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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1898-12-23, Page 8Winter Term opens Jau. 3, "99, I Tannery. 1 hides 71 eeuts. at the Exeter Central .Mr. Arthur G. Aileen of the Can r alien Prat Fit+t Co., was in town alon- eteti 1 day, eliquiring into the matter of es ta!ilishiog works in this viciuity. S'x'T'FOl , ONT. Holds first place among the best commercial sebools itx. Ontario: enjoys a large patronage. Board cheap. Write for beautiful catalogue. 'tire, J. Finest, PrinclpaL LOCAL JOTTINGS Cash for hides at Exeter. Tannery. We wish all our readers a merry, merry Christmas. Nomination for town council on Mon day evening next. 10 cents pays for the ADvocATE to Jan, 1st, 1899, Yesterday a Wednesday) was the shortest day of the year. Try the ADv OCATE for Wedding stationery. Latest designs, pays for the ADVOCATE to Jan- uary t _st, 1900. Subscribe now - The Goderich Star issued a very creditable Christmas edition last week. The fatuous Oxford, Musical Club, oR Roston, will appear here on Feb, 20tht wieder the Oddfellows. Rev, Dr. Beaumont will conduct sere vices in the Trivia Memorial Chureh en Sunday next, ;,Xwas, day.) Mr. David Gilles, woo has been re- siding on. the Lake Road, xtioved to Centralia on Friday. The Huron Poultry and Fat Stook gasoeiattan will hold its annual show in the town hall, Clinton, On the 24th, 2lth and 26th of January. Messrs. Haggish and Delgat e of Can- tralia, addressed the Epworth League of the James Street iiethodist church, on Tuesday eveutng last. Try 14 inan's cough balsamfor coughs, colds and brouchiat troubles. Sole agent for Dick's Lung; Syrup. C. Lt'r'c, Druggist. R. Hicks has just received a full stock of Silverware Nevetttea suitable for Xmas gifts for both old and young. It wilt be to the public's interest to give him a call, On Friday night last while Dr. Browulug was making a eall on a patient at AIr.,Nortbeott $ in Hay, his horse winch lead been left tied out side, ran away and finished up at its own stable. No damage was done save the incony enience to the Doctor. Mr. Frank Harding, uutil recently a, well known resident of London, and known to many here, being a brother of Mrs. Robt. Pickard, formerly of Ex- eter, died in Detroit on Suoday, of Bright's disease, of which he has been laid up for the past fifteen months. The following residents of Exeter and vicinity came down on the ex eursion from North Dakota, ou Friday: Mr. Chris Hough and Mr. Geo Balsdou, Cavelier; J. Prior, brother of Mr. Thos. Prior; Mrs. F. Hancock, formerly Miss T. Creech, and Mr. Sidney Hancock, of Emarado. Mrs Wilson McCann, of Bac, North Dakota, a former resident of Exeter, says:—We have had an exceptionally fine winter here thus far, having ex- perienced no blizzards as yet and we have not had to house our stock. There is just snow enough to make good sleighing and at present the thermome- ter registers 20 below zero, which is not bad for North Dakota, In picking poultry the feathers will COMA out more readily if the carcass is dipped in cold water and allowed to drip. Then sprinkle finely pulverized rosin over and among the feathers, which causes them to stiek to the hands, even the pin feathers coming out with little difficulty. The common crude rosin is best; about half a teaspoonful for each fowl A gond many people clean their side walks particularly after every snow fall, others do it once each winter or less often Now it is of very little ben efit to pedestrians if one man cleans bis walk and his neighbor does not. Please take the hint. Get your snow shovel out and remove the surplus snow or ice, not so much for the bene- fit of pedestrians, but to give you an appetite for your meals. Of Miss Webb too much cannot be said of her as a reader. Her power over an audience is wonderful and this combined with her beautiful and grace- ful stage appearance, makes her a suc- cess wherever she goes -Toronto Globe. Mr. Hodsdon possesses a beautiful ten- or voice of great volume and compass. He fairy captivated the audience.