The Exeter Advocate, 1897-3-11, Page 4`TFE
Chas. H. Sanders, Editor and Prop
TEUBSDAY, March 11.th, 1897
IIARDY`S BBO E11r PROMISE.
Hon, Mr. Hardy has stirred ep a
wasps' nest. The temperance people
.aro after him -hot. At au emergency
conference, held. in Toronto, that body.
denounced the proposed "temperance".
legislation as one man. Even Spence
and Maclarae, the government opolo-
gists, could find nothing to say in de-
fence of Mr, -Hardy's proposed amend-
ments, At last the temperance people
of the province have had their eyes
opened, and see things as they are.
For a quarter of a century they were
deladed,and jollied along by that sane-
timoufous little hypocrite. Oliver
Mowat, and he marched then; to the
polls, side by side with their enemies,
the liquor men. Mr. Hardy- endeavor-
ed to show that Sir Oliver's mantle had
fallen upon him, and has attempted to
formulate a law to please both the li-
quor men and the water men. But Mr.
Hardy is not Sir Oliver.. His proposi-
tion was no sooner made in the legis-
lature than it was denounced through
out the proviuce by temperance men.
They found not a redeeming feature
in the whole document. Mr, Ilardy's
promises had been deliberately broken
and the faith of the teinperance people
in his honesty was utterly lost. They
now propose to ts,ke some action which
of course, will x. :•t be for the benefit of
Mr, Hardy or his government. They
are in earnest. They have fooled long
enough and the failure of Hardy to
keep his solemn promise has made them
angry, and the Wicked Partner will
hear from them. -Hamilton Spectator
The expansions of the operations of
the Postoffi.e savings hank, as shown
by the returns compiled for last year by
the Postoffice Department, was consider-
able. There are now 126,442 depositors
whereas in 1895 the number was 120.-
628. These depositors placed last year
n the differeut postoffiee savings banks
the sum. of $3,188,947, bringing the to-
tal thus placed in the hands of the Gov-
ernment
overnment up to $28,932,929. The aver
age amount standing at the credit of
each depositor was $228. The interest
allowed to the depositors amounted last
Teat to $944,524. Besides the post of-
fice savings banks there are also Do-
minion Government savings banks
which bring the sam of the people's say
Ings deposited with the Government up
to $57,875,775 The record of the To
routo savings bank, not including the
Post .office savings bank, last year,
shows that the dep'..its there were
$126,519; withdrawals, $136,900; bal-
ance, $519.057.
MURDERED HIS WIFE
SHOCKING CRiME AT SUSPENSION.
BRIDGE, N.Y,
Robert J. Pohley,'Forni,erly, of ritt.ara
Fails, Ont., shires Two 13ullots into Ilia
Wile's lit oast.
Niagara Falls, March b. -At: 10.30
o'clock this evening Robert I. Powley
murdered his wife by shooting her twice
in the breast as she lay in bed in her
rooms over Cole & Alerriani's drug store
at the corner of Main and Ontario streets
at Suspension Bridge, N. Y., where sho
had been living the past few months,
separated from her husband, with her
two children, seeking a divorce. Both
shots were fatal and she aspired a few
minutes after being shot. The murderer
set fire to the room after doing the shoot-
ing. He then ran down stairs and turned
down the alley behind the drug store
block. The alarm of fire was promptly
given by women living on the same floor,
who yelled "Murder." The police near
by pursued the murderer clown the .alley
into North avenue, opposite the New
York Central Station, to the Royal Hotel
and arrested him and promptly hand-
cuffed him. He showed no resistance,
but refused to wall: to the police station
and a carriage had to be called to take
him to the cells, where he was placed
behind the bars. In the meantime the
fire department put the Dames out and
the woman was carried down to Cole &
Merriam's drug store and physielails
called, who found she was beyond their
aid, having died while being carried
down stairs. The two children, a boy of
six and a girl of four years, were rescued,
half suloeated. The murderer was until
lately a resident of this town, where he
has lived since childhood, and has an
aged father and mother residing here at
present in destitute circumstances. Both
parents, although poor, aro respected.
