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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1892-2-25, Page 8INSURANCE it '4RT E W TERN ASS RA CE FOR 1f, of Toronto; also tor thoPIICENIS FIRE tNSUF4ANoP. COMPANY, otLondon; laigland, the ROYAL CANADIAN of Mon. real, and the ONTARIO MULIFE ASSURAN0E,00'Yet 1Vaterlooeste,bmished 870, Assuranceeintoree,$18,127,400, 8onusos i•very five years, „u.r4y.r.A eel � e iaal Notice t !.During this week our usual supply of Holiday Stock will be opened ,slid dis- '+le;; ° 1 for sale, so that on and rafter FJec tth we will be in a fair position to re^ taut customers mid their. f"ends. Vr, sincerely trust that tlra.-chibit this ;,ii, be found in every way satis- eae •..ry. Much to our surprise we find number living within a few miles r Eeeter who have not yet called. This $ 'i ; ;stake Our stock is equal, and we think superior, to any found in vil- ltiges .f this size ; in fact we know it to lase ..veal with the majority of those found in city stores. We are steadily .endeav,•ring to make it more widely !Mown and will not rest content until it 'ea,1 .°ext inspected by at least the ma- : those living within ten or fif- teen miles of Exeter. We know that if unable to sell, our stock will at least p:eatt; turd se eurdially invite every c ie:c Tin: "LABS toca1t with their tends at, least once during December ?net take a look through. J.; GRIGG, 1 I,:'1tanT.) Exeter. Wu Outer U 3U$. 'I'ErleeESDAY,FEBRUJARY 25th, 1802 LOCAL HAPPENINGS. leeres oats. • '.V netiee that ot'r old friend, Mr. ROA. Per: " has been uominetediuCenservative inviter ,ts in East Bruce, against Dr. Spohu, nseated candidate. We wish kir, "r** !it'd meesure of success, --,Mrs. S;, Verity is improving.—Miss A, L. r left yesterday for London to attend the n °liinery opening, prior to her resuming .er -• i"'<m as milliner • in .Blyth. -Dr, $,1' ii:tn nuan was home over Sunday.-- m, -Anil Cornish will sell his goods and n March 1, preparatory to his t .v:' g for 1!inglam;d.-Mrs. Geo. Moir, of . • rrys, spent Sunday in tow's tho t;nest Mrs. James. Dignan.—Mr. and Mrs R. -.°67,,,n, of Ingersoll spent a few days of this v,-eelt the guests. of Mr, and Mrs. Geo. a, -r cl": —Mr, and airs. Frise ate visiting Mrs. Morrell. r a• hasket social under the auspiees of ' Aid of the Main-st, Methodist sm. '1r';md'ty evening '4as a decided su::r, , ua.' cox as the affair was most en- s' p :l The attendance was not as azc•' ,,.old have been desired, notwith- ttmu proceeds amounted to up- . art ;t S3u. The baskets were sold for ,':;ch male pnrehaser :risking his good =2^t:ta'a to what lady he would have to help Him participate in the contents of the lyes,' This created considerable excite- m,er;z r;:atwas the means of one andanother 'terming an acquaintance. This enjoyable r et r: over, the program was commenced, hi t consisted of addresses by Revs. t+•=era end llellonagh, recitations by the hisses Drowning and Reid, singing by tlesrm Gundy, Ross and Brown, and se. e ti on the harmonies by lessrs li'.Man- ax.m� t.itl P. Verity.. Maad:llickspre- organ in her usual pl.:13 11.g filo r in Exeter. ▪ t Rl s chief of police has quite a s tt His duties are as follows:— Light ire street lamps and put them out, ;c ate • the streets in the summer, take ' war of the town hall and attend the E ;;i xnd lic•htig it for all purposes, e ' dog taxes, mow the thistles on the c tan tueerossinga of mud in sum - eater 1 snow in winter, collect the poll tax, enforee the cow by-law, assist the "Loma ref health, collect hawkers, {peddlers and lmil'iard license, collect rent for town 11, ', nit after the look up, take care of ▪ gin . and hang up and dry the hoes after ▪ botify members of council of all spec- ial curl committee meetings, repair the Iidecv=elks, keep a general superbision of the town, and in addition attend the regu- lar sties of town constable. For the i,ov^ 'te receives the princely salary of ;:".aim per annum. Constable Creech's duties to Exeter are similar. rover .totes. Wm. McDonagh will preach on "`pre 'ailiannianism" in the Main-st Meth - next Sunday evening. Leutm; services will commence in the Trivitt Memorial srial Church next week. A prayr i raeeting will be held every Wednes- lay sir„ -ring lent. Rev. 1? 