HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1892-2-11, Page 8eseeseateinse
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j E VWESTERN A seen an C
THE
P«i1iY of Towns to; ale o;'orthe ZWENIg
Seietie tesS171tANe1 001te rtely, or London;
leagiaad, the ROYAL oAN &DIA.N, o3 )444'
*reel, arid the OteTAI IO etU I UAL LIFE
AStil7R4NCE,0O'l of Waterloo established
1s7e. APsurateeelnforoo, $13,127,400, Beauties
ovoryave Years.
',AM .....rorelemsnaWnoummtvaaae
ecial Notice!
During this week our usual supply of
Holiday Stock will be opened and dis-
played for sale, so that on and after Dec
5th we will be in a fair position to re -
',sends eur
e-
ae i.,'alir customers and their friends.
1WWe, sincerely trust that the exhibit this
year will be found in every way satis-
sa iZ. Much to our surprise we find
a 'Nees. number living within a few miles
of 'ler etor who have not yet called. This
is a mistake. Our stock is equal, and
we think s:tporier, to any found in vil-
hens et this size ; in fact we know it to.
mer vz.lt with the majority of those
found in city stores. We are steadily
endeavoring to make it more widely
known and will not rest content until it
haF been inspected by at least the ma-
Serite of those living within ten or fif-
teen miles of Exeter. We know that if
tinels:e to sell, our stock will at least
pro ; and. so cordially Invite every
me' ,, of 1'::" Ti;.a.so oat' with their
fri, ,r : a' Nf..it once during December
ane take a look through.
at. elAAT,)
J. GRIGG,
Exeter.
1 (53eaftv Banter.
.IFlL'iwtDAY, FEt3RLT! PY 11th, 1802.
HAPPEla NOS.
stoat]. a tree 100 ;ret high. Dar-
ei. gals a part of the trc, , as blown
d hanging by a hinge, struck 20
' "•tent from the butt, at right angle.
?." ` t distai.refrem the top did the treo
AI? This question is to be worked
vet' t the aid of algebra, the rule by
...i a it is faund to accompauy the answer.
a'.w'.it echoes worn.
len following are the names of those
+ived the highest number of marks
r`.es the month of January :—
t. 1 -3rd, M. Martin, E. McCallum,
t?. " Ict' 'r, a r ,,,: - 2nd, F. Lutz, I,
F. Etuestun, L. I ick,. 1st, H.
We'd T. Smith, E. Gretrory, W \Vest-
tt Number enroll 66; average 56; sick
A. Bnawn, Teacher.
1'sit. II -2nd, Geo Nelson, R. Hooper,
A. Treble, M. Westaway, V. White, N.
i:^s. •e, E. Howard, C. Reiland. Num -
'seer *•u rail 51; average 43; Piek 6.—Mess
f " is t Teacher.
fleet. III-2ad, T. Creech, J. Spackman,
+dlacombe, W. Vale. 1st, K. Fink,
1 R°tins, L. Manning, H. Got 1 1. Num-
ee, . tall ee; average 46; sick 13—Miss
::d •txv, Teacher.
Peet IV -3rd, S. Gregory, E. Brown,
le. ^'.' I tl, ,i.Ihrs,, 2nd, M. Welsh, .t.
V teiteeon, E, Cudmore, 1 , Jeekell. lat,
!'i. -fee, I;. Smallacome, D. Rendle, L.
i
'Lein. r is,. Number on roll 56; average 48;
' 1 -Miss GILL, Teacher.
V -3rd, P: Browning, E. Dow,
slams, E. Rollins, J. Dow. 2nd,
yue, E. Balkwill, 1`. A'awkshaw, J.
• ; • ube, H. Fink. lst, M. Treble, H.
`l' _ . Glanville, M. Taylor. Number
e..: 'll 62; average 42; sick 1S—Miss
Se- see tin, Teacher.
lee V1 -3rd, A. Peterson, F. foss F.
!dee es le floors, 1`. Taylor. 2nd. T.
°or, R. Davidson, P. Westaway, L.
t t'' a lat, H, Hueston, R. Leathern,
i. €eesett, P. Wood. Number on rulI.
I : ,rage 4S; sick 10 —IsIrse PRINGLE,
i, ne
se rage attendance for the month 283 ;
e r on the roll 865.—T. A. BRower,
• ) 1.
Spicer is teaching the Winchelsea
,,., during the illness of Mr. Holman,
s. eye is causing him considerable
Although the growth has been.