The murderer is about 32, or 33 years of
age and for some years until lately had
been employed around the G.T.R. yards
here as a yardman. He married the mur-
dered woman some ten years ago in Mon-
tana and by her had two children. He is
said to bare another wife living with an-
other man at Niagara Falls, N. Y. The
nhtuz lereil weahlt,tu left hint about six
months tan -7 far this enuse and laid com-
plaint to the, polies authorities at Sus-
h. -.I sien Erid; e, where they lived at the
time, charging that he attenlpted to
smother her. He was arrested and stood
his trial and was acquitted, She had him
arrested a second time for threatening to
shoot her. He was given his liberty on
000 bonds to k ep the peace.
Iflarch April May
Are the montbs in which to give spec-
ial attention to the condition of your
php..it,tal Health, If yon pass .safely
through those months and find yourself
strong and vigorous, on the arrival of
warmer weather, you! may reasonably
expect thatyon will be well in summer.
Now is the time to take Hood's Sarsap
scilla, because now is the time when
the blood must be purified, enriched
and vitalized, and because Hood's Sar-
saparilla in the only true blood purifier
prominently in the public eye to day.
Hood's Sarsaparilla has power to make
you healthy and guard your system
against disease,
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
Mr. Hugh John Macdonald, Monday,
formally announced his intention of ac-
eepting the leadership of the Opposition
in: the Manitoba Legislature.
The salaries of the various Middlesex
county officials are as follows: -Clerk,
$800; treasurer, $1,600; bridge commis-
sioner, $33.50 per day for actual services
and $300 per annum for services re
small bridges; janitor of court house
and county buildings, $500; keeper
house of refuge, $350; matron, $200; as-
sistant, $120; inspector, $150; jailer
$700; first turnkey, $550; second turn-
key, $450; third turnkey, $400; night
watchman. $400; matron at jail, $400;
assistant, $300; jail surgeon $300, in
eluding medicine.
MRS. BEECHER DEAD.
File in 'Biddulph•
heron Spring Assizes.
Godtiich, Ont., March, S;-Thespring.
•lSPi .es .foe• the County of Huron opened.
hero this i ttlooubefnre
Chief Justiee
ee
Armour, James Lister, q C, Sarnia,
acting for the crown, There is one
criminal and &even civil cases.. but no
ceises of importance. In the cases of
Meisnu vs. ?i4Tolfe, for seduetion,'a ver
dict of $700 was rendered.
Hurondaie,
Mr. (George Lowe gave a party to
his friends one day last week. Every-
body reports a pleasant rima. -Mrs. V.
Mitchell has been visiting her son
Arthur here the past week, -Frank
Btatehford is confined to the house with.
the Grippe -Rev. Mr, Butt, Centralia,
Lucan, Ont., Marcel 6; --The dwell- occupied the pulpit of Bethesda church
fur house, barn and other outht.iid- Sunday last and lectured on Tuesday.
lugs known as the old Andrew Keefe -G, VV. Holman and family spent Sun -
homestead, one-half mile north of l day with friends here --The singing
Llgintield; in biddulph township, wore school which has been carried on here
totally consumed by lire betweeu two for the past three mouths closed last
O'clock and daylight this morain? friday fright. The class intends giv-
'fhe premises were unoccupied.It lt is hie a concert Friday, March 12 (to mor -
somewhat of a mystery that;sometof the
nearest neighbors knew nothing about
the fire until the buildings were missed
by them at daylight. Itis stated that
the property is now in the hands of the
Huron & Erie Loan & Savings Company,
of London, and if any insurance has
been placed on the buildings, it is sup-
posed the policies are in possession of
that Company,
Aster a Lin; trt•Irr IIlness She Passed Quiet.
ly twat.
Stamford, Conn., March 5, - iglus.
