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Exeter Advocate, 1904-7-7, Page 5THE extter Ativrocate, published every Thursday Morning at the Wire, MAIN -STREET, EXBTER. the -- ADVOCATE PUBL. I SH I NG COM PA NY TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Dollar 13er annum If paid in advance. $1.50 if not so paid. At.clpsrartialtze• aten: oat. .Z5.3pplica,- tiozt, No paper discontinued 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, eto., to be made payable Sanders & Creech, PROPRIETORS Professional Cards. A, C. RAMSAY, V, S. Honor Graduate Ontario Veterinary College; Hon orary Fellow in Ontario Veterinary Association. All diseases of domestic animals scientifically, treated. Milk fever treated by the latest oxygen treatment. OFFICE: One door south of Town Hall. RESIDENCE: Second house north of Presbyterian Church. egbDR. A. R. KINSMAN, L. D. S., D. D. S., Honor graduate of Toronto Cniveristy. DENTIST, Teeth extracted without any pain'or any bad effects Office in Fanson's Block, west side Main street, Exeter. DR. D. ALTON ANDERSON (D.D.S. L.D.S DENTIST Honor Graduate of Toronto University and Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. .Also Post Graduate of Chicago School of Prosthetic Dentist.13,ry (with honorable mention.) Alluminum, Gold and Vulcanite Plates made in the', neatest manner possible. A perfectly harmless an- aeethetic used. for painless extraction of teeth. Office one door south of Carling Bros. store, Exeter. Medical DE,. T. P. MoLAUGHLIN, MEMBER, OF THE College of Physicians and Surgeons Ontario. Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur. Office, Dash- wood, Ont. A.uetiOneePS BROWN, Winchelsori, Lidened Auctioneer ..1.1.• for the Counties of Perth and Middlesex. also for the township of 11E:borne. Sales promptly attended to and terms reasonable. Sales arranged at Post Office Winchelsea. LOOKANft- Just arrived, a large shipment of PRINCE OF WALES CARRI- AGES and GO-CARTS which ere very artistic in design and finish; a good assortmene to choose from. Come early and pick out the good enes. Bicycles • We are again showing Cleveland Bicycles fitted with Cushion Fram- es which make long journeys seem short and short journeys too short Repairing Neatly done on shortest notice. Satisfaction guaranteed. Brices moderate. S. MARTIU -THE- EIO101 4otior HARVEY BROS. Proprietors. Manufacturers of and Dealers in FLOUR AND FEED BRANDS: PURE MANITOBA. STAR (Best Family Flour.) PRINCESS (Choice Pastry Flour). WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR. WHEATLET (Breakfast Food.) Wheat and Oats wanted, for • which we will pay the high- est market price. For Sale SPECIAL ONE WEEK. 2 Tons Oil Cake $1.40 per cwt. Cheap Ain't it? Garden Seeds The kind that grow '''WM. TREVETHICK, "Exeter Fleur and Feed Store, 'Have you bried our flour? The fin- est you can g& -for MONEY, MAR- BLES, Or BREAD. rit •Y`g JP Ayers You can depend on Ayer's Hair Vigor to restore color to your gray hair, every time. Follow directions and it never fails to do this work. It stops ime, gr. zu• • r Vigorng fallingOfthe hair,also. There's great satisfaction in knowing you are not going to be disap. pointed. Isn't that so? eateasir faded until it woks about white. It took just one bottle of Ayer'. Hair Vigor to restore it to its former dark, rich color. Tour Ralegigor cettskialy does what you claim for 1t -A. M. 13013016, Rookingham, N. O. LA a unit. 3. 