HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1898-8-5, Page 8Fall Term Opens September 1st,
;Centrali
STRATFORD, ONT.
One of the largest 5.ne most sucoessfui
schools is the Dominion. taracluates em-
meetly sueeesslet. Write for beIutiful
Catalogue. 1
W. J. =Wt. t. I'rinciizai.
LOCAL JOTTINGS
Civic Holiday August 17th,
Old newspapers for sale at
vucATg Office.
Several members o£ the Ancient Or- �osctY s3tau�P. Miss Annie Le.vett, of Parkhill, is the:
' W. H, Lovett.
der o£ Foresters, from Saaforth, paid a ; At Ingersoll a few .days ago Post 0£ guest of her brother,
fraternal visit - t to their Exeter brethern five Inspector Hopkin' proseeuted a
Tuesday eight citizen of that town, R. J. Pretty, for
Them will likely be a general elec usin. a cancelled postage stamp, The
'Ther b
tion for the Doluiuion Parliament ou
the i eters' lists now being issned by
the munieipal clerks: and it behooves
ell to seethatrheir name appears where
it should.
Mitebell is having a new granolithic
w{allt laid on the north side of their,
main street. Is it not high time
Exeter was making a move in a sim-
ilar direction e'a'st have :a walk put
charge was proved and Pretty was
fined $10 and costs;, or $1,3,04 111 at1.
rerorwpt Response.
The :dremcn were very ueexpeetedly
called to duty on Wednesdays evening
last, about 7:20 o'clock'. Mr. Robert
Howe, Inspector for the Fire Under-
writers" Association, ordered the tire-
a,larm to be rung in order to test the
emieieucy of the brigade. The fire-
men turned out promptly and made au
Mrs. Richard Seidon, of Ingersoll,, is
visiting friends and relatives in town,
lir, Will I-Iollawav, of Clinton, is the
guest of his :Oster, Mrs. R. N. Rowe.
Miss Lillian Welsh, milliner, of Leam-.
ington, is home spending the holidays
Miss Fanny Bawden left Monday on
au extended visit to the Old Country,
Miss Laura Lumley, oi London, is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. John Barnes.
Hiss Eila Fox, of Lucan, was the
guest of Mrs. T. W. Hawkshaw Tees,
he .k::- down on the East side of main street? day-.
't'1 ino•hant has over six miles of this ; eNceprionalky good shawin'e as to (sv n, hiss F. Cleveland. of Glendale, is
' A the engine throsvzn,, water in s e
A.
alit ,
borne �, s endiu� her vacation with friends
. by those pruitie in front of whose prop h hosewas very bad, ft -qre,
cents pays fFlr alae : ,741.,,a .�"r« u, , erty the woe way perchaanea be late. bursting three _times daring the test The Misses Ranson, of Fullerton.
"ieO Jan. 1st, lee:). f_3n the Sueaday eveeiasgs o�€ this with not a h.nectred, pentads przssnre.
Ara the guest& of their aunt Mrs. I2,
,. a month Dr. 3i'illaug;hby will give four -summer Ad,; eetieiece Mall.'
fax pu tis al .d,:. beast, aa, a prattt� ai addresses on the ie to 'ng;
1I & z i meichnntr make the firs.
A meeting of the Masonic :edge was wand the whole expense as r antuutes af;ex the bell ranbut the h
held Monday nigh.. ! 1 d eondttton of the
a
' wt any uta 1 , J. R Inksater, of Paris, is visit -
e, heavy : i 3 ts re:NT:ed. Sub,-.cts: In :nest of a safe; a definite , nd�. p
pree,,e,.,rip , .. st -`g t - and MnMrs �� m.
The p:ebi e t e Oa " proposal made; an immediate Yes tna�s;auel of noe. tti, d stt[nm rumonthse Let 'IN e.shr excels, lit
p -et' or '"-No - urged; the brtaieerOon S , advertising
-
SCiIr' be t:l;�a., m iJrr ;4, �� urged; ! �" them wh,ch e•:art fetllr the advert.attl„ Mrs. D. `fait, after a short visit with
The cdico awl s:a i of the Ailsa i'rlaitaa� 'and chit sc'or'e:its. Tike ad of the merchant prittzes, and they will friends in St, Matas, returned here
Craig Banner are :sloop their nohdays 1 dresses collie a l:4:1i1g; next Sunday even- eee that summer is the time to pet Tuesday.