Hefiry Ward Beecher died at 10:42 this
morning, Mrs. Beecher was born in Sut-
ton, Mats„ August, 184, her father be-
ing Dr. Bullard, who was a farmer as
well tie a physician. There were seven
sons end two daughters in the family.
One brother, the Rev. Ebenezer Bullard,
and her sister, the wife of Dr. Jones, of
Neer York, survive. Miss Bullard became
the wife of Henry Ward Beecher on
August 8, 1837, lust prior to the ordina-
tion of the bradegroont, who beearne the
foremost pulpit orator and one of the
most notable figures of his time. The
couple departed immediately after the
wedding for Lawrenceburg, Ohio, where
Mr. Be:'cher was a pastor for three years,
Six years were spent in Indianapolis, and
then Mr. Beecher assumed the pastorate
of Plymouth ehureh, Brooklyn.
Mrs. l3eecher was the mother of eight
children, four of whom, three sons and a
daughter, survive her. These aro: Mrs.
Samuel Scoville, with 'whom she had
spent most of her time in recent years, at
Stamford, Conn.; Colonel Henry Barton
Beecher and William Beecher, of New
'Fork, and Captain Herbert Beecher, of
Port. Townsend, Washington. The late
Mrs. Beecher had contributed many arti-
cles to magaines, principally reminiscen-
ces of her distinguished husband and dis-
oussions on the province of woman.
Among other things which it is un-
derstood the Grand Trunk Railway au-
thorities are considering for the benefit
of their patrons is the electric lighting
of their passenger ears In England
one or two of the railways light their
cars by electricity in a novel way. The
system consists in providing each car
with a small dynamo placed beneath it
:and worked directly by a belt passing
over the axle. When in motion the
car supplies safficiei,t power to drive
the dynamo and at the same time to
store electric energy in an accumulator
ready to supply light when the train is
standing.
The Coesorvatives of North Grey
nominated Mr. G M. Boyd as their
candidate for the Legislature.
With the "Diamond
Butte; s Is Fully Assured.
The world renowned Diamond Dyes
are put np for every color, with special
dyes for cotton and alt kinds of maxed
goods, and are 80 simple and easy to.
use, that even a child can dye a perfect
color • with them -colors that will not
fade, crock or wash out -equal to the
beet color made by professional dyers.
I1 women are induced to buy imita
viols of Diamond Dyes theymust be
prepared for failure :lad loss of ;goods,
Insist upon getting the Diamond
Dyes from von dealer; they cost no
-more than the poor imitation dyes sold
for the sake of large profits,
Prohibition.
Answer to Vindea, on Prohibition,
as appeared in thu ADVOCATE of last
week: ---
(1) That the revenue derived from
the liquor business would not require
to be made good by direct taxation
as reported by the antis, as neither
Government have power to raise a per
capita tax for such a purpose, but the
deficiency might be made good by with-
holding payment due railroads for
subsidies, Thi•: last method the Govern
ment cannot adopt as the present Gov-
erment is responsible for the payment
of sueh subsidies. As a revenue to Meet
current expeuditure must be raised,
either an the luxuries, or the neces-
saries. If on the luxuries(such as liquor,',
the consumer pees, if on the necessaries
the poor pay equal to the rich. Viitdex
will tied out that the government wilt
find a means of raising the defieeuey,
caused by prohibition, Hence Vindex's
first so-called argument is made worth-
less.
(2) Vindex says the boasted revueeu
is largely diminished by the cost of
collection. If Vindex would look at
his dictionary he would find that the
word "revenue" means actual profits
after deducting expanses, berme paint 2
does not count.
(3) Windex says, " the antis claim
that monopoly is wrong in general" but
that it is right to give the sole right to
a few individuals to sell by retail, I
would again ask Vindex, to ,look up
the word " Monopoly " he eviIlr`lind,
that in this case, giving the sole privi•
ledge to one person would be monopoly.