0.1TIllt 00., .all druggists. .. for ' Lowell Hass Pading flair _ ._.. .._.. . FARMERS BOUND TO PROTECT APPLES. On Wednesday of last week Judge Elliott, of London, gave an important decision affecting the handling and disposal of apples, one of Canada's principal products. A. C. Attwood, farmer, of Lobo, sought to recover $200 damages for the loss of about 220 barrels of apples,. alleged to have been destroyed by frost, through the neglect of Mr. John Fox, of Lucan, to remove them froult the orchard within a reasonable time. Defendent, it was stated, had agreed to take certain apples at $1 a barrel. In giving his decision, Judge Elliott said: "I must find as a fact that it was the phientiff's duty to care for these apples until packed and delivered to the defendent." . . ee e ,Z.,--*' '•\ 4i.:•• ii.; ..; '.: . ' .. , - 1. . '.., ,..1 • ...- ---' •,,11 A severe case of Ovarian Trouble and a terrible operation avoided. Mrs. Emmons tells how she was saved by the use of Lydia E. Pinkhain's Vent able a Compound. " tiEA.B Ittm. Pienriteal • -I am ao pleased with the results obtained from Lydia E. Pinkjeften's Vegetable Comeeound that I feel it a duty and a privilege to write you about it. 'I suffered for more than five year.; with Ovarian troubles, causing an tingeasant discharge, a great weak- ness, and at times e, faintness would come over me which ISO amount of medicine, diet, or exercise seemed to correct. Your Vegetable Compound found the weak spot, however, within a few weeks -mid saved me from an operatian.-all nay troubles had • dIsarreaxed, and X found myself once more b.ealtby and well. Words fail to describe the real, true, ooratetel feeling , that is in my heort, and. I want to tell every sick asul omffering sister. Don't dolly with raedicines you know notbe lag about, but take Lydia E. Pink- ' ham's Vegetable Compound, and take my word for it, you will be a dif- ferent woman in %short time." - fetus. LAMA. Fanfoxes, Walkerville, Ont. - NOW forfeit If original of above ktter proving reaselnences moot be podgeed. Don't hesitate to WT1.0 4.1a Mrs.Elnichaut U there is anything pout your dearness you do not Vietersttdand.No woman ever , writing,. her and she his bellied thwenandee. A...ddress gannolgAsS, SCHOOL REPORTS. ScRool, REnouT.--The following is , :he report for S.S. No. 2, Stephen, for :he month of June. Sr. IV., Total 175. loy Hill, 101; Eva Hirteel, 110, Laura 3ims, 104. Jr. IV. total 175. -Stewart ditchell, 152; Eveyett Sims, 145; Her- )ert Mitchell, 132; Clayton Sims 99. fr. III., total 175.. -Mary Chambers, .51; Beryl Hill, 137; Olive King, 118. 3r. II. total 175. -Ethel Sitns, 149; Eli iims. 145; J.itnes Carroll, 132; Lillian ;tolls, 103; Tillie Edwards, 85. Jr. II. ,otal 100. -Flossie Cornish, 78. May Robertson, Teacher. The following is a correct report of he standing taken by the puPils of U. 3. S. No. 13, Hay And Stephen, for the nonth of June. names are given in mder of merit: -Sr. IV. -Charlie Duns- 'ord, Silas Ford Jr. - IV.-Preddie • ;mitt), Gordon Hooper Barton Ford. , ;r. III. --Nancy Smith. Jr. III -Nor- • nan McDonald, Nelson Stacey. Se. II, qorman Ford, Nellie Green, Edie Car-, i ick. Jr. II. --Horace Pfaff, Grant Hoo- ier, Sidney Smith Jessie Carrick. Sr. ?art L -Annie Green, Willie Hooper. fr, Part I. -Ethel Smith, Lena Stacey, Dinlie Smith. ' May R. Hogg, Teacher. i 1 iseliellettelhiellytete We like best .to call SCOTT'S EMULSION a food because it stands so em- phatically for perfect nutrition. 