— Deseronto Tribtioe. Under Caven Pres- byterian Endeavor January 13th. Mr. Will Be Muirbead, writing the St. Marys Journal from Saginaw, Mich., says the Saginaw Valley used to boast cf the good wages paid in her district, but many young' men of 20 years• get the large sums of 50e. and 60c. per day in the planing mills and other wood working establishments. Married men are paid very little more. A few poor devils I have beard of receiving as low as 75e. per day for shoving lumber in a mill yard. Carpenters in Saginaw are fortunate if they get a job at $1.50 per day, Tr e Mitchell Advocate says; -Some people seem to have 'little feeling for their horses. It is no unusual thing to tie horses to posts on Main street, where they are leftstanding for hours at a time. In cold weather this is cruelty of the worst kind, and the Chief is de- termined to put a stop to it in the fee tire, The other day he had a Logan farmer arraigned before Magistrate Cull for allowing his team to stand on the street for fully four hours, and a fine of $1 and cnsts was imposed. This should be a lesson to others, and we hope those who are in the habit or 'er- ring in this respect will take warning, ' as about $200, A portion of the Main street Metho- dist church sheds.uuder thebeavy coat ing of snow, collapsed on Tuesday. Mr 1), 13raund's shed also collapsed front the same cause. orae ltiiaa Itets, A large stock of first-class horse blankets at the Exeter Woollen Mill. Will exchange for cask or wood. The co -to -date Mather To keep iu liue with the cities Mr. E. H. Fish has just put in a new revolt'. inee chair with all the latest improve - merits. Rlarl:to,yu C, v4•lle, The Darktaw n Swells appeared to a good house here Monday night, under Three Cornered teige.e. the auspices of the Exeter Firemen, Monday last was icor ination day- for noteszthstaudin g the very disagreeable County Couucil The electorate was eight, the show is one of the best well represented, the hall being cone - minstrel organizations on the road. It fortably filled, At precisely thee o'clock is varied and unique, and ou the whole in she afternoon 11r, C. Prouty. nomin- very eu'o �ahie, rho jokes were good and evoked 3 J g atin;n officer, of Stt�pht'n, took the chair ked roars of laughter through . and asked for nominations, which, ow out the entire evening. The lime- ing to the reeeut change in the law, light views were remarkably distinct were requested to be made in writing and interesting. and the negro malod. and accordingly were made iu that ies were much appreciated, iRp way, When the hour lie expired d t ha Lecture. following nominations were wade, viz; The Rev, J. T. Kerrie, of Mitchell,. DRollins. Donald McInnes, S. Sanders gave his famous lecture on bis travels Robt Sauders,'4V G 13fssett, ,lobo Det. through South America, under the atm bridge, Wet. Lewis and Wm. Bawden pices of the Trivitt Memorial church, id The nominations over Mr. Prouty was llidley's Opera Reuse, an Friday night, elected to preside over the tweeting, last. Unfortunately be was not greet The old councillors, Dr, Roilitos and 11r. ed with a large attendance, but those D. McInnes, being. present, were called present were welt repaid for their troch upon togiveaccount oftheir stewardship le and had the pleasure of listentug to during the past two years, which shay outs of the best lectures ever delivered did very briefly, showing that the man in Exeter. It was indeed a model and agement of the county affairs bad been well and economically carried out; that the expenditure during the past two years were the lowest in the history of the county and financially. the county was never in better shape that at the present time. The remaining nominees were called in order and each present responded in a brief and interesting ad dress. The following spoke ;--,.Samuel Sanders, (Stephen,) W Bawden, J. Del bridge and William Lewis At the statutory time for receiving resigna- tions alt had,withdrawrt from the con. test with the e.xceptiou of Dr. Rallies Donald Melones and John Delbridge,; thus making a three -cornered light. Exeter $eltoot Report. Class A—.Anna Martin, Fred Sanders May Armstrong, Herbert Pickard; class B -Frank