11. Fitt, rector of the Trivitt Men --:id1 Church, and Rev, Mr. Cluff, of Br r.Eels, will exchange pulpits on Sunday next. Mr. Cliff will preach missionary .sermons here, Rev. Mr. Martin is gradually gaining ▪ '1c ,;tla. His pulpit was occupied Sunday fteee t in by Rev. Mr. Russell, and in the, evenieg by Rev. Mr. Fletcher. Mr. Rus - sail 7fi11 again preach next Sunday after- noon, while Rev. Mr. McDonagh will con .duct the services the two following Sun - al e's. Rev. Mr. McDonagh was away at Forest• aim Senday preaching Missionary sermons. His nulpit wee occupied in the morning by lev. Mr. Ayers of Holmesville and in the -.evening by Rev. Mr. Russell, Mr. Ayers. ,"nnrinoting service for Mr. Russell. Mr. Ayers'many friends in Exeter were pleased -to see him, and listen to his interesting teen -eons. A most interesting series of revival .ser- , lees t,, about drawing to a close iu the. James -et Meth, Church. They have been 4:n progress for five weeks, and it was ex. :pleetrel to draw them to a close on Friday night last ,• but meeting with unexpected - raccess, they have been continued another , s,~sk, closing to=night. The pastor of the varoh, assisted by Bev: Mr. McDonagh, gave had there labor abundantly blessed, • it it is expected that this week will add. p%war more to the list of converts.Y ;h a ice harvest has commenced, and isiege quantities are being taken from the pond. Mr. Win. Bawden has bought the 100 from Air. Emery,and sells it at 25 cents a load. DMevelewe.. Read Carling Bros,' change of advt, The con"htable is after all truant sehoo children. The collector is now en his rounds. This ie the time doffs are kept in the cellar. Messrs, Verity & Sone have shipped during the past week six ear loads of plows to Manitoba. The sidewalks ere very slippery and an application of ashes will insure safety to pedestrians. This winter is chiefly rernarkable.krrc bf' depth of its snow drifts aro- —, its coals bflls.cendeu, of Blyth, n farmer txAd'o7this office, has fallen, heir to a veral. thousand dollars. IVe are enjoying beautiful wetee,er at present, and the indications are that we shall lose our sleighing. Coming to hand this week—sotne of the choicest patterns in gilt wall piipere end borders we have ever shown, J. P. Clarke. 20 lbs. of good prunes for 1f1; 30 lba. of less quality for $1, Our grocery depart- ment is well stocked with first quality ar- ticles. J. P. Clarke. There was an auction sale of household furniture in Exeter on Saturday. Articles sold high under the hammer of Chief Gill, Auctioneer. Dominion Statistician Johnson advises Canadians to have nothing to do with American silver until the free coinageques- tien is settled in Congress. We would like to see just a few more buyers for men's and boys' overcoats, as we do not wish to earry t..oin over; selling at cost price by J. P. Clarke. There will be a meeting of the South Huron Farmers' lnetitute here today. Let there be a good attendance. The subjects to be discussed are profitable to all. Mr. John Atkinson of this place, who has been working in Stratford for some time, has secured a situation in Swatfeld R Blatohford's Organ and Piano Factory, Clinton. Word has been received from Mr.W. iI. Graham, of St. Marys, who, the other week, took a number c't horses to Scotland, that Le le :> fold ant and is on his way home. The following appointment has been gazetted ; Thirty-third Huron 13attalion, ;oderich—To be major, Lieut. John A. Wilson, from the adjutancy, vice R. eleoclsett, retired. Ladies and gentlemen t Take care of your health in the ehangin4 weather; when you need to have goad footwear in boots, Owes and rubbers, they can be bought at reasonable prices at J. P. Clarke's. The "Poor House" question will be dis- cussed in Providence school hcuse uext Thursday evening, March 3, the speakers to be composed of four frena Sodom and four from Providence. Plenty of snow is hold to betoken plenty of everything. elopes of a heavy harvest are cherished by the oldest inhabitant who studies the weather. And may time fulfil all predictions that make this another year of abundance. During the cooling se..sion the Govern- ment will introduce a bill for the redistri- bution of seats accreeing to the now census. New Brunswick will lose ono seat,- Nova Scotia two, Prince Edward one, Manitoba gains two seats, and the other Provinces will remain as they are. Assessors all over started their work ac- cording to hew, on Monday, 15 ; they have until the 1st of May to furnish. There should bo a general effort made to increase the assessments on be.