0 And yet in the matter of restor- ing appetite, of giving new ' strength to the tissues, especially to the nerves, its action is that A of a medicine. ; gepd for free sample, SCOT 1* & 13OWNE, Chernitti, Toronto, °Mark. sot. sudb.ocq all druggists. VLADIVOSTOCK FLEET IN THE ;_haF.!KETS. 161yerpeol Firmer For All 'Wheat Filtuttni "-Chicago Closed -Live Stock Mor- Has-Ttie Russia Offered to Surrender keteLatest Quotations. hfonday neenine, jai, 4. Port Arthur? LiverpoOl wheat futurett closed to•daY 14d /mprobabie Story Th'P at a roporyition Hal Seen Hada Through. France to Hand Over 'Fortress With Ships and Arms, 'Presiding the Garrison Is Flreed- Russians Aaoused of Great Cruelty to Japanese Soldiers. St. Petersburg, July 5. -The Vladi- vostock squadron is understood to have returned safe to port, Offer to Surrender. Tokio, July 5, -It is reported that Ruesia has through France offered to ettriender Port Arthur to Japan, to- gether with its ships and arxns, pro- visiing the garrison is freed. A con- firmation of the report is impossible and It is generally regarded to be untrue. •ocuses Russians. Tokio, July 5. -Gen. Oku makes the following charges: That on June 15 six Japanese scouts were overpowered by Russian troops, who ran bayonets in their mouths,' in their heads and cut their breasts open, that on June 27 the Russians captured a' japanege cav- elryman, whom they bayoneted and then cut his abdomen open; on •May 15 the Russians beheaded a Japanese cavalryman whom they captured. . /weer. Miles Apart. St. Petersburg, July 5. -The lat- est despatches from the soat of war are to the effect that Gen. Kuro- patkin is still at Tatchekiao and that the Japanese forces are station- ary at Senucheng and alon the roads front Srayen to Haie eng, Tatchekiao and Kaiehou, but they are maintaining their advance from Pengwangaheng over the direct main roads to Liaoyang, where the effect of the! raios is loss oppreciable. There are only 12 miles between them. BRITAIN WILL WMT. ••••••••••••••4 Till Prike Court Passes On Allanton. the Teasel London, July 5. -In the House of Commons yesterday, Earl Percy, the eeder Il'oreign Secretary, announced that the British gunboat Espiegle has been ordered to return to New- chwang and watch over the interests of British subjects. The Secretary also said that as the owneiss of the British steamer Allanton, captured by the Russiep Vladivotstock squadron, were appeal - mg to the supreme prize court at St. Petersburg against the confis- cation of the Vle.divostock court, the British Go-vernmene intended to await the decision of . that tribunal before approaching the Russian Gov- ernment on the subject. HARRY HOSSS GOES FREE. 'Pleaded Not Guilty on Being Charged With ISauk Theft and Bank il Faed to Put Up Evidence. Woodstock, July 5. -In the police qourt yesterday forenoon Harry 11. Hobbs, the Ingersoll bank teller, who was arrested last week, received is trial on the charge of stealing he sum of $729.34 from the Merch- ants Bank. He pleaded not truilty to he charge and the prosecution not Offering any evidence against him he was discharged. The prosecution was represented by Thomas Wells, the solicitor for the erchants Bank, and upon the plea of he accused being received he inform - d the magistrate that the prosecu- tor did not propose offering any evi- dence in support of the charge. "The case is entirely in the hands of your worship," ho added. This statement left but one course or the ma.gistrate to follow, and he ischeoged Hobbs. The latter express- ed his thanks to the magistrtae, and mmediately left for his home in In - arson. Crown Attorney Not Satisfied. Crown Attorney R. N. Ball, who as present in the interests of the Crown, is not at all satisfied with he course adopted in the case by the bank authorities. He considers that such action seriously interferes with he working of the criminal code aod e proposes to call the attention of he Attorney -General to the matter. He understands that friends of the young man have adJusted the diffi- ulty between the accused and the ank, and thus the arrest was merely he means of bringing these friends o his assistance. Such a procedure does not meet the approval of the Crown Attorney and ore may yet be heard of the met- er. The costs of the arrest and of the court were paid by Mr. Wells on be- all of the bank. Section Man 'Killed. Hamilton, July 5.