III e" weal oi= bp't~t 1�r2..Etea and sp2cia ;ti * he bu�tt•e s Jtnstr
this week.
is _ , i _ ' -
amore energy lute t.:ir Il+irs. Popplestone tied airs. C. 11".
:.utnl�t�r? =ice members of the Pres interesting; to young peopl:*. .�9i arra as •a general rides to the front to en py eish, are vtsttttt� friends act Detroit
bsteri:.an ch •.it z twaie e:1 at # 4•ard invited, ,, courage lass Hoops to strike with all
Bend. Wednesday. N The lacrosse unateh played here on ,, their relate, a business man has a and I,2nsing ,
,... t . t w,.. •I- Christie, , Fr-daa;r eve!••i ,be,s�eea3 the Deleted constant light on to succeed, Ile must Fred �ritlesgie has returned home.
We ani, ,.,ac.� .,. J Ckr , �, from Goderieh, after a three weeks'vis-
pastnoasta x, taxa iz a , =d (.4
leis i;v oro , and EKeter junior team; prayed very iig,ht the harder W hen the tette. as .'
business t '% r. W t.. Stain• ; 5rgert g?trio. The Ilia?e to„ants put up i, aAannst hien- It is h mistaken idea, to tt with friends.
;. driver, wkna;e tai n geed gaataao and litany n¢ our senior; let the cobwebs feral le a store, and Edgar W esteott is again on the Ex.
T,lir, ,teats .l„clic:: a prayers of mor ' prett�uticzts leersttaskoca ;,, no effort to sell Weds during the sum • press wagon after a too.. weeks outing
the tae it ass tt•te•.-z, ,t
at un.;we.l It lti ,a
barbed wire ftinee Nati. was st:ver� eatltd have prutitea much kW the thatch. ii inner months. 'The number of iamb at Grand Mend.
The game strArtel allow h au :) i lest- tteete who }cava town for rile season,rthur Gregory, of Brantford, spent
cut, era shank ata hour arid thart minutes, ' iii vert- sranall, compered with. those l a few day in town• with hie parents
ti
?Taxman Ph;n:r au employe at Mr. R.. _
resuktir.¢ in favor cit' Exeter by a score a who x�tnatltn, and the la'''ir need autte during taw weal:,
N. Rowe furniture shop, cut a severe of -0, . The mown enrol wil be platy as much at that time of ilia year as at Mrs, Wm. taudmore, oflfkppea visit.
gash h 1
'
aeh it his
wrist while tnsin� :i case d at Clinton to-tttorrow,tatty other. Particularly is this the ,
an Wednesday. a ed friends and relatives iu town dux..
Eger; crow and again some one makes ease with summer viothiug, shoes. tug; the week.
Miss Lena, daughter of Mr. T. B. ibe s t geellen that farmers ought to h many departments in the hardware lira S. Powell and children, who
h iter
Carling. had her .�.nzt l;,ztld�° cut by put kin'k's na:tnsea: no the from ;ares of lino and what a dance for tate tate ,i s out the Last week, iii. navueid, re-
eoming in cor,taa:t with a barbed wire , their praes, The ideaa is a t cad one. q the baker ,2utl the Bracer. Surely a'1 ttptrn p
fence on Sunday- ata,i it at rt ere adonsed It would melte these merchants
ed .lithe en Tuesday.
ev. Bray, after a three weeks' vac-
adon, occupied the pulpit in the Trivitt
Memorial church on Suuday last.
Rev. D. Ramsay and wife, who have
been visiting relatives here for Some
time, left Tuesday for Brantford.
Mrs R Faerott, of Brantford, visited.
her sister, Mrs. T. '�, Uaaw kshaw, and
other ralntives in town during the
week.
firs. F. W. Collins and son, Harold,
are guests of the Rev. J. IL Collins, of
Dereham, where the; will visit several'
weeks.
Mrs. Hares, of London, who has been
seriously ill of inflammation, at her
uncle's, Mr. John Barnes, is slowly on.
the mend.
Mies Maud Welsh, milliner, of Berllu,
returned home last week to` spend the
holidays,
Miss Annie Morrish, who has been
visiting friends in an around town for
some time, left for her borne in Strathroy'
Thursday.
Miss Annie Mill, after a pleasant
visit with friends ie London, St. Thum
as and elsewhere, returned. home Tues-
day evening.
Hiss .Mable Walters, who carne home
from London last week owing to plood-
poisoning in one of her fingers, returned
Tuesday? morning.