.',:•nr:r;:,1 the elects have gone deeper and
,t :a :...:red the other eye will become
t " •1. At present he is unable to dis-
tingefieh a fairly large object.—Mr. Caleb
Besse ? -rd, of near Killarney, Mau., after
se-sence of nine years is renewing ac-
,.ure ,:::aces in this neighborhood. Mr,
eeens.:_ ed is well and favorably known in
ten sesetion and his many friends were
elee see him.—Mr. Chomas Russell, of
the 'never Side Farm, Uaborne, has been
*.:+ on the Executive Committee of the
.vs Short -horn Breeders' Association.
—Mr. and Mrs. Rich. Hoskin and family,
11 St.iffle spent Sunday in town —Mrs H.
'ase ei of Ilelleville is the guest of Mra
Spackman.—Mr. McNulty of the
McNally et Hart troupe, who has been in
town for some time left on Monday for
U illia'—Dir. Vasey and family left yester-
' y :or Buffalo, where Mr. V. was work.
ing for some time.—Miss Tillie White
selitiner of Sarnia is home spending vacs.-
time—Mr. Sam'l Gidley is; confined to
r'som with an attack of la grippe.—Mr
Jisrl. Elliot, mail clerk, is spending a few
days in town.—Mr. C. Prouty the affable
clerk of Stephen is down with congestion
of the Icings.—Mrs. \V, H. Verity is very
ill of influenza,—Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ross
e 'Winnipeg are expected here to -day to
e•.n:;nd a season with their many friends.—
ear. R. H, Collins is moving into his new
ler.ase an ,Tames street this week.—Mrs.
Nor eve•thy of Minneapolis is visiting her
Siete.', Mrs. John Dignan, at present.—Dr.
Amos has purchased a new driver.—Rev.
;:j ee:Martin is improving somewhat in
health. His pulpit last Sabbath was oc-
enpie!1 by Mr. A. Whiteford. —Miss Gussie
Holland returned to Watford yesterday
t) Inmate her situation as milliner.—Drs.
Hyndman and Amoa performed an import -
tint surgical operation to some of the in-
ternal organs of Mr. James Willis ; the
result of which, it is
conceded, will con-
eidereeely benefit his failing health. -Mrs.
Thomas ehapton of Stephen is dangerously
ill at present:—Mr. Henry Rowe, who has
been visiting friends in Hamilton, has re-
turned home,—Master Norman Creech has
been merged by R. Pickard •& .Song as
cashier.—I1r. A. Dearing, sr., of Stephen,
• who has been ill for some timed inflamma-
tion of the lungs, was. able to -be about=thee
House Wednesday:—Mr, Sim Fax was in
town yesterday. --Mrs. Duncan McLeod
and Mrs. Dr. McShea ,,o£ Pana, IIl ; and
Mrs. G. Burt of West Bay 'City,,-Mith.,
who have been visiting Mr. G. A. K. Mc-
s`aeod,and attending. their mother's faneral.
returned home Monday. •
Dominion Parliament meet,, Feb, 25th.
Sunday next will be St. Valentine's
Day,
Mr. J. A. It nrery is putting a telephone
in his: residence this week, to connect with
the mill.
The merit thaw has caught a cold and
again *ie are enjoying genuine winter,
weather.
Venue and Jupiter are now very ge1osely
together, and are being intently watched
by everybody.
A load of young people drove to Seat orth
on Friday evening last to attend the carni-
val held in that place.
The Perth Assizes open at Stratford on
Monday, March 7th ; Huron at Goderieh
on Monday, Mach 14th.
Our new wall papers, are at hand and.
the patterns are varied and selected. Call
and see them at J. P. Clarke's.
Mr. Sol. Manning's horse ran away on.
Tuesday, damaging the cutter consider-
ably. It became unmanageable.
Considerable wood is again being drawn
to town, though there are many families
yet unsupplied. The sleighing in all direr
tions is splendid. .
For first-class shirtings, cottonades,
moleskins, denenrs, sheeting, towellings,
and table linen, call and see those shown
by J. P. Clarke
Board of Health for Stepben :—V. Ratz,
H. Bilber, J. Sherritt, C. Prouty, Seo'y
R. Hicks, chairman ; Dr, Staebler, M. H.
0.; Win. Lewis, S. I.
The (Ladies' Aid of the Main-st Method-
ist church will give a basket social on the
evening of Feb. 22nd. A good time for
everybody. Particulars later.