-A section man lamed Popplewell was instantly kin- d on the G.T.R. near Burlington resterday morning. He and a Qom- a-nion named. Henry Wilson were uttle;,e gravel on the ties, They stepp&2.. off one track out of the way f an approaching freight train on to nether track in front of a passen- er train. Wilson escaped with an injured back and was brought to the ity hospitai. herd.. Cut His Throat. Leamington, July 5. --john Veter, a respected farmer residing on the 6th concession, Monett, committed suicide by cutting his throat yester- day morning. The act was .00doubt premeditoted, as he attempted to poison himself about a week ago by drinking a quantity of turpentine Which was in the house. Allowed lo 00. St, Thomas, July 5. -Mrs, Blafiche Smith pleaded guilty to forgery yes- terday morning in the police court, but Was roleaSed on eueeended Son - to higher than Saturdq, and cora fu- tures unchanged. A11 .tIrain and prod -nee (,xellanges thruotail the Stntes were eloara to -day for Indepei- donee Day, FolthaliN London, July 4. -Close -Corn, spot quota- tions, Amor, mixed, 21s. Flour, spot quota- tions, Minneapolis, 27s. Wheat, number of carves waitingat outports, 8. Wheat- on passage firmer tendency; parcels No. 1 Nr. Manitoba, July and Aug„ 325 114d; parcel. No. 3, Northern Manitoba, July and Aug., 80s Dild. Corn on passage rather firmer. • Mark Lane Miller Market -Wheat Pa' eigmtlem and rather dearer; Dngllsh steady. Corn, Ameriean, quiet, with a amen busi- ness. Danubian dull. Flour, American, better demand at full rates. Flour, Eng- lish, (Met but steady. Paris--Olose-Whent, tone firm; Sub', 201 55c; Nov, and Ireb. 201 7e. 'flour, tone iiria; July 281 06e, Nov. and Feb., 281 5c. THE VISTIILE SUPPLY. . - The world's wheat shipments for the past week totaled 7,904,000 bushels, against 8.- 623,000 bushels in the previous week an. 0,511,000 bushels the corresponding week of 1003, By countries the shipments were : Week End, Week Find. July 4,'04. July 4,'03., Danubian 200,000 . 448,00(1 Russian 3 112,000 11,1211.000 Indian 2,210,000 1,552,000 A.ustralian 320,004 . American „ ..... -1,120,000 2,067,009 A rgentine 1,123,000 1,606,000 Tota Is 7 904,000 9,511,060 TORONTO ST. LAWRENCE MARKET., • Wheat, white, bush ,';') 92 te Wheat, red, bush... 0 92 Wheat, spring, bush0 4944 • • • • • Wheat, goose, bush0 77 1 114 Peens, bush. 1 36 Barley, bush. 9 11 Oats, busk. 0 36 0 37 Rye, bush. ..... o ee4b. Peas, hush, 55 Buckwheat, bush. 3 47 3 43 LIVERPOOL GRAIN" AND PRODUCZ. 'Liverpool. July 4. -Wheat -Spot noninaL Futures quiet; July Gs 4%d, Sept. es 514d, Dec. nominal. Corn -Spot American, mixed, new,steady, 48• 56; do., old, easy, 4s 66. Futures quiet; July 4s 4%d, Sept. 4s 2%d. Bacon -Cumberland cut, steady, 41s; long c ear tu es, ight, strong, 42s; long cleat, heavy, strong, 451.s 06; short Meat hack, firm, 40s; clear helps strong, 41s; shoul- ders, square, flrra, 88s 64. Cheese -American finest white quiet, 38s. The imports of wheat for the week : At. rantio ports, 17,300 quarters; Pacific ports, none; other ports, 91,000 quarters. Import' of American corn, 300 quarter*. CATTL3 MARKEN. BRITISH CATTLE MARKET. London, July 4. -Canadian cattle are steady at 101: to 1214e per Ib.; refriger- ator beef, 1034e to 1014c per