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Exeter Times, 1902-7-24, Page 4Pl R TMES The ons Bank sCRAII,TEREO BY PARLIAMENT, Ma eid UPCaeital $2,000,000 °serve lama - 4050,000 Read Office, aro qteal. JAMES ell.,LIOT, • Gamma, 'MANAGER Money advanced to good farmers on their Oven note with olio or more endorser at 7 per centper annum. Exeter Branoh Open every lawful day from 10 a. re. to 3 pen 8ATIJII1)AYS, 10 a. xu. to 1 p. m. =rent rates of interest allowea on deposits. MONSON a. CAItLINO, N. D..111Y11DON, 401.101TORS. MANAGER 10xeter, nee. 27th. '05 Calendar for July, 1 902 6 13 20 27 M�ZWAY 7 14 21 28 TnEsna.x 1 8 15 22 29 WEnisrasnAy... . 2 9 16 23 80 TeitutSDAna 3 1(1 17 24 31 Flun..vx 4 31 18 25 SA.TurtnAx 5 12 19 26 Fugotamotat......ogumnang it! 4 THURSDAY. JULY 24TH, T902 GENERAL NEWS Col. L. E. Dudley, United States, Consul at Vancouver, B. C., is said to be a specialist on economic questions, He says: -"I think this will be a year when wheat will be worth 81 per bushel. Eastern farmers will have splendid prospects, and the Canadian Northwest is enjoying one of the biggest immigration booms I have ever seen," La Petrie last evening called atten- tion to the small salary paid to the Canadian Premier. It remarks that sir Percy Girouard, son ot Mr. Jus- tice Girouard, of Ottawa and superin- tendent of railways in South Africa gets 810,000-a year, and that, while it is not an excessive salary for the ser- yice rendered by Colonel Girouard, it shows how niggardly is the salary that Canada allows its Prime Minister, SireWilfricl Laurier gets about 88,000. "It is evident" says La Petrie, "That before long a change must take place in the salaries allowed our ministers." --Montreal Herald. BIG DEFICIT FOR 1901-1902. --- Sufficient data has been issued from the finance department, to assure Canadians an addition to the national dept amounting to $3,250,000, as a result of the growing tine policy between 1901-02. This handsome de- fict will probably be largely increased when all outstanding accounts have been paid. To date, we haee been able to learn that the revenues of the country have reached the highest point in the history of Canada - 856,- 809.698. Yet, even with this remark- able showing, Hon, W. S. Fielding is some millions on the wrong side of the ledger. The expenditure from consolidated fund, so far as can be determined, at present, was $50,546,- 860 ; and the disbursement e on capital accounts were 811,582,155, with more to follow. This shows a deficit of $5,- 769,822. To offset part of this, out- standing collections of $1,750,000 are looked for. Even if Mr. Fielding's fondest hopes are realized, the debt of the country will be added to the tune of from 83,250,000 to $4,000,000. Wonderful are the faculties of the finance minister for creating deficits. The excuse given is that public works call for large expenditures - yet not a single work of national importance is being carried OD. The Ottawa Journal. an indepen- dent paper thus comments on the financial position as above outlined. Approximate figures for the Do- minion fiscal year which closed on Monday of last week show that the net public debt increased during the year by three and a quarter million dollars. "Such is the neb result although the taxation of Canada was several million dollars higher than the pre- vios year. "Sneh ie the result although Can- ada has DOW had several years of great prosperity, and of greatly in- creased revenue (alias taxation.) "In the 'United States the net finan- cial surplus for the past year, despite war abroad and a Congress accused of gross eetravegance at home, is over ninety miilloue of dollars. "The Dominion Government can go along at ne present pace of expendi- ture with area rent safety to itself so long cie ti l'ines are •good. If busi- ness rireejee y should meet a check, the i-aders will find themselv- es tenite earera-ed bp the interest elec- tors. national ad- Liair Kt is • "I tried. Ayer's Hair Vigor to stop my haiir from falling. One- half a bottle cured me." h-JrC. Baxter, Braidwood, 111. Ayer's Hair Vigor is certainly the most eco- • noinical preparation of its kind on the market. A little of it goes a long way. it doesn't take tnuch of it to stop falling of the • hair, make the hair grow, and restore color to gray hair. $1,00 a bolds. All demists. If your druggist Oannot supply you, send no, one dofiar and we will express • you a bottle. Be sure amagive