A ear load of horses was shipped from
this station on Monday to the eastern mar-
kets. They were a fine looking lot, and
good prices were paid for them.
Jean Mooreshead,. of Exeter, who has
been pronounced insane, has been made a
ward of the Huron Co. jail, to be paid for
at the rate of $6 per month.
The next meeting of the South Huron
Farmers' Institute will be held in Crediton
on February 24; in Exeter en February 25,
and in Seaforth ou 1+'ebruary 26.
Overcoats, robes, overshoes, felt boots,
peralan lamb caps, and all other fur goods
will be offered to you at our cost price,
rather titan carry them over at J.P,Clarke.
Recently a purge was advertised in L'
TIMES as being found. A couple days after
a lady from Centralia claimed it. Again
the results of judicious advertising show
themselves.
Mt. Beit Fuke intend, building a reai-
deu, e on the censer of Gidley and Carling
streets during the summer. .Air. Fuke is
an enterprising young man and we wish
hint success.
At J. P. Clarke's, stocktaking onward,
bargaius to be had: a number of job Bees
of dress goods—different lengtha. They
will be sold very cheap; come and see them
and be convinced.
Tho axaminatione for entrance to the
High e -heels and the Public Leaving lees
a:rtn iene -sill be held this year in June
in +• s l .,f July as formerly. The 23th,
29th and ;i0th are the dates fixed.
This infernal influenza, or grip, or what-
ever it is that is going around, is making a
regularnuisance of itself, and no ono lice a
good word to say for it. Even the doctors
admit that it is carrying the joke too far.
A wood -bee was held at Mr. John Willis'
on Friday, and in the evening the young
people indulged themselves in tripping the
light fantastic. While sharpening a saw a
young man named Melealla had his nose
badly cut, by another person moving the
saw.
The three commonest surnames in Eng-
land and Wales are Smith, Jones and
1Villiems. The number of percons owning
each of these names are about:
Smith 245,x e)
Jones ......242,000
1i'illiams 160,000
Tho boy named Killburn, of Godorich,
who it was reported in last week's Testes,
had beeu sentenced to five years in the
provincial reformatory for stealing a horse,
in company with an officer. passed through
Exeter on Monday. The lad is only nine
years old, seemingly clever, but has for
some time been suite incorrigible.
CURING DISEASE BY ELECTRICITY AT
Hoaan—As per advertisement it will be
seen that a representative Electrician of
the Dor emend Electric Belt Co., Toronto,
will be at the Central hotel, on Friday,
1eb. 26th, where he can be consulted
about the self -cure of all muacular,nervous
and chronic diseases. Now the afflicted
have an opportunity of getting a free and
impartial opinion of their trouble. His
stay is limited. Don't miss it.
The friends of Mr. John Payne; grain
buyer, of Stratford, who left that city
mysteriously last week, have received.
telegrams; to the effect that a man died
rather suddenly on Saturday, in the city
of Houston, Texas, and that from papers
found on hie body he was supposed to be
John Payne, of Stratford, Ont. Mr Payne
Left Stratford Jan 11. His wife in Strat-
ford and his father in Seaforth both receiv-
ed letters from him last week in which he
complained of poor health.
The following section, No. S1 from the
Compulsory School Attendance Act, must
not be lost sight of by assessors now about
to begin their duties "The assessors of
every municipality shall annually, when
making their assessment, enter in a book
to be provided by the clerk of the munici-
pality, in the Form A, in the schedule to
the Act, the name, age and residence of
every child between the age of eight and
fourteen years. resident in the municipal-
ity. and the name and residence of such
child's'parent or guardian, and return the
said book to the clerk of the municipality
with the assessment roll for the use of the
truant officer."
Mrs. Mitchell, of Goderich,the victim
of the recent runaway accident in Lon-
don, will leave the hospital this week.
Jas. Gray of East Williams was com-
mitted for trial on Tuesday for stealing
a load of grain from
Thos. Crap's,' of
Lobo, Monday.
- Frank Clarke; aged 19, of Pickering,
was drowned in a pail of water Tuesday.
He was subject to fits and fell witli his
face in the •water.
Three rinks of London, defeatedthree,
rinks of St. Marys, at 'curling in the
former,p1 ice on Tuesday. The; match.
was for the Caledonian Medals
Mr. G. McLean's brick ;block, Queen
street,, St. Marys, was almost totally de-
stroyed by fire Tuesday- morning. It
was occupied by J. M. Adam, grocer.
ri inasd'e Liniment for sale `ovetywhere,
filow•11 ln,tay.,
Revival serrices are being continued in
the James-st Moth. church. The rosuite
are quite satisfactory.