"Mr. R. Farmer, of the firm of Farmer
Bros., Exeter, was the guest of bis
sister Mrs, Habbins, last week."—Lon-
don
eek. ”--Lon-
don :Free Press.
_� Miss Alma Brooks, of Exeter, and
Miss Clara Hunter, of town, are spend
ingEthis week at lir. Moore's, Trow-
bridge.”—Brussels Post,
Messrs D. Dyer and L, Day were in
London Monday interviewing the l3ish.
op in connection with matters pertain-
ing to the Trivitt Memorial church.
Mr. Thos. Wilson, of the 4th conces-
sion, of Stephen, is the first on record
this season to complete harvesting, he
having finished. Wednesday afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs. John Vasey, of Buffalo,
N. Y., former residents of this place, are
visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Mahon, of the 2nd concession
of Hay.
?uarte:y services will be conducted
in the James Street Methodist Chureh
next Sabbath. '.ose feast will eont-
znence at 9 : 3t�
dr. A. 3. inn:leans is ha.logg a new
kitchen erected to the premises laze r«
eeutly purchased from Mr. John Daun-
ee' on Main Street.
The Postale:0 Department will short-
ly issue the new Festal note to all ae-
eouur.ing postmasters hi three denomi-
patio3ns, 25 cents, 50 eeuts ata ii Bents.
A proclatuation has been issued by,
the Reeve of Exeter announcing Civic
Holiday for' Wednesday. Aug.17th and
asks all citizens of Exeter to observe
it as such.
Four tramps put up in a box car at
station the latter end of last weak and
while they slept there, they obtained
their meals at various restdeaces in
town, They were having a high time.
In view of the criticisms that have
been made with respect to exhibiting!
his cattle at fairs in competition with
other farmers, Premier Greenway has
decided not to show his stock again at
any Manitoba fair.
At the last meeting of the town
council Mr. Gee Bissett was appointed
Clerk of the village of Exeter, Mr. M.
Eacrett having resigned. Mr. Bissett
is well fitted for the position, and the
appointment is looked upon as gener-
ally popular.
We understand that Mr. Myers, of
Barrie, who was here a few days since
lookiug at the store recently vacated by
Messrs. Straith S. Mauning with a view
to opening out a general store here has
decided to come, provided he can. se-
cure a residence.
Kindly bear in mind that we are al
ways glad to receive items of local in-
terest. If your friends from a distance
visits you, report it promptly, saying
where from, etc.; if you go on a jaunt
let us know it. We want your help
to make this column interesting and
reliable.
Iu a recent interview General Mana-
ger Hays, of the Grand Trunk Railway
expressed the opiuion that the end of
the rate war is not yet in sight. He
said traffic is no heavier now, with the
cut rates, than it was' this time last
year. Mr. Hays will meet Sir Charles
Rivers -Wilson at New York.
h m r is should take ac,vau-
ut.tr;- drives and wheeling trips Cage of the fact that well-written ads
Bauch more interesting. It would of in these lines roust bring trade. An -
ten be a. real eOt4Vetaieuee, leo, .ts any- ether thing in their favor is that it is
one will admit who has walked hack .this season more than any other that
forty roils or so from the road to the l people lounging around read their pa-
farm house, to Lind out when he got i pers more closely, simply because there
there that he had struck. the wrong Is little else to do.— liraiAs,
place, i erouuett en—ot•ee. dines.
Mr. 3. C. Mollis, of Seaforth, formor
resident of this plaee,happeued with
rather a painful mishap the other
evening, lie had ,gust finished shaving
himself, and was about to apply some
of the soothing balm, when in a mis-
take he picked up a bottle containing;
carbolic acid, and had rubbed on con.
siderabie before be noticed his mistake.
His face is considerably burned and
blistered, and it will be some time be-
fore it will have resumed its natural
appearance.--Seaforth Expositor.
not Seen a rupreeettt''ZtIC 1,
The observatory Wilcia's at Toronto
have looked through !be records to see
if they could finda precedent for the
present hot spell. N,lne, however, can
be found, nor can they even give any
comforting assurauce as to the discon
tiuuaace of the heat, July of last year
was an unusually hot month, but it
was not in the same "heat" as the
present month.
)louse or Refuge Notes.
Emanuel Holly, aged 81. years, who
came iu from McKillop, diet+ on Mon-
day; the remains were taken to Brussels
for burial. Jno, Harvey, 71 years, from
Gerrie, and who has been ill for some
time, died on Wednesday; the remains'.
were taken to Gerrie. Miss Barbara
Cook, assistant, was called to Luck.
now, on Tuesday, owing to the death of
her sister. The poor boy from McKil-
lop, who was admitted a few days ago,
was operated upon Thursday by Drs.