the ,name cif your nearest express Ogle& AddrefiSf e. C. AYER. CO., Lowell; Masa ?. -77"- EON, NESE( PERM' e-PemeYeAsem tlin N6w. Ot intere$t to Tim e$ Readers Happening • in Mesa GotiRtie$, • Huron nILITURN'SLAXA..LIVEle PILLSregulate the bowels,wire constleateA, eyeeepeia, leidouseees, sick headache and all attentions of theorgans of digestion, , Reval3e. Hobbs and family,. ofeWing- ham are spending a: short time at Fort Keewaciyn, Muskoka lakes. ' Always avoid harsh, purgative pills. They first make you sick and then leave you constipated, Carter's Little Liver Pills regulate the bowels and inake you well. Dose, one pill. The receipts in connectiou with the Toronto Old. Boys' demonstration at Seafortle on the 5th last, met the ex- penses and left a surplus of $6, so that no town funds have had to be used. for the occasion. On Thursday evening of last week a quiet though pretty wedding took place in Knox church, the contracting parties being Miss Alice J, Airestrong and William Lindsey Sproul, both of Goderich. Children aro often attacked suddenly by manful and dangerous Colic, Cramps„ Diarr. line, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Cholera In- fantum, etc. Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild. Strawberry is a prompt and sure cure which Should always he ltent in the house. There has been another change at the G. T. R. Mr. M. U. Dickson, of Wiegham has been transferred to Wookstock, and his place is tilled by Mr. Harold; of Hensall„ who is said to be cne of the best men on the road as agent, The change tock place last week. Another of the olti residents of the county passed from this life in the person of Mr. James Edwards, who died on Monday morning last, the 14th inst, having reached- the age. of 70 years. Mr. Edwards was born in the parish of Glenole, Forfershire, Scotland, in 1832, He came to Can- ada in 1850, coming directly to the county of B nr on . For about a year Ed. T. Hdlines, formerly of Clinton, has had charge of the Caned len Immigration Agency at Indianapolis. • He is ordered to S. Patel, elinnesotn, where he will have full charge of the agency ; he was •as- sistant at St. Paul before going to Indianapolis, and likes the work unich better in the west than in the south, as the opportunities for results are greater. TO CUBE A COLD LN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromc Quinine Tablets. Ali druvoists refund the money if it fails to cure Tir,Grove's sigtature is on each box. 25.1- A pleasing meeting on the 1.2th of July in Goderich, one thee probably never has and may never have tin ex- act colinterpart, was that of Andrew Waddell, of London, George Hawkiirs, of Port Albert, and Henry Horton, of Goderiche The last time these three mettogei her was in 1852, just 50 years ago, in the antipodes. Some will re- member the inining excitement in Australia, when so many left what was then termed Upper Canada, to seek their fortunes, and these three men met in a town called Ballarat, Australia, a ruining town, and enjoy- ed each other's friendship. The meet- ing on Saturday, after a separation of 50 years, was a re -union indeed, so unique as to have a few parallels any where, Perth BACKACHE, swelling cf the feet and ankles, puffing under eyes, frequent thirst, scanty, cloudy, highly colored urine and all -urinary troubtes lead to Bright's disease, dropsy. dia bates etc. Doan's Kidney Pills are a sure cure NV. Auger, of S. Marys, left, last, week for Antler, Aesa., -where he has received an appointment as minister in the Methodist church. Those unhappy persons who suffer from nervousness and dyspepsia, should use Carter's Little Nerve Pills, which are made expressly for sleepless, ner- vous. dyspeptic sufferers. Price 25 cants. George McKay, son of the late Dr. T. L. Kay, the famous Formosan mis- sionary, is at present, a guest of his uncle, A. L. McKay, East Zorra. He has been for some months a student at St, Andrew's College, Stratford, p e- paratory to entering Knox College. Smart Weed and Belladonna cone- bined with the other ingredients used in the best porous plasters, make Car- ter's S. W. Sr, B. Backache Plasters the best in the market. Price 25 cents. At the home of Mrs. A. Robertson, Stratford, a quiet wedding was cele- brated on Thursday, June 10, when Miss Margaret S. Robertson was mar- ried to Thos, J. Abraham, of this city. Rev. M. L. Leitch, pastor of "Knox church, performed the ceremony. Mr. and