The.anniversery services of the Cavell
Presbyterian church have been ideferred
for some time, on account of the illness of
the pastor of the church.
For four weeks the Sunday services of
the Caved Preebyterian church will ,be
alightly changed from the present order.
Sunday school at 1.30 and church service
at 2.80. On the 14th and 21st Rev. Mr.
Russell will preach at 2 p. ni., and on the
14th Rev. Mr. Floteher at 6.30 p. m. This
is necessitated owing to the illness of Ray.
Mr. Marcia:
WANTED—A girl for general housework.
Apply at Methodist parsonage, Centralia.
TWIN peranee,
The renowned temperance lecturer, Rev
J. W. Ball. R. D., of Hamilton, visited
Exeter this week, and, under the auspices
of the Royal Templara of Temperance,
preached two sermons on Sunday and lec-
tured in the Opera House on, Monday.
The rev. gentleman delivered two excellent
sermons on Sunday—one in the James -et.
and one in the Main-st. church—to crowd-
ed congregatione,the members of the Royal
Tempters of Temperance mz.rching in a
body to each service. The discourses, were
practical, eloquent and impressive and
beaming with deep and original thought.
On Monday evening the lecture on the
subject; "The horse we live in," was
largely attended. Mr. John Muir, S. 0,,
oceupled the chair, the meeting being
opened by singing by the Glee Club and.
prayer by Rev. Mr Russell. " The House
we live in" referred to the body of man,
and the speaker clearly showed how liquor
affected the house and its entire construc-
tion from the kitchen to the parlor, illus-
trating bis remarks by lime light views,
which eonveyed the meaning more vividly.
The lecture is justly celebrated, dealing as
it does with this great question in a liberal
and rational manner, offering offence to
none, but rather by kindly and convincing
arguments, winning the sympathy of op-
ponents. Mr. Bell is a fine speaker, his
oratory being a prominent feature of the
lecture. The hall -a:+s ave11 filled and all
seer :.:; kitty pleased with the cvening'e
euteleziument. At the close, hundreds
signed the temperance pledge, while some
even or eight enrolled their names in the
book of the R. T. of T.
The election in Queens Co., N. S., on
Tuesday resulted in the return of Forbes
(Liberal) by a majority of 67.
Two farmers of Petrolea by name of
John McGregor and John Morrison
were crossing the railway crossing at
Brigden, Tuesday, when a train struck
their buggy, killing McGregor and badly
injuring Mr. Morrison.
While going up a hill at Fergus, on
Tuesday, Joseph hall and his 17 year
old son were thrown from the sleigh by
the team taking fright at some boys
coasting. The young plan was killed
and the father seriously injured.
F'ar. C,;". char.
ANNIvEttsARY,—Tho anniversary o
the Thames Road Presbyterian churc]
occurred on Sunday and Monday last.
Sunday was a stormy day, butnevertlie
less large congregationsgreeted RRev. E.
H. Sawers, who preached two very able
sermons. Monday evening the weather
being favorable and sleighing good,thero
was a large turnout to the annual tea,
the receipts at the door amounting to
$95. As usual, a bounteous ten was
nerved, after which a platform meeting
was held in the church. Owing to ill
ness and other unavoidable reasons, the
speakers announced to be i,r; ,tat ,rely
all absent, save the par tur himself and
Rev, Mr. Henderson of .liensall, and
Rev. Mr. Russell of Elimville, whom
however, filled the bill very creditably.
Each gave an address, and although
lengthy, were of a very interesting
nature, full of interest and knowledge.
The choir also aided by interspersing the
speeches with choice selections. Onthe
whole, this year's anniversary was quite
as successful as any former, and the
management must feel :gratified. With
the collections, the social on Tuesday
evening, ;and proceeds of anniversary,
the receipts total about $140.
Ia'tSURANCE MEETING.—Tho annual
meeting of the llsborne & Hibbert Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Company was held
in Farquhar on Feb.the 1st. There was
a fair attendance of members present.
The president, D. Mitchell, opened the
meeting by showing the large amount of
business done during the year, the fin-
ancial standing of the company at the
present time, and the small expense of
management as compared with other
companies of similar size. He congra-
tulated the members °on this state of
affairs, and hoped this healthy condition
might continue, The secretary then
read the minutes of the last annual
meeting, and the minutes of the several
Directors' meetings during the year.