Gunn and Shaw, of Clinton, for a grow-
th in the mouth. Religious services were
conducted Sunday week by Rev. W.
Kerr, Hensall, and Rey. A. Stewart last
Sunday. On the plan that is arranged
for the Sunday services, appear the
names of not less than six laymen, in
addition to the miusterial supply.
The date when the subscription ex-
pires is on the address label of each pa-
per, the change of which to a subse-
quent date becomes a receipt for remit-
tance. Subscribers will please examine
their labels before and after making a
remittance and imform the publishers
at once should an error occur.
At a meeting of the Sunday School
workers, of the James Street Methodist
church, held on Friday night, it was de•
cided to run an excursion to Goderich
for the benefit of the Sunday school
children, on Wednesday, August 17th,—
Civic Holiday. The fare is exceeding-
ly low, being only 60c. for adults and
40c. for children.
Every boy and girl should be taught
to swim. It is one of the easiest things
to learn and is never forgotten. One
may never need it, but one never
'knows when it comes in handy. It can
be learned in half an hour and would
prove a good deal more good than
much of the ornamental studies now
taught in the schools.
A circular from the Customs Depart-
ment reminding appraisers and collec-
tors that medicinal preparations, wine
in bottles, chewing guin, perfume, and
cosmetics, are subject to a war revenue
tag when purchased in the United
States has been issued and that the tax
must be considered part of the value of
such goods when shipped to Canada.
The Ladies' Aid of Caven Presby-
terian church held a social on post
master Christies' lawn, Main street,
Tuesday evening. The grounds were
beautifully illuminated with an elec-
tric arc Light, and tastefully decoratede
with evergreens.,„The proceedin�,s
were eulivened by choice music from
the Exeter band, and a very pleasant
evening was spent. The proceeds
amounting to $32, will be devoted to,
the organ fund,
Council met at the Towu Hall, July
29th, All present. Minutes of prey -
ions meeting read and coutiraned, The
following address, together with a purse
eoutaining; a, check for $50 was pre-
sented to Mr. Eaerott by the Reeve.
To M. iia nr-rT, Est?., I3Ntsnn..
DEar, Sin.-1.7pan your retirement from
the clerisship of this village, an office which
for twenty-five years you have filled with
much credit to yourself and to the corp.
oration as well, we desire to express to you
our sincere regret, that we are forced Ito'
accept a our resignation "but such is .fife
In looking back upon the long periost of
your service as clerk of our village, It is a
pleasure to be able to say that the most
amicable relations have existed between
yourself and the representatives of the patb-
tie In the various councils. In the dis-
charge of your duties you have endeavored
to be faithful and impartial to alt and to
observe and regard the rights of every citi-
::en as his and not your own. You may
rest assured of this fact that your services
have been appreciated by the public as a
whole as we know they have been by the
councils of your day. During all these
twenty-five years of service, many have been
the changes in the council and out of it.
Many of those who sat with you have ;one
to their reward, still through the mercies of
God your useful life has been spared not,
however, without severe affliction in which
yon haye our heartfelt sympathy.
As some slight token of our appreciation
of your long continued labors, let us on be-
half of the Municipal Corporation of the
Village of Exeter present to you this purse,
with the best wishes of our council and we
trust of theratepayers of this village, again
expressing to you our sincere regret at hav-
ingto sever our connection with you and
]toping that the remaining years of your life
may be years of success and unbroken hap-
piness.
Signed on behalf of the Municipal Corpor-
ation of the Village of Exeter,
Toos. T3, .alttrxG. Reeve
W. G. BISSETT, Deputy Reeve;
ED. CHRISTIE, Councillor;
WILLIAM I ARDING, Councillor;
JOHN Evaxs, Councillor.
Dated at Exeter this zgth day of July, ISgS.
Mr. Eacrett replied in a brief speech
thanking the council for their expres-
sion of esteem. The Reeve expressed
his personal regret at the removal of
Mr. Eacrett, alluding in feeling terms
to the many pleasant occasions of meet-
ing together in an official character,
alluding also to the fact of the appoint -
meat of Mr. Eacrett uuder the Reeve-
ron_itt Over Girls.