Zinger, Russell Fravne, Edna McCallum, Willie Wilson; Class 0-- Fiorence Bissett, Saar Thomas, Willie Muir. No. on roll $7. average attend. once 27. Sr IV -Eva Batkwill and May Clark equal, Nina Carling Edna David son Carrie Dyer, Evelyn. Gill, Harry Huston ; J r, IV --Ruby Treble, Annie Brimacombe, Beatrice Luker and Dolly Dickson equal, Winnie Carling, Millie Martin, Ettie Kerslake No, on roll 52, average 40. Sr. IU --Jessie Cameron, Alvin Brinlnell, Mary Parsons, Della Treble, Herby Horsell. Wesley Snell; Jr. III—Gerty Trevethiek, Fred Trove - thick, Mattis Brown, Roy Farmer, Mtn Hooper, Edna Folliek and Elmore Sen- ior equal. No. on roll 50, average 47. Sr. IU—Harry Zinger, Clara Ross, Wit - Ile Murry, Harold Collins, Olive Elliott, Georgie Hyndman; Jr. III—Mand Quance, Martha Carling, Willie How- ard, Martha Snell, Elsie Sutton, Lily Acheson, No. on roll 57, average 48. Sr. II—Dyer Hurdon, Stella Spackman, Roy Ford, Wesley Pharr, Bertha Snell, Wilbur Bissett; Jr. II—Lillian Towle, Frank Howard, Winnie Huston, hector Heywood, Rothe Brown, Sweyn Peter- son, No. on roll 61, average 41. Sr. II—Alice Howard, Netto Freyae, Frank Bawden, Clifford Spackman, Jennie Welsh, Richard. Gidlev; Jr. II—Forest Crews, Albert Lang, Chas. Driukwater, Emma Halls, Hugh McKay, Erle Speck - man. No on roll 53, average 42. Sr. II—Doliie Davidson, Irene O'Neil, Viola Sutton„Arthur Cann, Nelson Vale, Ida Cottel. Mid II—Harry Rendle, Mabel Piper, Willie Moore, Linnie Fulton. No. on roll 52, average 35. Connell Proceedings. Council met per statute at Town Hall, Exeter, Dec. 15th, 1898. All present. Minutes of previous meeting read and confirmed, Messrs. Bowie, Young and others waited on the Coun- cil asking refund of dng tax. On motion of E Christie, seconded by W. fort - feet d • G Bissett, the matter was laid over f The Jaaua. y Number I'heJae.uary e.n nert' of the Deltn eator is call d the Holiday Number, and hcraald� she, tl•tytz,ne's Ctti'ttnt� sev- euth iear of exie'et,ct• as the most ac complete at d coplete index of the re. qutremruts of tashiee and medium of household and social ieformation. Che high literary character of the. publi- catious ty pitied in this by a number of features of marked excellence. The first of.a series of six papers on, ''The Developmeut of a Boy,” by Mrs. Alice 1layuetl, treats in a delightful way of. early evidences of entisciousness, An. Extraorditlary Le aey," by Alin Rabe sou Browu, and. " A Bachelor of Arts," by Jeanie Drake, two *lever sbort stories, have a eliarmitag holiday flavor; also the usual store of helpful know- ledge to the household. Address, The Deliueator Publiahiug Co., 88 Rich- mond St West, l'orouto although be talked for over two hours there was not the least sign of restless- neas in the audience The speaker is humorous enough to make his lecture one of great interest. The tableaux ware also much appreciated, Been:tress Change .A very important business change took place here last week whereby Exe- ter and the surrounding country^ will be greatly benetfted, 1Ve refer to the purchase of the saw mill property on Huron street owned by Mrs„John Gould by the Sutherland Iuues Co., I.iwited) no of Chatham The w proprietors pur- pose equipping the mill with new, up to date machinery and otherwise improving the property to earry on au extensive stave factory. An immense number of logs will be required every season to meet the demand and between fifteen and twenty meu employed daily. Mr. Gus, Wagner will have the mail agement of the concern,,who will be found courteous and genial and a gentleman of good business prineiples. See i' ad ” is another Column. Feat Viotti. The question of u ilizing our peat lauds to supply a fat 1 for all purposes that coal is now used' for, is being brought to public attention by the pat- entees of the new Dickson Process for compressing the crude article into a marketable fuel. An exhibition will be arranged In. Toronto for all.who wish to see the machine doing its work, on applying to Mr. A. A. Dickson, Or- ganization Dept. of Canadian Peat Fuel Co., 110 Adelaide St„ Toronto. It is proposed to organize a