The financial report of the Treasurer
and auditors abstract were then submit-
ted from which the following statistics
may be taken : Policies taken during
the year, new and renewals, 760, being
an increase of 117 over the previous year,
total number of policies now in force,
1786, covering risks to the amount of
$2,866,005 00, net amount of promidm
'notes now held by the company and
liable to be assessed, $67,064 89, total
amount of assessments levied in 1891,
$5,140 52,amount paid for losses during
the year, $4,557 35, total` assessments of
the company, including cash on hand
unpaid assessments and residue of Pre-
mium notes,- $62,624 23, Mr. W. H.
Pasmore and Mr,: D. McLachlan were
re-elected Directors for a term of three
years, 'with Mr. James Gillespie auditor
for the ensuing year. The board as
flow constituted n uted for •1892 is
President,
D. Mitchell, ell, Staffs; Vice -President, J.
Essery, Exeter; other Directors, W, H.
Pasmore, Farquhar ;. D. McLachlan,
Cromarty; Joseph Jackson; Mitchell;•
and R. H. Bain, .Fullerton.
THOS. ()AMYiRON, Sec'y Treas.
English . Spavin Linimentremoves all
h'aed, soft or calloused Lumps' and Plena
-
hates from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs,
Splints, Ring . Bone, Sweeney, Stifles,
Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs,
eto. Save $50 by use of one bottle. War-
ranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure
ever known. Sold by 0. Lutz. 0-29 •ly
•
BEPORE ENTERINC STOCI
We intend clearing all Ready-made Goods—
Ladies' Jackets, Ulsters and Dolmans,
Children's Ulsters and Reefers,
At 331 Seeft. Straight Discount
FOR THE NEXT 15 DAYS.
Big Bargains in Men's Overcoats.
RICHARD PICKARI
SONS
Exeter Municipal Council.
The Council inet pursuant to adjourn-
ment at the town hall, Exeter, Feb 3, 1S92
All present except Mr Ross
Speakman— Christie — that orders be
granted for the following sutra : J Creech,
$112, balance r,£ salary 1891 and extra ser-
vices aenight watch; do,q$1,wood for Mrs
Ransom; do, Se 50, wood for town hall;
do, $1, charity to Mrs Wilcox; do,25c put
ting away water cart; do, , $2 charity to
Mrs McIntosh; Clerk, el 50 bal election
expenses, and $4 for postaae.—Carried.
Carling—Christie—that the reeve and
depy-reeve be authorised to arrange for
burial of an indigent child at Mrs Wilcox's.
—Carried.
By-laws No, 4 and 5 'WON. duly road and
passed an motion of Spackman and Carling.
The clerk to receive tendcts for printing,
Carling—Christie—that Dr. Amos be re-
appointed Medical Health Officer—Carried.
Carling—Christie—that the dopy -reeve
be authorised to confer with the Board of
Trade and offer $30 far the building erect-
ed by them on the butter and egg market,
and if refused to require its removal forth-
with.—Carried.
Carlini;--Sp+ektuan—that rho Council
:vijourn until Wednesday, Foley 24, at 8
.m.—Carried.
\l. EACIaETT, Clerk.
Dashwood.
Qn1Tu titres.—Mrs. Stoinhagen, died
on Thursday last, at the age of 56. She
had berm ill for some months, when la
grippe hastened her death. The funeral
services took place on. Sunday ltst,when
her remains were followed by a largo
concourse of friends, to her Inst resting
place.—On Sunday morning there died
the youngest son of Mr. N. Hartning,
death being caused by diphtheria,
Minnns.—Mr. Wm, draft of Dakota
is visiting friends in this vicinity.—Rev,
S N. Moyer is assist;ng Rev Bean hold-
ing revivalmeetings. They are meeting
with success,
ScrxooL REPORT.—The following are
the names of those who received 50jpar
cent, or over, on written work, during
the month of January : Sr. IV —L.
lileiustiver, 52. Sr. III—E, Miller,,72;
A. Ethers, Se; \a.Kleinstivur, 58. „r.
1;I—A. Miller, 75; L. Miller, 62, `sr.