The Mitchell Advocate says:—Two
young men agreed to settle a personal
grievance over their " best girls " by a
stand up fight, Salisbury rules, which
came off in the foundry yard Saturday
evening. A large number of favored
spectatory were present, and a ring
was formed, when the combatants en
tered, stripped to the waist. The first
round was a draw, but, in the second
same veryfine sparing was done, the ship of his late father and retirement
Logan man finally landing a stiff on under him a generation later. Chris -
the nose of his Hibbert antagonist, send- tie—Bissett, orders as follows: -Dr.
in; him to the ground. After a short Hyndman $38 for attendance on the
rest, the two went at it rough and tum-
Juttart girl; Jas. Creech, $90 part sal
ble, the Logan man having things his ary; Do., 74c. charity to Mrs. Muttart;
own way, pumelling his adversary in W, Atkinson, $25.50, street watering
such a manner that he soon cried to date; J, W. Creech, $10.92 do.; and
$3.35 for labor.—Carried. Application
for the clerkship were read from Dan.
Dyer, J. H. Hyndman, G. H. Bissett,.
H. E. Huston and W. H. Moncur. Hard-
ing -Evans, that G. H. Bissett be clerk.
Mr. Christie moved that Mr. Huston be
clerk, not seconded. The Reevede
clared Mr. Bissett elected. The clerk
to ask for figures for sinking well at
Town Hall, The council adjourned un-
til Friday, August 5th, at 8 o'clock.
M. EACRETT, Clerk.
I'ersonai mention
HR
BIG CASH STORE
CASH OR PRODUCE
ONE PRICE TO ALL.
" enough " wben Magistrate Cull ap•
peered on the scene, and the parties
scampered in all directions. On Tues-
day they appeared before the mayor,
who compelled them to pay $1. each to
the treasury of the town.
Wanted s rentedEnvelopes.
The following extract from a circular
sent out by the Deputy Postmaster -
General will explain itself :
„ It is particularly requested that
the name and address of the writer
or. sender of any letter should be print-
ed or written on the upper left hand
corner of the envelope or wrapper, so.
that in case there be any deficiency
in the postage or address, the article,
may be returned to the sender com-
municated with by the local postmaster
and further trouble and delay avoided.
In the case of the letter there will be
an additional advantage, insomuch as
any letter bearing the sender's address
which may faiiofpdelivery at the office
of destination, will be returned direct
to the sender, saving the charge of 3
cents, which would be made if returned
through the dead letter office." The
Advocate makes a specialty of the
printitlg of envelopes and can affordto
supply them in the printed form at a
very small advance on the cost of the.
blank envelopes. Your order will be
appreciated;
Mr. E. J. Spackman, Grand Auditor
of Grand Encampment, goes to Galt
the coming week, The Grand En-
campment of Odd Fellows meets on the
annual session,
Conductor Quirk, of this branch of
the G.T.R. is again in charge of his
train, after a two -weeks' outing up the
lakes to Duluth. He was accompanied
by Mr, T. Bell, of Wingham, and re-
ports a vary pleasant trip.
"Mrs Purdy left on Monday morning
for Grand Bend, where she will meet
ei aster Gordon, who wheeled out a few
days before. Mrs. Purdy intends stop-
ping a couple of weeks visiting friends
at Parkhill, Exeter, Hensail and Thed-
ford."—St. Marys Journal.
Just R e e. Three Crates of Crockery
ce � �.
Which Will be sold at Yery Close prices,
25 Toilet Setts 10 pieces Green, Brown, and
Blue, gold decorated., very fine goods,
Extra Special $3,115e
0 Doz. best quality white ironstone china
Cups and Saucers,
Special Value 65c8 done
50 Doz. best quality white ironstone china
Dinner Plates.
Snap, 65c. do SC
We are showing a big range of all kinds of
Ormizery Pot Very dose Prides.
gar.... i c l
'�'�nea�r for lay l� es'
We keep XXX White Wine, Government
Proof and English. Malt, .. .
es close 6:30 except Wednesday and Saturday.
J. A. STEWART.
This Week's Cuts for You.
4 Children's Cotton Vests for. , . ,25e.
3 Ladies' Cotton Vests for... ... 25e,
40c, Ladies' Cotton Vests.. 20e, each.
40c. Ladies' Hel'msclorf Hose 25c. pair,
35e. Ladies' He 'msdort' Hose 20c. pair.
25c. Ladies Hermsclorf Hose 15c. pair.
100 Mat Ends in Tapestry 50c. each.
150 pieces Flannollette worth Sc. a yard. now ac.