Nies. Abraham will reside in Edmonton, and have left for that place, taking with them the best vrishes of many friends. General News. • Reeently Rev, Dr. Edward Hartley Dewart preached his jubilee sermon in in the Metropolitan cburch, Toronto, in commemoration of the fact that he was received on probation for the mieistry at the Wesleyan Methodlst Confererice held at Kingston fifty years ago. For twenty-five years of thie time, from 1850 to 1894, Dr. De- -wart was editor of The Christian Guardian, the principal organ of the Methodist. church 'in Canada, The report sent out from Montreal Monday that the Laurier Govern- ment intends appealing to the count- I ry at an early date -is looked on at the Co pi t al as apiece of foolishness. The Government was only retutned. in 1900, and has yet three years. There is nothing to necessitate an appeal, and there is one thing politicians of all side.s are agreed, and that is that there will be a redistribution bill pass- ed before another dissolution. This will not get through until perhaps a year from hence, as. it will probably provoke much discussion, and leng. then debate, so that instead of the eleetions being held own after the th emier'Cleturn, it will probably be long after another winter's snow has rowe and gone. no escaping the, germs of consunap, Hon; kill them With health. Realth is your only means of killing them, , Scott's Zuulsion of cod-liver oil Vvill give you that health, if any- thing will. SENO FOR FREE RAMPLE AND TRY IT. fli!e,crrr 117ci $1.001ENiragios• ti.TORONWii • SUCCESSFUL SPRA YING, Prof. :Doherty, as,sociate rofessor of Biology at the Guelph Agricultnral College, is veceiving many reports from farmers of the success of hie re- ceipt for destroying wild mustard by spraying with blue stone. Tuesday a letter was receiyed from D. A. Demp sey stating that in a field on the farm of Andrew Hasson, North Easthope, where the solution was nsed, the mus 1 - tard which was a heavy crop, has been I entirely killed, and the oats though a 1 little brown for a few days from the effects of the spraying ho,ve complete. ly recovered. The result of the ex- periment has been more satisfactory from the fact that the mustard at the time of the application was at a little t further advanced stage than is regard- ed. as the best for effective work, A WONDERFUL TONIC AND STRENGTHENER. • Said a druggist to -day, "No doubt about it, the tonic that gives best re- sults is the biggest seller, and that is Ferrozone." It enriches and purifies the blood, restores strength and energy to the feeble, and is a scienti- fic reconstructor that was always popular. In Chlorosis, Anaemia, Tiredness, Langour, Brain Fag, In. digestion and dyspepsia its action is prompt, and satisfacory cures always always follow. Yes, I recommend Ferrozone to my custoraers because I believe it is the best tonic and strengthening medicine that money can bily." Large boxes cost 50c. DROWNED IN THE ELBE Fifty on Board Steamer Primus, • Cut in Two, Perished, BOTH CAPTAINS SURRENDEREDI The Doter Exploded as Men Fought For Their Own Fafety egnrilless tif tithe ra -A Tragic reene-A, Too Precipi- • tate Movement 21.11Sed the 1)1s - aster -120 Otittr Passengers.. lIantburg, July .22.-ri he steamship. Primus, of Ilamburg with 185 pas- sengers on board, was cut in two and sunk by the tug Ilansa on the River Elbe, at ]2.:30 o'clock yester- day morning. About fifty persons were drowned. Thirteen bodies al- ready have been recovered. The Printus was an excursion stea- mer from Buxtehude (Province of Hanover, Prussia.) The disaster oc- curred between Blankenese and Nien- stedten. Among the passengers were the members of the Eilbeck Male Choral Society. At the time of the accident the Primus was crossing the river chan- nel near Elankenese, from the south- ern into the north.ern fairway. Ae- coraing to witnesses aboard the Hansa, the movement was made too precipitately. The Primus struck: the tug's en- gine -room, and the Hansa endeavor- ed to push her ashore, but the tug groun.ded soon and the ships parted. The Primus thensank. In the interva-1, however, • about fifty of her passengers were able to reach the Hansa by means of ropes and ladders. Seventy more were picked up by the tug's boats, while others swain ashore. Captain Petersen of the Primus, swam ashore and gave himself up to the police. Capt. Sachs of the :Hansa also surrendered. The weather was fine, the moon was shining and