* ,. , , „res iixet;i uji anal! m:.. ???,,.. to tlti:ear thein down, all right. There seems to be au acid or something in a potato that is good fora steel pen, Get a flat potato, and after writing drive your steel pen into it until yon want it again. The patato will net only prev ':xt the pen from corroding but it will make the ink Bow freely from it. If your pen is not writing properly, plunge it into the potato and it will be all right.—Ex There died. in Stephen township, on the 18th inst., *Elizabeth Waldrond, relict of the late Richard Box. Deceased had,been kr over two years of consumption, and suffered much. Her husband died some three years ago, of a similardisease. Mrs. Box was a daughter of Mr. Walrond of the 2nd con. Stephen, was 47 years old, and highly respected by all, On Friday eveninga Benefit Concert will be given in I'•rew's Hall by the "Pizados," to raise funds for Mr. James Ferguson, who is on his death bed, and whose means of support for himself and young family are very limited. A splendid program supplied by local talent will be presented, and all iusympathy with this worthy move, while they will be assisting the needy, will also be treated to an Al entertainment. Silver collection at the door. Mr. John Reith and family of ,Hay will shortly leave for British Columbia. Be- fore going, however, Mr. Reith ;desires to meet his friends, and for that purpose has set dates. He will be at the Bayfield churches on Monday and Tuesday ; Varna con negations, Thursday and Friday even- ings; all of next week, March 7 to 12, in Hullett,14 to 19 in McKillop and Seaforth, 21 to 26 Stephen and Exeter, 28 to 31 Brucefield, Kippnn, Hensall and Zurich. It is understood Mr. Mowat will intro- duce a bill at the present session of the Legislature absolutely prohibiting the sale of cigarettes, cigars or tobacco to any one under the age of 18, and furthermore,mak- ing it an offence for any such callow youths to be found smoking in public, or .found having tobacco in their possession. Recent legislation forbade the selling of the weed to those under 14 by -tobacco dealers, but as hotel -keepers were not prevented, the law was a dead letter. Mr. William Dearing of Stephen receiv- ed a telegram on Saturday that his oldest daughter, Mrs. Henry Hoist, of Marlette. Mich., was dying. She is still in a doubtful condition. suffering from a cancer or an ulcerated stomach. She can partake of no nourishment whatever at present. The sad news cast a gloom oyer the whole com- munity and highly moult as she was w kn Y respected around here. Her many friends and relatives hope to hear of her speedy recovery. A meeting of the Directors of the Agri- cultural Society was held on Saturday last. It was decided to hold the spring show on the 12th of April on the town hall grounds, if in fit condition; if not on theAgricultuxal grounds. Tenders were opened for the moving of fences, erection of 100 feet new fence, moving of cattle sheds and grand stand, Mr. W.Smale secured the contract for the fencing cote $1.75 per rod, for new fence and 970 per rod for old fence, while Mr. Albert Box received the contract for removal of cattle sheds and grand stand, the former @ $4,75; the latter @, $48. mite Aes+.tt t1w'lpheeeemeere. As 'a result of this deberreination of the Dominion Wholesale Grocer's Guild tdmalre n onslaught upon these who syetemati, lly sell auger below Guild prices, olanse t of the agreement between members of tee ufid ha been aua enled' leaving the members .ope to cut prices to any extreme they please. 'he row will assure the public of unusua cheap sugar, for a time at least, as all pro ,,,.:fit h ethrown tolthe winds, au sugar will be so eet,. strum:Weis outside the Guild are elated and claim the suspension of clause two to the result of the heavy blows they have been getting in on the Guild. Concert. The following:is the program of the concert to be given tomorrow evening in Drew's hall: PAST 1. 1 Chairman's address. Rev. A, L. Russell 2 Chorus. Como Rtsewith the Lark, Pizados 3 Reading, The Swan's Song, Miss E. Huston 4 Inst. Duet. La Chasse Tufernalo, Mrs. Emery and Miss 1lendman 5 Solo Selected. Mr, 'L''.A•Brown. 6 Reading, Her Twenty-fifth Birthday, Mrs. Manson. 7 Vocal Duet. O'er the Hills. O'er the Lee, Mrs. Emery and Miss E. Verity. 