Any Ladies' Straw Hat for 25c.
25e. Dress Goods in brick. navy, brown and green grainer
with white stripes for 15e. a yard,
Come and Buy. These are top-notch
BARGAINS
350 pairs Ladies' low shoes. just in from Quebec: and Montreal
Manufacturers.
yard.
E. J. SPA,G}jVIA 1,.
-APP.--"The Big Clothier.
TAILORING
CHEAP
AND �)
NOBBY._..— t
Martin Rashford, aged 30, a laborer,
employed by John McCann, of Rose
bank, was struck by lightning ;Thurs-
day night and instantly killed. Rash -
ford was engaged in digging a ditch
when the lightning struck him. The
lightning struck him on the head, and
made two small holes in the side of it.
His hair was singed, and one shoe was
completely torn off. His hat was torn
into shreds.
Mr. W. Zinger spent Tuesday in
London. -
R E. Manning, of Clinton, was in
gloce r .••
town Frkday.
Now ,
Mr. Ed. Bishop visited friends in
Parkhill last week.
J. Inwood, of London, spent Sunday
and Monday in town..
Miss Susie Weeks, milliner, returned
from Waterloo Tuesday.
Nelson Sheere, tailor, returned from
Petiolea Monday evening.
S. A, Popplestone attends the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows next week.
Miss Barker, of Detroit, is the riguest
of her niece, Miss Idabell Gillespie.
The Glass. Family passed through
town Tuesday ou their way to Kirk -
ton.
"The Haug -dog Expression
looks of a " ready made,"" hand-
me-down "
and -me -down" suit of clothes is
enough to disgust the Prince of
Slovens.
NO FIT,
NO STYLE,
"nor good, fresh Groceries call at
the store next to the Post-
Office (North.)
Fgg, a� • etc
flour,
NO GOOD.
We also sell flour, chop, oats, corn
and all kinds of feed.. .
Cash or trade for produce of
,
all kinds.. ,
DAUICEY.
A tailor-made suit, cut. made
and fitted to the contour of your
form is certain to look right,
AND WEAR-ogew-
Parts of machinery which
accurately fits withstand se-
vere service and parts that do
not fit wear out quickest.
Same with clothes. Choose
your cloth and we do the rest.
Prices small as stitches.
Bert. Knight.
NEW REPAIR SHOP.
Having opened out a well equipped
Shop, I am now prepared to do all kinds
of repairing such as
BICYCLES,
SEWING MACHINES,
LAWN MOWERS.
In fact everything and anything. We
make a specialty of remodelling Bicy-
cles and sharpening Lawn Mowers at
this time of the year.
ISRAEL SMITH.
One door north Mr. Stewart's store.
Christi
'c
s
Chr■�ski a ,--•►-
If You Want
I BEEF, VEAL,
LA31)3,
PORK, S.US
AGE,
OR BOLOGNA.
Call at the Family Butcher Shop;
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
One Door South of CENTRAL HOTEL,
LOUiS DAY
Also Dealer in Aides Sheen and
Calif Skint.
The War is on
The Spaniards are
Doomed to Defeat.
Ices, the War is on, and the Span-
iards are getting the worst of it,
but it is not so with those who
purchase at our Furniture Store—
They, like the Americans, will get
the best of it...
Another Carload,
We have just Received Another
Carload of Furniture; and now we
have a Complete Stock.
We couldn't buy anywhere near as
low as we are selling. You
never bought so good, so cheap
before. • See the Stock and be
convinced. ..
COMMERCIAL LIVERY.
First-class Rigs,and' Horses
Orders left at Hawksh aw's
Hotel, or at the Livery
Stable, Christie's old Stand
will receive prompt at-
tention.
rr melephonn
erms Reasonable 1 Connection.
R. N. PoWE.
The IU'Iolsons Bank.
(Chartered by Parliament 1855.)
Paid up Capital .. $2,000,000
Rest Fund .... 1,500,000
Bead ofdee Montreal.
F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq.,
GENERAL MANAGER
Money advanced to cued Farmer's on their
own notes with one or more endorsers at 7
per Bent per annum.
Exeter Branch,
Open every lawful day from Io a,' m.to 3 p
m,, Saturdays le a. m. to l p.m
A general banking business transacted
CURRENT RATES allowed for mon-
ey on Deposit Reoei•pts, Savings Bark at 5
percent.
N. D, HURDON
9lana cr.
4
f