company or companies for the manufacture and sale, under exclusive rights, of the new fuel in the counties of Huron, Perth, Bruce and Oxford, with pcssihly an ex- tension of market to Middlesex. Un- der this bead apply to Mr. A, G. Ardagh at above address, A Serious Accident. An accident which might have been attended with appaling results happen- ed a little north of the depot here on Monday evening last. Wm. Kelly, of Biddulph, who, ft is reported, was un der the influence of liquor, drove down to the depot and while there his team took fright at the freigt train standing in the yard .and ran away. Kelly hung on the best he could hut did not succeed in bringing them to a standstill until they reached the large bridge spanning the river Here, the a pparently crazy fellow, urged the team on until nearly half way over the bridge when one of the poor brutes got between the sleep. ers and the other in trying to free itself rolled out over the bridge and fell into the river below, a distance of about y g from its injuries a or short time afterwards. The other horse lfuture consideration. Mr. A. G. Dyer. and sleigh were removed from off the on behalf of the Stephen & Usborne bridge just in time to avoid being Agricultural Society, asked for the re crashed into by the south bound train, fund of taxes on the Society's grounds. which, if it had been on time, would On motion of J. Evans, seconded by certainly have been the result. This Wm. Harding, Mr. Dyer's request was is the second narrow escape for Kelly, granted. A proposal from the Suther- he having been the victim of a shoot- land Innes Co,, of Chatham, agreeing ing affray at Centralia some time ago. to build and operate a stave factory, James Street Methodist Church. employing not less than fifteen men six months in the year, for a term of At a trustee meeting held Dec. 14th, fifteen years, providing the Council of the following appointments were made this municipality agree to exempt the for the ensuing year: Miss Edith Brown said Sutherland Tunes Co. from all was reappointed organist. The Pastor taxes, save and except the school rate and Board spoke warmly of her ability on their mill property, (known as the and faithfulness. II:Ir. W. J. Ford was Gould Mill property) was accepted, on reappointed choir leader The Board motion of W. G. Bissett, seconded by E. expressed its appreciation in the follow- Christie. Harding; -Evans, that the ingresolution esoluti on : Moved by T. B. Carling following accounts be passed and orders and seconded by Geo. Thomas, "That drawn: on Treasurer for same: A, Cot this Board desires to place on record its tle, wagon jack, 75e.; Mrs. D. Braund, high appreciation of the labors of the rent of land for engine house, $2.00; choir leader during the past year. At Electric Light & Power Compauy, ac• the request of the pastor 17r. Ford un- count to Dec. 1st, $79.91; Jno. Grigg, dertook the work without the opportun- ity for special preparation, and without Hamilton, repairs for scales, $5.00; expectation of financial reward. The Fred. Haist, tile, $636; A. G. Dyer, re - congregation at large, as well as this fund of taxes, Agricultural Society, Board, appreciate the self denying $15.50: Geo. H. Bissett, salary to Jan. work done and his success as a leader. 1,'99, $16.65; S. Handford, snow plow We hereby extend our thanks to Mr, ing, $4.00; Semi Sanders, salary as Ford and also tothe choir for the man- treasurer, $40.00. -Carried, Bissett— Der in which the musical pat of the Christie, that the time for return of public services has been conducted." Collector's Roll be extended to Jan'y This resolution was fall( w :d by anoth 15, 1899 -Carried. Bissett -Evans, er, presenting Mr. Ford with twenty-, that the Reeve and Treasurer's Finan. five dollars as an expression of good 'tial Statement as presented be adopted. will, Mr. Frank .Gill was also .reap .`_Carried. Hardin Christie, that pointed ae sexton The financial re the Council adjourn o meet at call of port of the .anreversarq was reported Reeve.