both vessels were steering absolutely clear of each oth- er. Suddenly the Primus when about 450 feet from the Hansa, put her rudder hard aport and crossed the bows of the latter. Less than a minute elapsed be- tlieen the time the Primus changed her course and the collision. Boats were initnediately lowered from. the Hansa, and ropes and ladders were thrown overboard. Fifty persons were rescued by the boats. At the same time the Hansa tried to push the Primus ashore, but, being of deeper draught, grounded herself be- fore the passenger boat. The Priraus floated down stream and sank 100 feet from the 'Hansa. The terrible panic that occurred on the Primus when the Hansa struck •rens.1,ened.the efforts to s_exe her =I1.1.110 In every town and village may be had, the 101. ic xie Gre se that makes your horses glad. • Passagef,s aiiiiosi dieress, • Forteee ately the .eUtulier Dolphin came up immediately, anti succeeded in saving 60 of those on board the shlkialg • steamer, while other boate assisted, in the work of rescue. Some of the • survivors furnish. graphie &scrip, - tions of the awful suddenness of the disaster. Mea fought for their own safety re- gardless Of others. In the midst of the eonfusion the boilers exploded, adding to tho horror e of the scene.; Mare of the, passeagere would have been saved by the ropes thrown from the Ranee had it not been thwt be- fore those who seized the ropes could be honied on board they tete Pulled • froYni the lines they had grasped by other persons struggling in the wa- ter, and all Were 'drowned in the hid- eous confusion. It is asserted that divers have al- ready recovered 45 bodies, but as yet it is impossible to verify the death list, uvular, ersnen roets oF nom. ORO mon bead, and Ris Companion'Yery Badly Injured, Niagara Falls, Ont., July 21, -Two colored mea worldly; in the tunnel for the Canadiaa Nixie -rare Power Company, 'named. Jospeh •Cook and Charles Ester were buried in the falling rock that fell down upon them after it blast that had been let off Sunday morning, 150 feet below the surface.The men's comrades soon removod the broken stone and found •both badly crushed. They were hurried to the Memorien Hos- pital. 'Upon their arrival at the hos- pital it was found Ester had died on the way. Cook has a fractured skull, broken leg and ribs, Fell Asleep OD L340 'frack. Chatham, July 22. -Edward Dob- son, jr., Thantesville, attended 1412 circus hero on Saturday and thereby came to his death. He took , the train home, but neglected to get off till he got to Bothwell; the next station, and proceeded to talk back, Later he was found asleep on the track by an oil well matt, and invited to share the shanty till morning, but ha insisted on walking home. • He doubtless lay down again. and fell asleep, for some hours later his Maiigled remains wore found on the Irack. • 111 in South Africa. Ottawa, July tt2.-The following cable was received yesterday from the Right lion. Joseph Chamberlain to the Administrator of Canada: 'London, July. 17. -Regret to in- form you that QuarterniastereSer- emelt Sydney Richmond Margelson, S. A. Constabulary, is dangerously ill of enteric fever, Rustenburg, Ju- ly 11. Brotiwr, 1'. Margetson, 'Mi- ami, Man. (Signed.) Chamberlain." 200 it )%1 4,4 Unroofed. July 22. --The toreado •i a Oct nly struck this eity Sun- ( r n 'on involving the loss of • rnd a widespread destruc- , • o y. wns tile severest • 1.4 0 uown in this ha - •t • • .4.h careful esti- - h ad-narters Snaday h,,1 VtI1 unroof- •• :.tves an:1 parks --. ly wrecked. DUE To FAULTY INSPErTION. Coroner's Jury 0, turns a Verdict in the clutosh DuildIng Fire. Toronto, Jul'y 22. -The exhaustive 'investigation of the coroner Into the late fatal fire at the McIntosh build- • ing resulted in a verdict being ren- dered at an early hour this morning by the jury. After reciting that the firemen came to their death by falling walls, the verdict reads: "We further find that the system under which the city inspection of buildings is conducted, especially in regard to interior alterations, of buildings is in it deplorable state, and we would recommend that the city authorities pass a proper build- ing bylaw or bylaws including a rig- id 'inspection of all such buildings un- der proper regulations. We further recommend that the chief of the fire department be given full power by the City Council to have all build- ing s inspected by the district chiefs 'according to their regular locations. And that such inspections should be posted in conspicuous places in all fire halls, where the, result of such inspection shows any buildings to be unsafe." " TIM T FINISHED-HEIL,* Man Acknowledges That Be Deliberately Cat Eris Wife's Head Off. Halifax, July 22.