Sheep. steady, 12c to 4c per lb, MONTIAEAL LIVE STOCK. Montreal, july 4. ---About 350 hetid of butchers' cattle, 25 milch cows, 80 calves, and 400 sheep and lambs were offered for sale at the East End Abattoir to -day. The butchers were out in large numbers, but bought sparingly, hoping for more liberal supplies on Wednesday. Prime beeves, part- ly grass-fed, sold at 5e to 5%e per Ib.; good medium, 4140 to 4%c; ordinary me.dium, 8%c to 4rt, and the common stock at front ;Tee to 31ifie per lb. Some of the nallelt coiva weresuperior animals, but no sales were reported earty.th the day. Calves sold at from $2.50 to $15 with, or 3c to 5c per lb. Shipping sheep brought 3%c to 4e, and the others Se to 314e per ib. Labs sold at from $2.50 to $4.50 each. Good lots of fat bog', sold at about 514c per lb. THE NORGE DISASTER. Indescribable Excitement at Copenhagen on Ftecelpt of the News -One Hundred and One Saved. Copenhagen, July 5. -The news of the disaster to the Danish steamer Norge, off the west coast of Scot- land, in which over 700 persons are reported :to have lost their lives, created indescribable excitement here. The first message reached here at 4 o'clock yesterday morning. Crowe,* Soon gathered about the offices of the line, relatives of those on board frantically seeking for information. The Norge had no first-class pas- sengers on board and only nine on her second cabin list. All the others were in the steerage. There were on board 694 steerage passengers. Of these 79 were Danes, 68 Swedes, 296 Norwegians, 15 Finns and 236 Russians. The Norge carried a crew of 71. She was the oldest Danish trans-At- lantic steamer running. The flags are half -masted on all the ships and buildings here. Copt. Gundell, the late commander of the Norge, was regarded as one of the best seamen of Denmark. One 'Hundred Here Saved. Stornoway, Scotland, July 5. -One hundred and one survivors of the Danish. steamier Norge have been landed here. The British steamer Cervona, from Leith, July 1, for Montreal, brought in thirty-two shortly before noon. She picked them up from a boat Sunday evening, westward of the Butt of Lewis. They were in a woeful plight, nearly all of them being naked, One dead child was with the party. And 69 Moro on Energle. Shortly afterwards the German steamer Energie arrived with sixty- nine persons, roseued from the Norge's lifeboat. All were terribly 'exhausted. The Cervona proceeded on her voyage, but will keep a lookout for other" possible servivors of the Danish steamer. The survivors say that altogether four of the Norge's boats got away. One boat, therefore, is unaccounted foLnondon, July 5.-A despatch to Lloyds from Stornoway gives the lumber or Nerge survivors ou board the Energie as liftsonino. How Wholes Won. Henley-on-Thames, July 5.-( 0.A, P.)-Sc.holee and Stewart were on level terms for the firet minute, thee Scholes took a slight lead, but was rowing easy at the quarter mile, and leading by half a length. The time balf way was 4,10, theft &holes I increased his lead to about a length, arid after three quartet diStance Was some lengths ahead, Winning by abotit five lengths. Kelly viewed t1). roe from the bow of the unipirelipat Rison beat Ash. dead Noy, die, 9.111. Get the.Mot Out of Your Food You don't and oan't1i1 your stomach is weak. A. weak stomach does not di gest all that is ordinarily taken into it. It gets tired easily, and what it fails to digest is wasted. Among the signs of a:weak stomach are uneasiness after eating, AO of ner- vous headache, and disagreeable belch - "I have been troubled with dialoaPaia for years, and tried every remedy I heard of, but never got anything that gave rne relief Until I took Hood's Sarsaparilla. 