8 Instrumental, Spanish Retreat, Pizados nee II. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Club Swinging, Boys'Calisthenio Class. Inst Solo, Chapel Chimes. Miss M. Ilieks Chorus, y0005 recruit, Pizados. Reading, Ballad to a °hos!•. Mr, L. Braund Inst Duet, Zanipa, The Misses Verity, Solo, Waiting, Mrs. Manson. Instrumental, • Festive Day. - Pizados Reading. The Rum Maniac, Nr. A, B.Oarr solo, The IvyGreen, Ar, W.E.aCl un dy Vocphone Band, Pizados, Emma Wells' Concert & Comedy Co, This Co. open for one week in Drew's Opera Hall, March the 1 to 7, giving a complete change of program each night. Admission, only 10 and 15 cents. Our ex. changes speak highly of this company. Tho following is from the Seaforth Sun : The :Emma Wells Concert and Comedy Co,. commenced a week's engagement hero Tuesday evening. February9th. The star, Miss Emma Wells, has returned to Seaforth better than ever. In her four voiced selections she simply astonishes the audience, changing rapidly from a deep baritone M a pure soprano, !followed by a clear and sympathetic tenor and finishing with it heavy alto which gave a delightful fin. ale to this wonderful vocal gift. She graolous- ly responded to a rousing encore and gave Arditi s L'estasi" in Italian. Her plena solos are master -pieces. lier elegant wardrebo must not be forgotten as it is a subject which always interests the ladies. and many attend nightly wondering what Miss Wells will wear. hli' Jennie Rav is a favorite here• She sang the Deluder song entitled "Mary :and John or The Lovers Quarrel In response to a generous encore she played the 'Blue bells of Scotland,” on automatie hand -bells which aside from bo- ing a novelty greatly delighted all present. Mr. T.II. Marks, the comodiau, was funny. He sang severatlvery amusing songs and, in tate comedy and farce he kept the audience to roars of laughter from the time he made his first ap- pearance until his final exit. The other mem- bers of the company fully sustained their parts and of the gonial manager, Mr. R. W. Marks, wo cannot speak in too high praise, as be cer- tainly understands catering to the nubile taste, and his company will always be welcome to Seaforth. On Wednesday evening the opera hall was pecked, although it was very stormy. The Problems. Following aro the problems which were published in T1rx Times tccent}y, with answers thereto ; (1) Three women went to market with eggs to sell, the first women had 50 eggs: the next had 30 eggs and the next base 10 eggs- They sold their eggs at the sante price and all got the same amount of money in return. How did they do it? (Answers) The women sold the eggs by weight: 1 goose egg weighed as much as 5 hen eggs; 1 duck egg weir. seas ee ae le hen eggs. Fitt cue eggs were sold 12e-e4E;tzck at lac each=50e; 10 goose eggs at 5c each =50e. Heneue Donn, Mt. Carmel. At first they sold their eggs at 7 eggs for 1 cont. The first has 50=7 cents and 1 egg; second has 30=4 scute and 2 eggs; third lard 10=1 rent and 3 eggs. The market Pow took a rise, tied thi'y sold the remainder of their eggs 3 cents a piece— First got 7c+3c=10 cents; second got 4c+6c=10ceuts; third got le+9c=10 cts. (Correct ) ED. ROBINSON. (2) There stood a tree 100 feet high. During a high gale a part of the tree was blown down, and hanging by a hinga,struck 20 feet distant from the butt, at right angle. At what distance from the top did the tree break off? This question is to be worked without the aid of algebra, the rule by which it is found to accompany the answer. (Answers) Since the square on the by potense of a right-angled triangle is equal to the sum of the squares on the other two sides, then the square on the base, which is 20 feet, is equal to the difference of the squares on the other two - sides. But the square of 20 is 400, which is the difference between the squares of the other two sides. Therefore, 400 divided by ICO, which is the sum of the two numbers, will give the difference between the two numbers,which equals 4 feet. Therefore, 52 feet is the length of piece broken off, and 48 feet is the length of piece still standing. JOHN A. GREGORY. It is proven by the 47th proposition of the lst book of eueed. The squares of the two sides containing the right angle is equal to the square of the other sides. Suppose60ttbroke off. Sup 70 ft broke off Then 40 x 40=1600 Then 80 x 30. 