—Carried. GEo. H. BISSETT, Clerk. While we go to press we learn of the death of Mr, Wen Brooks, Exeter North, he having tied of consumption yesterday (Wed ) about four o'clock. '1't, Sax zu $easarth.. The Seaforth Athletic Association have signed Jack Daley, of Canada, and Jack Williams,. of Buffalo, to spar ten rounds for a decision iu Seaforth on rhe 26th lust, Cheistmas Serviees, Dr, Willoughby announced last Sab- bath that the sormong and the music in James Street church next Sabbath would be appropriate for Christmas day. The choir will render several Christmas Anthems, ehorztses and solos. Personal Mention, Mr, Wm, Brooks, Exeter North, is in a very low condition, Miss Edith Beer leaves to -day for Glencoe to visit friends Mr. A. Davidson, of Melborne, is home to spend, the Christmas holidays. Miss Charlotte Dearing, of Brumfield, is visiting her parents in Stephen. Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Murdock, of Lu- Ganspent Sa. da = , n � with h friends here. Diss Ethel Sweet, who spent the mil- linery season in Seaforth, has returned home, Air. A. Ramsay, of the Veterinary Cotleweeps,ge, Toronto, is han�e for a few Mr. and Mrs. Redmond and family, of Marlette, Mich,, are the guests of Mr. Thos. Elliott, Mrs ;Dr) Harrison, of Detroit, is speeding u• few weekss with her mother, Mrs M. A Fanson, \ir, Wm. llrowning', of McGill Uni- varsity*, Montreal, is home to spend the Christmas holidays, Miss May Stanley, of Listowell, who was the guest of Miss Lydia Quanoe, returned home ;Monday, Mrs. (Rev.) Hunt, of Lansing, Mich., is visaing friends, in. Exeter and rela- tives in Brussels this week, Mr Hawitt,of Huron C- liege, Lon- don, occupied the pulpit in the Trivia Memorial churchvery acceptably on Suoday last. Miss Kittle Dearing, of Stephen, whe' has been Olt a three mouths' visit to friends and reletives in Marlette, Mich., has returned home. Mr,. Geo. Brooks, of Killarney*. Man•, who was summoned home awing to the SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10. THE BIG CASH STORE CASH OR PRODUCE ONE PRICE TO ALL. •� ITt.. CK'' Isnow full and complete, We show an immense range of fancy novelties suitable for Xmas presents, Corrie to us for your Xmasoods, and see what �' CASH and 0 N E P R 1 O E does, It's a wonder worker,.. . se, to 75c. for lovely lifelike Dolls. Just as pretty as can be, Bring the little tots in and let them see our family of happy look- ing dolts. 6dc. to $1.25 fora lovely range of fancy al. bums, alt new celluloid covers with fancy Sr.00 each for black or grey fur neck ruffs - tinted gold decorations. Very stylish and nifty. for a ' 15c,, 550. and 35c, for new and popular plc- ; $lo,00 Electric Seal. Caper]ne with fu.%, tore books, Just the thing for Santa roil storm collar- Latest Style, Claus.. 65c, and 255c, f,,r two new titles of very fins an Fur Capes, Choicest qualities. finished Groktnole Boards, Extra Value, 515, 610 and Sza for Ladies' Black A—strach.- 15c, each for your choice of aoo popular cloth bound books, all by good authors, a soap, x5c 7 for,§r,00. 85e. to Orme for misses' and ladies' grey or black Berl lamb gauntlets. A Snap, 01.,25 for gents' black curl drivinggauntlets. Special Value, 08,75 fee ladies' black Astrachan or grey Persian Lamb gauntlets. Lovely goods, $31,,0o ter Ladies' Dark Coon Goats, This is the most stylish and best wearing fur coat in the trade, 5 a5. for .hildren's Grey Persian Lamb Caps. Regular Value .$3 as, Y"esa we have the choicest stock, of Black, Dress Goods we have, ever shown. Y oz 'UU miss it if you don't see our stock for Xmas. z,c s. , ,• A. ST1WABT. NOTE Stores open every evening till after holidays, —AINNNER SETS EOR XMA$1 We made a large purchase of 25 Dinner Sets, which will be opened for inspection on , serious illness of his father, arrived here Tuesday evening Miss Eva Snell, of Killarney, Marts formerly of Exeter, arrived here Tues day and will spend the winter with friends and relatives, Mr. Walter Poole, who has been a resident of Exeter for several years, left last evening (Wed.) for the Old Country, where he intends remaining. Mr. John Dearing, of Silver Wood, Mich., Mr. Wm. Cornish and family, of Lamott, Mich., Air. Hy. Heist and daughters, of Marlette, Mich., are visit friends in Stephen. Shipka: We regret to state that Mrs. J. McPhee is at present seriously ill. with inflammation of the lungs. Wingham: A quiet wedding was held at the home of Mr. A. W. Webster, on Wednesday evening, when her sis- ter, Miss Susan M. Webster was united in marriage to Me Thos, H. Fades, of Brussels, formerly of this town. 