1 cannot praise this medicine too molly for the good It boo done me. I always take it in the spring and fall and would not be without it." W. A. Nuomer, Belleville, Ont, Hood's Sarsaparilla Strengthens and tones the stomach and the whole digestive system. Exeter Council. Council met 'pursuant to adjourn- ment at Town Hall,July 41h. Absent Councillor Armstrong. Minutes of previous meeting read and confirmed. IN[nir- Wood -that the s tree twa tering assessment he 10c. per foot, payable Aseeetist 15. -Carried. Muir- Wood - the t the following accounts be passed and owlets drawn on Treasurer for same: -H. Parsons, street watering, $24; Miss Keinp, part salary, $25; Geo, H. Bissett, do., $27.50; C. B. Snell, elec. trio light to July 1, $87, less $8.25 for water; Geo. Cudmore. labor, $3; Thos. Creech, do., 51; D. Russell, do., 75 cts.; T. Welsh, do., $3; W.Parsons, do., $3; E. Belback, do., 50c.; F. Gillespie, do, $5.70; J. N. Howard, gravel $7.76; W. J. Bissett, part salary, $93.75; G.N.W. Telegraph Co., 33c. Cemetery accounts as follows, C. Heywood, signs, $4.25; Geo. Snaallacornbe, repairing pump, $1.50; L. McTaggart, snow shovel, 30e; J. Ford, part salary $27; Jas. Willis, labor, $30. -Carried. Muir -Taylor -- that this Council furnish one half the Cost of tile for a drain on the South Boundary, providing the Council of the Township of Stephen will give a satisfactory guarantee to pay one half the cost of any tile required in future tiy owners of village property on said Boundary to cross street, to make con- nections with said drain, and a copy of this resolution be sent to the clerk of Stephen township. -Carried. Taylor - Muir -that the Clerk ask for prices for et ushed stone from St. Marys Quarries to be delivered here. -Carried. Taylor -Wood-that this Council give their assent to the use of the fire engine to flush drain for creamery, providing Mr. Bobier make satisfactory arrange- ments with the fire chief,-Oarried. Taylor -Muir -that the Clerk Write N. C. Hays, Esq., re communication of April last. -Carried. Muir -Wood Council adjourned to meet at cell of. Reeve. G. H. Bissett, Clerk. Exeter Public School Report, The following are the names of the pupils who have been successful at the recent examination, the names being arranged in order of merit. Honors for those taking over 70%. Continuation • Department. Form II. to Form TIL Honors. -Mary Roach 87; Martba Carling 72. Pass. -Alvin Brintnell 63; Edith Moncur 62; Daisy Dining 60; Harvey Borland 58; Hazel Browning 58; Theo Hartleib 56; Bella McDougall 54; Fred Trevethick 53; Oli- ver Graybiel 51; Wallace Fisher 50; Irene O'Neil 50. . Miss Dorrington. Form I. to Form II. Honors.-Ena McPherson 89; Offa McPherson 83; Harvey Gardiner 74. Pass. -Edna Bis- sett 63; Milton Pfaff 63; Willie Trieh- ner 60; Willie Knight 60; Estella, Spackman 59; Nellie Russell 59; Lillie May Acheson 58; Elmere Senior 58; Roy Parsons 55; .Homer Bagshaw 55; Dyer Hurdon 55; Ida Armstrong 55; Alice Howard 54; Roy Farmer M. Mr. W. J. O'Brien. From Sr. III. to Jr. IV. Honors.- Eilleen Farmer 75; Katie Collins '75; Lillie Hodgert 74; Kathleen Stewart 74; Lillian Jones 73; Anna Dow 72; Lois Birney 71. Pass. -Clifford McA.voy 68; Louis Day 08; Vinetta Lang 68; Clar- ence Pickard 68: Viola Welsh 65; Ella O'Brien 65; Gledys Bissett 65; Owen Atkinson 64; Clarence Bobier 64: Jes- sie Manson 64; Willie Amos 64; Alma McPherson 63; Ruth Hooper 61; Lela Gould 58; Clara Davis 55; Roland Brintnell 52. H. E. Walrond, From Sr. II. to Jr. 111. Honors. - Pearl Johns, Annie Lang, Elmo Row- ey Blanche Atkinson, Harry Fillse, Bert Westcott, Wallace Fuke Paul Phippen. 