No Municipality could pass a by-law
restricting the number to one, as that
would be monopoly. Neither .could
they extents the uumber beyond the
jurisdiction of the statutes. Vindex's
3rd point is a contradiction and worth-
less
(4) Vindex claims that the amount
expeuded by consumers ($40,.000000
annually) is greatly in excess of the rev-
enue derived from the liquor business.
Iii answer, I would say, that govern -
meet cannot control the sums expend
ed by consumers, but can control the
revenue from the liquor traffic, there-
fore this revenue will have more weight
with them than the sums of individual
expenditure (which is a social evil.)
With regard to the above sum, I am at
a loss to determine by what process of
calculation ho arrives at $40,000,000.
Rev. J. S. Ross, M. A., is the Templar
of Dec. 15, 1805, figures it up to $28,
016, 4288; another person figuring snakes
it $29,063.090; another source makes it
$27,626 000, all found inthe Templars'
The McEiuley Cabinet.
Washington, March 5. - President
McM vary to -day sent the following nom-
inations to the Senate: John Sherman,
of Ohio, to be Secretary of State; Ly-
man .3. Gage, of Illinois, to be Secretary
of the Treasury. ; Russell A. Alger, of
Michigan, to be Secretary of War; Joseph
McKenna, of California, to be Attorney-
General;
ttorney-
Gener al; Tames A, Gary, of Maryland,
to he Postmaster -General; John D. Long,
of Massachusetts, to be Secretary of the
Navy; Cornelius Bliss, of New York, to
be Secretary of the Interior; Ames Wil-
son, of Iowa, to be Secretary of Agricul-
ture. Immediately upon the receipt of
tbo Cabinet nominations at 1.45 the Sen-
ate went into executive session. The
nomination of ex -Senator Sherman to be
Secretary of State was confirmed off-hdnd
without the formality of a reference to
any committee. This was done as an act
of courtesy to an ex -Senator, and in con-
formity with the customs of the Senate
under similar conditions. The other nom-
inations for the Cabinet were referred to
the proper committees, which immedi-
ately went into session and confirmed
thele.
Porter. I.a Prairie.
Portage la Prairie, March 8 -The trial
of William Mawhinney, charged with
the destruction of ballots in connection
with Mr. Boyd's election in Macdonald,
was concluded lata on Saturday night.
The jury found a verdict of not guilty,
and the accused was discharged. Tho case
was one of the strongest relied on by the
prosecution. The evidence satisfactorily
established Mr. Mawhinney's innocence.
Robert Long, aged seventeen, residing
near Neepawa, was arrested on Saturday,
charged with attempting to commit a
criminal assault on two girls, sisters, one
between five and six and the other be-
tween eight and nine.
rove) consisting of songs, dialogues,
readings, ete. No pains will be spared
to make this the event of the season,
Le: everybody come. -The heavy rain
Friday spoiled the sleighing.
Greenway.
Mrs Geergo Sherritt, of Manitoba,
visited friends here last week after an
absence of 18 years, -The Trustees of
the Boston Methodist "Atwell accepted
the plan of T. T. George for their new
church. They expect to adfor
vert,se
the tenders in a short tine. -41r.
Andy Glc*lido nine had a wood bee last
week and gave the young people 'a
party in the evening. -Wo are pleased
to report that Mir. A. M. Wilson is better
and able to sit up -Mr Joseph Faster
sold a thoroughbred Durham calf to
Mr. Simon Miller, of Dashwood.
M.Nan1nn.-Mrs. D. Ulens returned
home ficin SouthMilton, Mich., last
week where she spent the winter with
her parents, and was married ou Wed-
nesday to Mr. John Sherritt, at the
Methodist Parsonage, Corbett, by the
Roe. G. H. Thompson We congratu
late them and wish them a long,
prosperous and bappy life.
• The Immigration eon Dead.
Washington, March 5. -The Immigra-
tion 1)111 is dead, despite the fact that the
House overwhelmingly passed the mea
sure over Mr. Cleveland's veto: 'when
the Senate learned of the action taken by
the House, it referred the matter without
comment to the Committee on Immigra-
tion,'where it remained when Congress
adjourned.