900 20 x 20 400 20 x 20 400 2600 1300 70 x 70 = 4900 1600 3600 70+B0 60+40 60 x 60 = 3600 112000 — 48000 3600-1600=2000 216000 - 144000 112000 48000 104010 96000 Then 104000+2000=52 feet fell , r 96000+ 2000-=48 feet standing. • Proof : 48 x 48=2301 20 x 20= 400 2704 52 x 52=2704 H. Doyen, Mt. Carmel. Both answers to the latter problem are correct. ENTS' -ORDERED - CLOTHI AND F�RN28HI1�T(��- SPRING GENTLEMEN! SEASON 1892. large trade in. Ordered, Clothing during the pains in order to select the best value and &c., that can be found in the We 'have coming season, and hair® .,a� a very most correct things in Tweeds, Cheri -WE. Canadian and European markets. SPRING- SEASON PRINGSEASON 1892, • We will also have a very complete stock of Furff w ,,g, which ° �,e also import direct from the makers, consisting of the latest styles in - Dress=Shirts Collars, Cuffs, Ties, Umbrellas, &c., Sec. Give 118 a call and we will show you the latest productions. w., RICHARD PICKARD & S Seed Potatoes 11ir. Miners,aesessor,Usbornc,tvhile on his rounds will show 8 newovarieties of potatoes which the farmers will do well to make careful note of, 8. S. Convention. The annual S. S. convention of the Exe, ter district was held in Parkhill, on 1 eb- 11, 1592 ;; the chairman of the district, Rev. A. L. Russell, M. A.,13. D.,presided. 0. F. Verity was appointed secretary. Sixty-eight delegates prestmt. The pro gram was well sustained. The following rseotutions embody the seetere.nt of the convention. Resolved 1st.—That this convention 'is pleased to find every circuit on the district represented by delegates, except two. We are also pleased, to hear from verbal reports given that the schools are efficiently managed and aro in a prosperous condition. And WO would urge upon all our Sunday Schools to be represented, at our annual district convention by one or more delegates. 2nd—that wo direct the attention of all pasters and officers of the Sunday Schools to the fact that their interests are, mutual and there should, therefore, be the greatest barmen}, be- tween them; and in all matters it is desirable that they consult each other and move togot- her. 3rd—That we strongly emphasize the desirability of all teachers amt sehornrr for thoroughly preparing the lesson that there may not be the necessity of bringing any book to the class exeopt the Bible. 4th—Wo aro pleased to learn that there As being waked up a greater interest in the relation of children to the Church. We think while we as Methodists believe in the saved oondition of children wo shouldrecoauucnd their being suitably recog- nised by the church by their being properly trained in the nurture and admonition of the Lord. 5th -What this convention recommend that each school raise as moll as possible for the missionary tango on proper lines: 1—By each class in the leave. II—By taking up monthly and quarterly collections for this pur- pose. III—By Juvenile cards. Also that each school should see it necessary to give And re - tetra r thorough education in those liues• 6th This convention recommends that mak officer. teacher and scholar recognise the importance of punctuality in commencing and closing all our schools. 7th—That ;our hearty thanks be hereby presented to Mrs, A. tf. Humphries for her veryinstruetivolesson to Primary Blass, Bernard J. Schmitz, a wealthy farmer of Atchison county, Kansas, went to Germany last November to visit his old home and nas arrested for dcsei ting the German army 30 years before. The matter was placed in the hands of the United States Miuister to Germany, but all efforts to secure Sobmitz'tl release proved fruitless. Schmitz's 11 -year- old daughter, however, wrote a letter to the Emperor of Germany from her home in this country, setting forth in a childlike manner the facts in the case and asking for her father's release on his birthday which camp on the 4th of last month. The letter reached the Emperor on the 27th, and he was so touched that he issued a pardon for Schmitz, who is now on his way home, A horrible story of a private crematory tomes to light in St. Cnnegende, a suburb of Montreal. A. spike maker, Adolphe Lawse, recently lost three children: and burned their bodies in a cooking stove to save funeral expenses. The Magistrates have been applied to, but they hold that he acted within his rights. Rev. Father Seg. nine Was notified,and he called on the men. Lawse said