'The ceremony was performed by the Rev. D. Perris, Mitchell: Mrs. Thos. l7ulheron, who left Mitchell a few years ago for De- trbit, .immediately, after the death of her husband, died on Tuesday last, and her body was brought to Mitchell, and was interred in the Methodist ceme- tery last Thursday afternoon. Deceas- ed was an old settler of this town. Seaforth: John McGregor, only son of Mr. Duncan McGregor, of McKillop, died on Wednesday of last week. He took a severe cold about four weeks ago. This developed into congestion of the lungs, which, after a severe struggle, proved fatal, despite alt that medical skill and kind nursing could do for him. For nearly two weeks he was uneonseious. He was a bright, intelligent, robust young man, twenty- five wentyfive years of age, and was beloved by all who knew him. 'IF e EW MEAT MAflKETI The undersigned has op- pened up a new Meat Market 1 DOOR SOUTH OF CARLIRGS' STORE, where he will keep the choic- est of meats constantly on hand. A CALL SOLICITED, John T. Manning. TE EXETEII JllIWJC CO. —SUCCESSORS TO THE— ROLLINS & WILLIAMS MILLING CO., OF EXETER, Are now ready to do business with the Public generally, All kinds of Flour, Feed and mill 'stuff for sale at. CLOSE PRICES. " Leave your orders at the mill. We delivery every day to any part of the'. town free. We hope you will help us to make a success of the business which means a success for the town. Highest Prices . pais. for Wheat at all limes.` TE=.EPMZONE STD, 36 STEWART BROS'& WILLIAMS. These goods aresuaranteed not to cheek by heat or wear, stipled with gold, are in colors of green, blue, pink and brown. They are the products of one of the best manufacturers in England, and are worth ,$12.00 an place, but we will dispose of them to you for $9,00y . 5000 Braili Rags purchased from the Canadian dills Clompany l Cotton Ready-to-wear Suits and Overcoats at low prices. New York Jackets that arestylisb, warm and cheap. , E. J. 8PACIKMAN, .---The Big Clothier, TAILORING CHEAP AND NOBBY. - "The Hang -dog Expression" looks of a " ready made,"" hand- me-down " suit of clothes is enough to disgust the Prince of Slovens. NO FIT, NO STYLE, NO GOOD. A tailor-made suit cut. made and fitted to the contour of your form is certaia to look right. AND Wi AR 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 SneU's._- COMERCIAL LIVERY. First-class Rigs and Horses Orders left atHawkshaW s Hotel, or at the Livery Stable, Christie's old Stand will receive prompt at- tention. . . , rr 1 erms Reasonable melephone Connection REMOVED 1 To the opposite side of the street, one door north of R. Pickard's store, where he will keep a full selection of all kinds of Preah and Salt Moats, Poultry and game in season, Sausage and Bologna. Also healer in Irides Sheep and Calf Skins. BEEF SOLD BY THE QUARTER. One door North of R. Pickard's storo. LOUIS DAY A STORE OF KNOWLEDGE v. Yes, Webster's dictionary . con- tains a store of knowledge. but you may read it from start to finish, and it won'ttell you where you can buy cheap and the best furniture. WE MAKE THAT EASY. We have everything you need, from a hat peg to the largest piece of furniture, and best of it is that prices are away down. Undertaking a Specialty. R. $. ROWE. The Maisons Bank. (Chartered by Parliament, 1855.) Paid up Capital , , $2,000,000 Rest Fund. 1,500,000 Head office Montreal. F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq., GENERAL MANAGER Money advanced to .rood Farmers on theme own notes wit!. one or more endorsers at "7 percent per annum. Exeter Branch, Open every lawful day from 10 a. m.to 3 p m., Saturdays 7.0 a, re. to 1 p. m general banking businesstransacted . CURRENT RATES allowed for mon- ey on Deposit Receipts. Savings Bank at 5 per cent. N. D. IiURDON Manage 1Ci