Nine Deaths So. Far.
Boston, March 8. -Mie. Georgina H.
Bates, whowasinjured in the great ex-
plosion at Boylston • street, died this
morning. The conductor of the west end
street railway car in Thursday's explo-
sion died this . afternoon, mating nine
deaths so far.
Honelss--Iti Creditor, on Maruh 4111,
the wife of Atonia fiodgius o€ a
daughter.
COWARD --In Usborue, on March 3rd,
the wife of Geo Coward Oa son..
of above date. Satan himself would
not think of stating a sum in excess
of the Templar's Statement. By the
figures above, no allowance was made
for the amounts used for medical,
chemical or other proper and lawful
purposes, and show the balance that
might • appear as an offset to the
revenue, hence number 4 has not any
weight..
In item Vindex states that the num-
ber who die annually and descend to 0
drunkard's grave aad a drunkard's hell
is 120,000, he don't say what locality,
province, or state, It can't mean Can-
ada for Dr. Lucas said some tithe ago,
that 10,000 people in this fair Canada•
of.ouradescended to a drunkard's grave,
house the 120,000 mentioned by Vindex
likely takes ie. •the United States. Ac-
cording to the usual run of yital statis-
tics 162,500 men die annually in the
States. Vindex says 120,000 of these
till a drunkard's grave,.. Whilst all
other diseases, accidents, etc., combined
only take of 42,500 Of men,)then when
we consider the large' extent, of :terri-
tory covered by prohibition, we:are led
to ask is the 120,000 correct, or is it
only a guess of some crank. Hdw those
figures are got is a query, they are no-
where to be found in reliable statistics.
Sonne years ago I figured ou this line,
tak leg Ontario Province separate from
the Dominion. The government'sta.
tistios g'ave19000 deaths, It is calculated
thatthe deaths of men is a bout:of
the;,whole; amounting to 4550, ,whilst
Dr. Lucas would say 6000 would fill
a drunkard's:'graye, whilst ,statistics
shewc'd for same year Oniy 133 .deaths
by intemperance.
I beliey o I have answered all Nit: -
ilex's points whether satisfactory to hint
or not, I can't say -ler the readers
,judge. AN ANTI•
r.�cicwood As'.y lum patient named
A
Millarcl.hanged himself: with a towel.
MARRIAGES.
MARRIOTT-VOLE-At the residence of
the bride's parents, ou :arch 2nd, by
Rev. John 'Mills, Mr. David Marriott,
of Stephen, to Miss MS.ry A., eldest
daughter of Joseph Volk, of Parkhill.
Boss the residence of
A1r. a. H. Collins, Exeter, Mareh Srd.
1897, by the .Rev. J. S. Henderson,
Mr. Alex. P. Ross, of .Livingston,
Mau., to Miss Isabella Bonthron,
second daughter of Mr, James Bon-
throu, Sr,
SnnaRIT•r-Ul.rxs--At the Methodist
parsonage. Corbett, hs' the Rey, 0. 11,
Thompson,on Wednesday, March 3rd,
Mr. John Sherritt, to firs. D. Ulens-
both of Stephen,
SI DER-I'IOLLINGiME.AD •--JD t sborne, on.
March dth, by Rey. J. Snowden, Mr.
Jesse Shier, of Usborne, to Miss Annie,
eldest daughter of Mr. Thos. Hulling -
head, of Bianshard,
refi«TSite
Ilourr.Iuv.-In St. Marys, an March Srd,
Susan, wife of Wm. Routley, aged
66 years and 10 mouths.
P trrisox.-In Clinton, on March 1st,
Jessie Lily, youngest daughter of A.
0. Pattison, aged 12 years, 11 months
and 29 days.
R;,.XSON-At the London Asylum,1 on
March 7th, Daniel Ransom, aged 5u
years, S month., 10 days.