-A brutal and cold-blooded murder was committed in this city at 6.30 o'clock yester- day. Geo. William Cooke, aged 45, married Lydia Arnold, aged 42, six weeks ago. Last evening he deliber- ately cut her head off with a razor and went to sleep in the bed from which the corpse of his wife had fall- en arid which was covered with blood of the victim. Cooke's wife's sister, Eliza, ran to the police station with the informa- tion, An officer went up and arrest- ed Cooke. When, the officer told him his wife was dead he replied: "Yes, 1 enish- ed her, 1 cut her throat with the razor." He offered no resistance, but quiet - 1Y walked to the statiOn and was locked up. iteNa xs caletNeso slue:et:Fres. ens Majesty's Wound COntitines to Rent . Sattlitfiteterily. CONVOG, Isle of Wight, July 22.-A bulletin issued yesterday on the con- dition of King Edward says: The is it, eneellene imelth. Ile is A ItElYTIOT SEASON Dining the hotseason the blood gets over- heated the drain on the system is severe and the aneetne is often lost. Burdook Blood Bitters purifies end invigorates the blood. tones up the system and reatoreS the lost aPnor the, efrength, and the woina cone tnauee to ileal setisfeetoiy, Hie. Ma- jesty was unable, to spend any time on deck Sunday, owing to the nufave °rabic) weather. - The next bulletin will be issued. on July ea, The cold wind emit:ewes, and the • decks of the royal yacht Vietoria, and • Albert aro enclosed by canvas screeris ttSit protootioxi against the inclement • Weather. A 'despatch received here front. Cowes says tt has been arranged that Emperer William shall visit King Edward before the latte' returns to London. 1g,4•ru OF 'AM w„4 VrAtit COWAN., The Father of 31r. )1, K. Cowan, 31.F.„ For South Essex. Windsor,July 22.- Mr.- Walter • (.‘owan., aged 79, father of Mr. M. Cowan, ., for- South Essex, died suddenly at his home in Leam- ington on Saturday evening. •DC- eeased was it member of the Essex County Council and the Leamington Council for twelve years, Besides his widow, he is survived by two sons, M. 1.;•:,, of Windsor, and Colvin of Blytheswood, a daughter, Mrs. Macdonald of Grafton, N.D.; and it slater, Mrs. Samuel Sloane of Chat- -ham. • Dropped Cotte of Dynamite, The .Dalles, Ore., July 22. -e -A re- port has reached here that four men engaged in work on the Columbia River and Northern Railway. at Letle, on. the Washington side of the Conan- bia,, ten miles below here, while handling it ease of -.dynamite, acci- dentally dropped it, the contents ex- ploding, killing all of the four and seriousfer injuring a fif th man. No, names are given. THE DAY IS OURS! MALT BREAKFAST FOOD Has Captured Canadian Pal- ates and Hearts. It Pleases the Whole Family, Young and Old. Malt Breakfast Food has won the day laud captured the palates and hearts of all Canadians. Lovers of pure and true health foods quickly discovered that Malt Breakfast Food possessed many health virtues un- known to other grain foods. It gave entire satisfaction and pleasure to old and young; it kept- the strong and -well happy and vigorous, and formed flesh, muscle, and bone for the, weak For these reasons,Malt BreakfastFood ha e won the day, and will ever be the favorite breakfast dish. All Grocers. The 1..hise Given Dp, Tacoma, July 22. After forty days' continual pursuit by men and bloodhounhfs alt organized effort to capture. IlarrY Tracy, the escaped Oregon convict, has endtd: The pur- suit cost $10,000. Thu fart that Oregon declines to pay Mrs. Waggon- er .01 Chehalis the reward for Mer - rill's body has done much to die - courage the bunt for Tracey. comneissionta Doss' Illni 03 • Ottawa, July 22. -Further inform- ation received yesterday front White Horse states that Commissioner Ross of the. Yukon arrived there by boat in an unconscious condition and suf- fering from. paralysis. Ila bas now recovered ± consciousness • and is doing as well as can be expected. -..Drs. Pare and Nicholson are la constant7 attendance. Toronto Traveler browned. Tomato, July 22. -The body of the late W. G. Beach, Who Was drowned at Craigvile; on Saturday, was brought to the city last night. Deceased was 68 years of age, and for seine tilos had been em.ployed as a traveler for the Diainond Glass Co. He leaves a widow an.d one daughter, Mrs. Knowles. • cestrian at Cape Verde. Ottawa, July 22. -The Militia De- partment, has been advised that the troopship Ceetrian, with the 8rd, atia, 5th and 6th Regiments, 0.M.R„ on board arrived at. Cape Verde Sun- day en route for Halifax. Drowned in Grand River. Durfalo,, July 22.