II— J. Gossman, 59; J. (;Livergcod, 59;
D. Eckstein, 53; M. Willort, 51. Jr.II
—S. Rader, 72; E.Wagner,1167; 0.Eidt,
62; F. Gassman, 60; F. Gonttner, 55;
L. Schroeder, 51. Sr. Pt II --J. Betts -
then, 84; S. Witzel, 70; S. Ball, 06; J
Kellerman, 62; E, Walper, 60; S. Rest-
emayer, 58; W. Miller, 57; C.Gossman,
52; L. Wolper, 52; E. Willert, 51. Jr
Pt. II—S. Nadigor, 63; C. Witzel, 51.
The average attendance for the month
was 73.
SAM. M. HAucH,l,i,encltors
ELLA E+ . HALLS, J
TATs Is MEANT FOR You.—It has been
truly said that half the world does not know
how the other half lives. Comparitively few
of us heve perfect health owing to the im-
pure condition of the blood. But we rub
along Prom day to day, •with scarcely a
thougbt, unless forced to our attention, of
the thousands all about us who are suffer-
ing from scrofula, salt rheum and ether
serious blood disorders, and whose agonies
can only be imagined. The marked success
of Hood's Sarsaparilla for those troubles,
as shown in our adv,rrtieing columns fre-
quently, certainly seems to justify urging
the vso of this excellent medicine by all
who know that their blood is disordered.
Every claim in behalf of Hood's Sarsapar-
illa is fully backed up by what the medieine
hat done and is still doing, and when its
proprietors urge its merits and its use upon
all who suffer from impure blood, in great
of small degrees, they certainly mean to in-
clude you,
C. (.]. RICIHARDS & Co.
&eats,—I have ased your MINARD'S
LINIMENT in my family for a number of
years for various cases of sickness, and
more particularly in a severe attack of la
grippe whieb I contracted last winter, and
I firmly believe that it was the means of
saving my life.
0, I. LAGUE.
Sydney, C. B,
, ,i. II
.. ! • . ',{}f' *'•( +GLea ,{ uJ; t4ttn. {o.i 2i1;.
..,poo Horses Wanted !
'First-class Blocky Horses and Mares.
Must be sound and in good condition, and
'from four to eight years old. highest 'prices
will be paid. Will be at the Stables every
Saturday.
Ji...,.YJ IC '.JG.I, [.►i .Y. ,
Bonsai' Side and Exchange Stables. -f4
f DOLLAR
Is A Hundred Red Cents
And you have a right to expect that value for
it. To give you Luoro no legitimate business man can and
IVIAIE1 MONEY,
and we realise that to do it we must give value received.
We might
'tell you
that our Goods are
So low have we marked down in prices. We
guar tse
every article as represented. We are just through
stock taking and find we have a quantity of
ODDS and ENDS that we will Roll at half price
All winter goods will be sold at a discount of 10 per
cent. for cash.
At Quantity of Men's Boys and d Yt3uths'
Overcoats at Cost.
By honest dealings we hope your contin1ed p troja
e
will be earned.
CaRLING BROWS
13
YoU
Want A Suit 01' Clothes
$3,000 WORTH
OF
Yfen's Boys' and ChildrChildren's
Suits, Overcoats & Pants,"
.to be sold off at SPACKMAN & CO' S this next
30 DAYS
At Less Than Wholesale Cost.
Having visited the markets and clearing out some
big lines of Clothing at job prices enables us 'Co sell you a
Suit or Overcoat fqI a man, boy or child Cheaper than
Wholesale Cost-
SPACKMA NCcs .
Samwell's Block, Exeter,
CENTRAL_
Barber S
FANSON'S BLOCK.
A. Hastings, Prop
p
Shaving and !Lair cutting in thelateat
tyle:of she art.
Every attention paid to cutting
Laares' and Chltlren's(lair
The Molsons Bank
(CHARTERED BY PA RLIAMEN T,18@6)
Paid
npOapital .„ 4e,OOO,O0
RestFund ... ... 1,o00,Q0
HeadOftlee, Montreal,
F. WOLFERSTANTHOMAS,Eeq.,
GsatuuLMA5Aarn;
Money advanced to'goodfarmers on their owrr.
note with one or more endorsers at 7 per eenP
per annum.
Exeter Branch,
Open every lawful day ,froinde a. m.to 8 p.0
SATURDAYS,10 a.m.to 1p.m,
4Per0ent.porannnm allowedformOnee gp '
Dap ositReoeipts. Savings Bank at 3 per eeq;t,
N. D'ER:HIIRDON,
Sub -•,.l, l'anag'e..