LINES
Qu the death of Wilbert Simpson, who
died February 26th, 1897, aged 25
years. ile was the only son of a
widow. •
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IS ON THE
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OF EVERY
BOTTLE OF
Caezesia is put tip in ono -alio bottles only. It
is net sold in balk. Don't allow anyone to sell
t..,les a .a ; y df" � iz ' v sn anything elaa on the, plea or promiso that it
s "just as goca" and will answer every pnr-
soca,
par-
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EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER,
of ' aapecr,
�`w. "kT��.; �rGw $ h i4T1,� hrt,7 ^S {� ;^r+n,^"areens a y
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Something for the Ohildien from 6 to CO Yealis
THE LATEST
I AMINO
MACHINE
When Edison invented the phonograph,
which reproduces the human voice, it was con•
sidered the greatest invention of the age --and
so it was.
Jest think a moment :• -Human voices,
bands of music, song's of all hinds, speeches and
lectures by great statesmen reproduced by these
machines.
Why ars not pronographs in every house-
hold ? They cost too much -$.10 to $200.
We have solved the problem. An Echo -
phone will be shipped you (express charges to
he paid by the purchas: r), and." Leslie's Week-
ly " every week for one year, for the remarkab-
ly. I o w price' of $S.f.0.
Tito Echophono is run by clock -work. Any child can op-
erate It One reeord goes with each. machine; extra records,
50 emits each, The phonograph and graphophoue cylinders
can be used in this machine. If the talking machine is
not perfectly .satisfactory, we wilt refund you your money.
" Leslie's Weekly " is .considered the best and most pop-
ular illustrated weekly in America. Its subscription price is
$100 peryear, and the Echophctlin $110 00. Now you wonder
how we can sell both for $S00 We will tell you. We waist
250,000 subsetibe'rs to ,t Leslie's Weekly." We believe that we cath get them
this way. Those who advertise with ue when we publish that number of
papers will pay for our toss now. Therefore, the number of machines will be
limited -"First come, first served,"
LESLIE'S WEEKLY5
110 Fifth Avenue, New York City.
What means this vast crowd of mourners ?
Anil why is their sorrow so great ?
And why is the mother's heart broken?
Then listen to what I'll relate.
It is years since she lost her companion,
And that loss she does deeply deplore,
And now she has sad news this morning,
'Plat her only son is no more.
Again Death invaded her dwelling,
And her fond cherished hopes they are fled
Who may be the next, there's no telling;
For now her dear Wilbert is dead.
Iiow sacl the last words that were spoken 1
It's enough for to cause all the woe,
That the staff that she leaned nn is broken,
And to -day 5., the grave is laid low.
Nor is it alone a fond mother,
For only one sister is left,
To share in the love of a brother,
And now of that brother bereft.
When you read of that Heavenly Mansion
That the Scriptures alone can explain,
There alone you will find consolation,
Tili you meet with your Wilbert again.
ADARE.
Seventy three private bills are enter-
ed for the coming session of Parliament
� m
Lich hi
+r
its tt
Is especially true of Hood's Pills, for no mai-
eine ever contained so great curative power in
so small space. They aro a whole medicine
chest, always ready, al-
ways efficient, always sat-
isfactory; prevent a cold
or fever, cure all liver ills, - -
sick headache, jaundice, constipation, eve. SSo.
The only Pills totake with Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Leading dealers
everywhere sell
FERRY'S SEED
Don't risk the loss of time, labor and ground
byplantiug•seeds Of unknown qual-
ity. The market is full Of cheap.
unreliable seeds. FERRY'S SEEDS
aro always the best; do not accept
any substitute. SeedAnnnalFrae.
D. M. FERRY a CO.,
Windsor, Ont.
For T'nfants and Children.
Mile fac-
simile
avatars
of
el
is ou
ftp ov'otq
weeper..
uIy D 0 U Bair
SHOULD TAKE
ENN ROYAL WAFERS
0 ,rt t arrgul:tlity and •treal.'a'e,.