50% to 70°/0. -Ida Welsh, Eva, Blasdell, Minnie Jewell, Latimer Grieve, Luella Blasdell, Pearl God- win, Harry Sweet, Eddie Snell, Ernie Taylor, Louisa Russell. Jr. II. to Sr. II. Honors.- Willie Ford. Willie Hat- ter, Willie Ferguson, Willie Davis, Bella MacKay. Pass.-Lolu Snell, Young Creech, Willie Snell, Nellie Pickell, Gordon Taylor, Cecil Pickard, Ethel Taylor. No. on roll 54, average 46. Elsie A. McCallum, Teacher, Part II. to Sr. 11. Hon ors. -David. f3:L11, Ray Dearing, Fred McPherson, Mary Acheson, Fred Shaddock, Oliver e W t, 'll" 1 H • P' Je e's Walker, Lily May Fre yne, Theo Walper, Stela Southeott, Velma BUS- terb rook, Lola, Taylor, Rum el Bal k will. Recommended on trial.-Osear Ander- sop, Mniarice Quance. F. E. Carling, Fon Part IL to IL Honors. -Th ed Brook, Edna Brock, Claire Wood. Pass. - Reggi e Bissett, Wilfrid Stewart, Russell Flynn, Beatrice Davie, Melee' Sul•eon, Recomrxiended on trial, -Ed- die Anderson, riermie Elliott, Gordon neon, Bettie Harness, EXETER MARKETS. 01-1ARGED EACIi WEDNI4S A Wheat 84 86 2 4 298 310 PPoe4ttstio. 60 60 es. per hag- ., 60 , 60 pererw0 ton .r..1..1,77.,, 8 00 e 800 2 50 Eligtigaser 12 13 Bides h? opg7 pe l00r1chws t. . .. . . 5 00 5 Oa Live 5 00 Dressed Hogs-. • 5 75 026 Shorts per Mt... ...... 1 00 1 05 Bran per cwt ... 95 95 Wool „ ..... Seed Peas ANOTHER NEW LOT, Direct from Manitoulin Island, For Sale at Exeter Warehouse National Brand Portland Cement Seed Oats and Barley. Wanted For milling purposes Wheat, Oats Barley, for which top prices will be at Exeter, Centralia and Clandeboye Jos. Cobbledick -THE- llioroliaits Bad 01 GRAaga HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL Capital Paid Up 6,000,000 Rest _ 2,700,000 A general Banking business transacted. Interest at most favorable current rates allowed on Savings Bank accounts and Deposit Receipts. Commercial Letters of Credit issued, available in China, Japan and other foreign countn es. Travelling Letters of Credit issued to travellers in all parts of the world, THOS FYSHE, GENERAL MANAGER. E.F.HEBDE.'N, SUPT OP BRANCRES & GRIEF INSPECTOR CREDITON, ONT, W. S. CHISHOLM, Ma na ger, CREDITON ROLLER MILLS. We are giving excellent satisfaction since Re- modelling our mill. GRISTING and CHOPPING . DONE PROMPTLY. 14. SWEITZER NoltutoN111M THE IOI Kemp & Burpee Manure Spreader (Pat'd 1908) ALSO Disk Harrows and Scufflers FOR SALE BY JAMES WOMBAT, EXETER FOU NDRY Exeter, Ontario Scrap Iron Wanted. 20 Tons, at the highest market price for immedi- ate delivery. Hibbert WEDDED. -St, Patrick's Chil0C111, D b - lin, was the scene of a pret I y wedding on Wednesday, when another of our fair damsels was elaireed as a bride. The contracting parties were Mr. Thos, En ugh t, of Tu ck ers mit h, and Miss Ellen Fieny, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Fieny, of Hibbert. Rev. Father Noonan, P.P., of St. Pat- rick's, officinted, The bride was be- comingly attired in a handsome cream lustre. .After the ceremony the bridal party repaired to the home of the bride where ebent one hundred and fifty guests had assembled and all sat down to a stnepttions wedding topest. The evening was spent in denting and all sorts of amnsernents, the g nests: elutn- lug to their homes at an early honr, after wishing the newly me reied con- ple all the choicest blessings that could S. T. 'twin. be bestoweci on them. VEGETADLIC_SlCILIAN Hair Renewer Makes the hair grow long and harry, and keeps It soft and glossy. Stops falling hair and cures dandruff. And It always restores color to MY hair. Sold for AftY esro, "terurak"MCIrt!""