he had lived both in France and in cities in the United States. In both of these places he had heard of dead people being burned in big ovens. Such being the case he thought he was justified in so burn- ing his own young child, after its death, iu his cook stove. He also held the opinion that he had a perfect right to bury his child. ren in his backyard, or in his cellar, which be aleo appears to have done. He contend. ed that he had known such to have been done by people he was personally acquaint- ed with in Paris. Nearly every one needs a good spring medicine, and Hood'sSarsaparilla is undoubt edly the best. Try it this season. The Amherstbnrg Leader says :—Things were badly mixed in a couple of farm houses in this section a few days ago. Two farmers carrying stone jugs exactly alike palled at Mr. Hunt's store, in town, one wanting a gailon of vinegar and the other a gallon of American coal oil. The obliging store- keeper filled both jugs according to orders, but in their haste to depart for home, the man wanting the vinegar for pickles pinked the wrong jar and' tarried it home. His wife used it, pour'.ng nearly the whole gallon over the pickles before she found out her mistake. The other farmer parried the vmegar home and his good wife filled the lamp and lighted it ; but it wouldn't burn. The neat morningboth farmers appeared at Mr. Hunt's, the mistake was explained and more of the vinegar and oil bought for home consumption. Don't forget the offer we made in goat robes ; the robes are good and will be of- fered at cost for cash only at J. P: Clarke's Mr. R. E. Pickard has rented the house owned and occupied by ;Mr. John`Crocker on corner of Sanders and Andrew streets. Crockery and glassware is one of our greatest attractions; wehave something choice in pattern and design at P Clerks s. Settlers' . trains to Manitoba and the Northwest, every Tuesday until May. t Get your ticket and . information from CAPT, Geo. KEMP, town hall, Exeter. On Saturday evening while a small boy was leaning against a shop window, his feet slipped from under him, allowing .him to 'fall through a large Am of glass. C. O. RICHARDS & Co. Gents,—I have used your MINARD'S LINIMENT in my family for a number of years for various oases of sickness, and more particularly in a severe attack of la greepe which I contracted last winter, and I firmly believe that it was the means of saving my life. Sydney, C. B, 0. 1. LAeuE. i. REWARD (� for a case of k' U Dyspepsia o s athat oannotb acu e d, Nature's Method Home treatment. Tull par- tieula rs and sample treatment free. Send 10 nein ti for mailing, Tab Sr,,LAwRENCE Co. Pict^u,Nova Scotia. Mention this Paper., LEAP YE A We press our Suits on the public with renewed vigor this year, because it is open to every one Io make a ID P.0 PO SAD_ We make ours knowing that it will not be REJECTED, Because we offer the Best Goods in the market at lo ^ l'nd more than reasonable prices ; therefore we have no fear of the PV'ELICJ refusing such a chance, bat are confident that both our Goods and Prices will be warmly accepted. - We Have Never Shown a Finer Lot of Dress Goods nor Trimmings than this gear. Our Staple Department is Con -TI to Try our Groceries ; they are new and fr'esha • We have, the name or e th best Tea in t wn. Do 11 you doubt it ? Try us. Our 25c 'lea nas no CARLING BROS. DD YoU Want A Suit *OP Clothes $3,v00 WORTH OF Men's Boys' and Chuldreii's Suits, Overcoats & Pants,I to be sold off at SPACKMAN & CO'S this next 3ODAYS At Less Than Wholesale Cost. Having visited the markets and clearing out some big lines of Clothing at joh.priees enables us to sell you a Suit or Overcoat for a man, boy or child Cheaper than Wholesale Cost SPACKMAN & CO. Samwell's Block, Exeter. CENTRAL Barber Shop, FAN SON'S BLOCK: inns Prop Hastings, Shaving and Hair cutting' in the iateet style,of the art. Every attention paid to tutting Ladles sand Ghr lren SHQ'1r The,Molsons Bank OHARTEREDBF IAMENT,1855) PARC PaidupCapital $0,000,00 • RestFnnd ...1,000,00 HeadOffioe, Montreal, ^. F. WOLFERSTANTHOMAS,Bsq., G1i It orsers at EALMA7per NkGIt8cent Money adranood to'gooddfarmers on their own. notith pera annumwone,or more en Exeter Branob,' Openeverylawful day, from 10a.m.to3 p.m SATURDAYS JO, ansa 1p.m, 4PerOent.perannum •allowedformoney on DepositReeeipts. Savings Bank at 3 per cent ' N. DYER' URDON, Su'b-Manager.