' t, u C ,t^.n
° 4a1n hualthY midi non. T50
,ro sk!ie' 351 ant 1.iN Savera" to young soman,
aid e-, , nfnl tl vrl,pment, provide pain-
"'"*. 'Iraa,,ega;orVpnrlOs. Ask for Tl, u nnlrat
yy.:- load, All en oatrbro toll them al.3l per
box. 1(0 betturxe uuayforwoman kuona.
Me T. Buchanon, of Ingersoll, has
been fined $50 by the police magis
trate of that town for allowing liquor
to be consumed in the skating rink
there a few weeks ago,
One of the most remarkable cases of
recovery from a supposedly fatal
wound has occurrsd in l..oudon, in the
can of Mrs. Crowe, the il!d women :who
cut her throat at the residence of her
sou -in law, on the Pipe Line Road.
With a razor, Mrs, Crowe gashed her
throat So badly that her windpipe was
half severed, Mrs. Crowe is oyer 80
years of age, and a , igertrus constitu
tion could not be expected to survive
so terrible an injury. Put contrary
Ge expectation she has quite' recover-
ed physically, though she, has become
hopeleusly lusaue, so that, &ll •i will be
rr;mo 'e.d to the as late, in a , few days,
v y.
The E. okko s Bank.
(Chartered by Parliament, 1856.)
•'aid up Capital .... $$2,000,000
!test Fund.... . ....... 1,400,000
Hand office Montreal.
WOLFEIiSTAN THOMAS, Esq.,
GnxuR_)iL MANAGER
?.coney advanced ;,w r.,od:Farmer's on their
i en notes win. . one or more endorsers at 7
percent per annum.
Exeter Branch.
resat ovary lawful day from 110 a. m. to s p
m„ Saturdays 1.0 a. m. to E p.m
,tgeneral banking business transacted
CURRENT HATES ealiowodfor mon-
ey on Deposit Receipts. Savings .Bank at 3
per cent.
N. D. HURDON
'exeter, Dec. 27, '95. Manager
TAT A. Intelligent rnon with od
Val LiflUe4.8. education to whom 34; 1.85
and expenses for the first year would be an.
inducement. Write with fall particulars.
TIIs MANAGER,
49 Bielernesi4 St, West,
Toronto. Ont.
TJIC
EQUITA.BLE SWINGS LOAN
BUILL''IG ASSOOUTION.
AND
EXJSTSIS5 fuer enc. .6tOtAES).
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
J. A.Bollins 11.1: D., Pros.; Frani, Knight,
ist Vieo Pres ; tN'. D. Hurclon, ind Vico-Pros.
Chas. Snail, Jr., T. W. Tlawl:slaw, Trio. J.
Itnight,Chas. R. Sanders Calvin Lutz; Geo.
Item,p, Soe.-Troas.; John Farmer, Val tie tor.;
Lewis H. Dickson, Solicitor. For further
particulars apply to GEO. KEMP, Exeter, Ont.
Paola-Aenne,, 5 n,ic 2 11e, Oeixatic
rains, Nerx al i.: $"wins.
rain in Vic 5tt80,ctn.
Promptly . reueved and Cured. by
The "D.
, ..lal.Pe .a , Piaster
i,
��.
slaving used your D. Si i,. Menthol Plaster
5,, is,er, vain1,, the bark and lombago,I
unhesitatingly renanmend as ma as it. ante,
am n and rn77,ld renar fan, they net lice
magic. -A. IAiOSST ., ElrrsuctbtQWn, Ont.
Price .Clo.
DAVIS & LAWRENCF. CO., LTn.
Proprietors, M,taterxh:az.
who can thinkle
Wanted -An idea m s
of ao,
thing to baton
Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN Wi!0DD1BltBURIl it CO., Patent Atter.
nays Washington, D. C., for their $1,800 prize ever
and list or two hundred inventions wanted*
ti
•
41111