a few words in its fav-
or. For the years I suffered terribly
it seemed to me that 1 way foeced to
endure all the agonies find pains that
a mortal could possibly , experience
from the dreadful disease.
While suffering 1 tried many of the
advertised medicines and also doctors'
prescriptions, but never found a cure
until I procured a supply of Paine's
Celery Compound. ,It, worked like a
charm -it seemed to strike at the very
root of my trouble. I am now cured:
all pains are banished and in every
respect I am a new man. •
I shall always Consider 86 10 pleasure
and duty to strongly recommend
Paine's Celery Compound to all who
are afflicted with rheumatism."
Mrs. George Campbell, of .Athens,
Out ttged 85 yettrs, committed, suicide
by dx•owning.
The body of Mrs.. Crocoll, of Fort,
Erie was taken out of the river t Nia-
gara Falls. '
Homemade Mats and Rugs
at the Fall Exhibitions
and Fairs.
The autumn eXhihitions itnd fairs
held iu the various towns nal(' cities of
Canada this year, demonstrate the ini-
portant'fact that the ladies are deeply
interested in the "flaking tit') of pretty
rugs and nutts for bedrooms, dinning -
monis, parlors ancl halls. We llacl the
pleaSurei Of exalnining sonie beautiful
specimens or Immo WOlk 11:11.1C11 e0m-
i1a0c1eci the attention of all visitors.
In every ease those pretty- Roo". orna-
ments \yore nuide from vigs, yarns
and otlier materials colol•ecl by the
popular Diamond Dyes. '
T h o is ttn cl s of ladies a re no W engaged
in the working of one or more Of the
artistic designtnade 11 the initnufac-
turers of Din inorid Dyes. If your drv
goocl dealer 1101 11,, yet put in ft stock
o' Dia rilOnd Dye "Mat rind Rog Patterns
for your eon venience, send your ad-
dress to The Wells ktz; Richardson Co.,
1,11,,ited, 200 l'iLonntain Sl.reet, Mon-
ti oak P. Q.. atid they' will Ina i 1 you
free of cost their sheet of designs,
R. IE[1CKS
,REPA1RING
if yOu, want your Repairing.; clot
,go to .P.,„ Walt hc*e
an ew e rya spec 11111.
MAI/RIA.GE LICENSE
l‘larriitge Licenses issuedani11A- (1-
ditagEings alsvays off hand.
Ft11110TI'S B1c,c1c... EN F.4€1C
ET,Ketcr---00gar
ROLLER
MLLS
FLOU
Wholesale. and Retail
Mill Feed
. We have a constant supply-
IVIill. Feed on hand -quality
First-class and prices right.
Wheat Wanted.
Red wheat wanted for which
highest prices paid.
ViTodd Wanted
COBBLL'DICK & SON
ICYC
AT
COST
As the Bicycle season is getting far
advanced and we wish to devote our
attention to other departments of our
business, we have decided to selli,Bicy-
cies the remilinder of this season while
they last at cost, and we have a few
wheels that we bought far below the
regular wholesale prices. We- are pre-
pared to give some Special Bargains in
Bicycles.
Our Piano, Oegan.and Sewing 'Mac -
hone stosk istieW and, of best qualio
Call and see us. We will ize glad to
show you our goods. . . . .
S.PlIARTiti
OUR
NEW PREPINES.
We have moved into our new pre-
mises opposite the Central Hotel and
are now open for business. Our pre-
mises are modern and we give you
modern and up-to-date goods and
tirade in the most mocle•rn style.
We Personally . .
Cut Every Garment
That's made up at this establishment
-as well as fit it-:tucl look after
all the details. This is only One
reason Why our prices are model. -
ate.
Gent's Furnishings . .
Come and see us in our new place
of business and examine our stock- of
Gent's Furnishings
Bert. Knight.
EXETER
FOUNDRY
J. MURRAY,
Manufacturer & Dealer
Portable and Staionaryt En
.• glues and Boilers, Plows
Land Rollers, Mowers, Etc.
Iron pipe and fittings, re-
pairs on Agricultural Tm.
plernents and general ma-
clii.nery promptly attended
to. . .
POR SALE.
30 I -I, P. 130i1er, 25 II, P. Iiingine Com,
plete, with P1110 1) and I -I t r, 41,1SO
tlbOnt 1500 feet of inch Pipe.
i. viiiiW