-Se,maet. Evans, stained glass manufacturer of 95 Seneea street, was drowned Sunday while swimming in the Grand 'River at Dunnville. • PLBASANT CURE FORWEAK LUNGS. • The best remedy for ' sore weak lungs, is the soothing vapor of Catarr- hozone which traverses every air cell and passage df the breathing organs. It treats remote parts' that cough mixtures and sprays can't approach, and king thoesands of germs at eyevy breath. Catarrhozone drives away pale, congestion and inilammatitie ; makes breathing easy and regular, and exerts a marvelous influeece on Coughs, Cokls, Sore, Throat, Bron- chitis, Catarrh, Deafness, and Lung Trouble. Catarrhozone cures at once, is deligl3tful to inhale, abd simple to use. Price 81.00 ; small size 25c. Druggists or Poison & Coe Kingston, Ont. Dr. Hamilton's Pills cure Consti- pation. 0.Q= hat is .YPN Castoria is for Infants and Children. Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor 011, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, • Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. CaStOria destroys Worms and allays Feverish- ness, Castorift cures Diarrhoea and. Wind Colic. Castoria relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates the Sto.tnach and Bowels of Infants and Children, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's Panacea -The Mother's Friend. Cast oria, "Castoria is an excellent medicine fo„ children, Mothers have repeatedly tohl Inc of its goLod effect upon their children." Ds.. G. C. OSGOOD, Lowell, Mass. Castoria. "DaStoritt is so well adapted to childrer, that 1 recommend it as superior to any pre- scription known to rue." H. A. ARcuun, IL D. Brooklyn, AV. IP' THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE OF APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY NTREET, NEW yoritt CNTY. L.:?"0-HdR57M.T.IMMagNEEMES2EgMl•raqiga'',.-1:2 London, Huron and Bruce. GOING NORTE- Passenger. London. depart.- • . 3.15A, 2,4. 4.40r. M. Centralia ......... 5.50 9.30 • 6.0 - 941 6,15 9.50 6.25 9.58 5.33 10.15 6.55 11.10 8.00 Passenger .... 6.53 A. er. 3.15 P. X. .. 7.47 • 4.25 8.05 449 .... 8.15 4.87 22 502 8:35 5.10 8.46 5,25 . 9.37 6.12 Exeter Efensall Kippen Brucefield Clinton Wingham, arrive GOING SOUTH- Wingbani, depart olintcu ......... .. 13rueefield Kinpen ........ Pfansall Exeter Centralia • Londomarrive... SP dherland inns LIMITED. A.RE PREPARED TO PURCHASE F4Lisvi -AND- OTHER TIMBER, EITLIER STANDING Olt IN THE LOGS, Apply te E. C. Kessel FOREMAN, EXETER, ONT. Exeter, Jirsni23ne, 1981. Wheat rex. bushel Oats •........ .... Barley...-. Peas - • Butter Eggs Turkeys Geese...... Chickens per lb Ducks Wool.... .... Dried Apples.. - Pork live weight 7610 77 ' 41 to 42 -52 to 55 75 ...15 to 15 13 to 13 8 to 8 6 to 6 6 to 5 7 to 7 _.. 16 to 16 to 6 /5.65 to 65.65 CREDVTON 11 11 We are giving excellent sa- tisfaction in flour since re- modelling our mill , Dry Soft Wood Wanted. GriSttfin and 611000InG.: DOn6 FrOffintl". SWEITZEIL,' Reief e[il [Ale Ae tt Buy or Sell a Farm, Buy or Sell Town! IF • Property. YOU Borrow or Lend Money, wANT Collections Made, Your Life Insured, TO Go to the Old Cuon- try, by the Allan, Line, ON THE UNDERSIGNED; • JOHN SPACKMAr °face over H. Spackman's Hardware ‘. Exeter. Cash peidlor Raw Furs. ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES' IT PAYS x.IMMANMO,T=MmONOM Canadian Airmot IN Now is a good time to place an order for a Windmill. We handle one of the Best Makes of Windmills in Ontario. There i. no bAter time than the present for putting one up. It will saVe you money. Also WOOD AND IRON PUMPS, TANKS AND TANK FIXTURES Call and see us and and get our prices, etc, Agent for the well 1;nown Deering HEIVO . ideal Binders, Ideal Movver5; Deering Rake, Etc. These Mechines are second to none in Canada, e ed if you need it Binder, Mower or Rake, call and examine these Machine:4 for yourself, They are Strong and are noted for their Easy Running. Thanking my customets and friends for past, favors, again solicit your patronage.• C0flgar4,in8'8 W. J E311S S IMP, EXETER.