HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1899-1-13, Page 8•
Winter Term °pone Jan. 3,'99.
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Central.
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a
ST . ,T' Ofig ONT.
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Holds first place among the best
cotntnereial sebools in ilnterio: enjoxs
a. large patrouage. Hoard. cheap,
Write for beautiful catalogue,
W J, I:tllott, 1'riucipal,
LOCAL JOTTINGS
The days are lengthet,iug,
The Parkhill Gazette Review is belt -
teething this week.
Try the ADVOCATE for Wedding
stationery. Latest designs.
An invisible par,ial eclipse of the
sun took p°age yesterday, (Wednesday.)
Mr. T. W. Hawkshaw is having a
new driving shad erected at the rear
of the hotel
Johu Kerslake is moving into his
mew brick house which is a credit to
the Loudon Road.
Miss Myra Pickard, the well known
vocalist, is to be given a trial as alto
soloist at the First Methodist Church"
—Loudon Free Press,
A l*nau read an ad. in a yankee pa-
per. A goof} tire escape for one dollar.
He auswere4t it and recetved a bible.
Of course he wasn't road.
The following is the statistical re•
turus of birthe, marriages and deaths
of the village for the year ending De -
comber 31st, 1898. .Births 40; mar
lieges W; drams 21,
Saturday's storm was the worst of
the season. Wtth the inereaeing via-
lence of the wind when darkness cause
°n the temperature quickly lowered,
awl it was in every souse a wild night.
Harold Jarvis, of Detroit, the cote.-
braced.
ele.braced tenor, has just tt.rned down an
offer of 5500 a weal: to go on the stage
and siog in light ,opera. He refuses
on the ground that he does not care for
stage life,
Everybody should remember that
by the sudden and unexpected flop of'.
the Postmaster General, two cent post-
age is not only Imperial but domestic
and iuternat'roual, good in Canada, the
States and Great Britain,
A large number of counterfeit silver'
dollars of the issue of if183 are at pre-
sent in circulation The inttmauon is
good in cut and ring, but the weight
is fight and the coins look like lead.
The false coins are easily broken.
The dry goads stores, clothing stores,
boot and shoe stares, and harness stores
have all agreed to close their respective
places of business at 6 p. In, every
evening except Saturday, during Jan,
and February. The quiet months of
the year, says the Clinton New Era.
Philatelists had better get a Canad-
ian three cent stamp before the reserve
supply rs exhausted. After these are
disposed of no more three -cent stamps
will be issued and the plates will be
cancelled. The purple two cent stamp
will be changed to red after the present
issue is exhausted.
Apparently from the following taken
from the Yorktown, (Assa) Enterprise,
Mr. Herb Elliot, who recently went
out west from here, is going into farm-
ing. :—" Herbert Elliot has purchased
that t:rettity situated farm on Cussed
Creek, known as the Mrs, Reid farm,
an old land mark gone."
There will be three eclipses of the sun
and two of the moon iu 1S99; a partial
eclipse of the sus Jan llth, invisible;
a partial eclipse of the sun June 7th,
invisible; a total eclipse of the moon
June 22,23, invisible; an annular ec-
lipse of the sun Dec. 2nd, invisible; a
partial eclipse of the moon Dec. 16th,
visible.
Two of the greatest entertainers in
Canada w.,l appear here to morrow
(Fridays evening. They deserve the
patrouage of our citizens as they come
under the Presbyterian Endeavor
Miss Webb and Mr. Hodsdon have met
with wonderful success all through the
season, and crowded operas delighted
and enthusiastic audiences have greet-
ed them all over Canada.
Reroutes Brought Home.
The remains of John Hoskin, who
died in Manitou, Mas,, a few weeks
ago, were brought home Tuesday and
were interred in the Exeter cemetery
on Wednesday. He was 37 years of
age and was a son of Mr. Wm Hoskin,
Exeter North, from whose residence
the funeral took place.
To The Ladies.
Women who are obliged to wash their
own dishes, and, at the same time, wish
to preserve the beauty of their hands,
shou'.d remember that after taking
them out of the dish pan they should be
immediately rinsed in strong alum
water. This will prevent the nails be-
coming soft and the skin getting rough
from the repeated contact of the hands
• with hot dish water.
kind a'fCentnry.
When dot's the nineteenth century
end i? Most people, answering off hence
will say at tbe end of the year 1899,
imagining;' that the new century begins
• with 1900. There is, of enurse,- 100
years in a century and 1900 years,• in
nineteen `centuries, so that the present
century does not end till the end, of
1900,.or two years from this New Yearo,
The first day, of the twentieth century
will be Jan. 1st, 1901.,
A Bad Fall.
—.On Friday last Mrs. Vitra. Slee met
with a Very `painful accident. She
bad visited Mr. Jas, Stewart's, on Bur,
on ,street, and was just leaving the
premises when she struck a more than
ordinary slippery pieee of ice; :`tnd fell
with terrible -force If was dere) thee
'she was badly injured and she was at
once taken to a physician,' when it
was discovered that one arm was
broken, her hip fractured and was oth-
erwise badly shaken up.
Erected °ulcers,
1"he annual meeting• of the Stephen
aa,(i 1Jshoitlie Agricultural Soeiety was
held in the Town Hall, on Wedoesday,'
Jan. lith. 'rho reeding of the auditors
report showed the society to he in good
staudiug acid after eche geueral routine
of business was transacted the follow-
ing officers were elected, viz:--Pre-
sideut, W. 1.D. Sanders; l.st Vice Prase
W G Bissett: 2nd Vtee,Jas Ballantyne;
Directors, Silas Stanleke, R Coates.
C. Fainter, J. Dolbrt ige; W. White, E.
Christie, Paul Made, H. Jones, D.
Mclunee
ndress and Presentation.
A very pleasant gathering of the
members of the Trivia, Memorial
Church choir, an the invitation of Mrs
Burdon and Miss M. Jeckell, took place
at the Moisons Beek Monday eveutug.
It was given to bid farewell to one of
their number. Miss A. R. Smith. Dur-
ing the evening an address to Miss
:smith was read by Mrs Kemp, and
presented together walla beautiful gold
ring, The following is the address;—
To Miss. Agnes R. Smith:—
We
mith:—Wa the undersigned rnembets of the
Trivia Memorial Church, Exeter, knowing.
you are about to leave this village and hay -
keg for a tong time been associated with
you in the choir work of the aforesaid
church, cannot allow you to do so without
expressing to you our great regret at your
departu,e, In your quiet andunassuming
way you have won the respect and good
will of every one of us and we can only sus
that in the far oft place you are about to
cast your lot, the church will have an
energetic worker. Before your dep.irture
we therefore be:, to hand you this ring a s a
token of our friendship and trust when
wearing you will always remember friends
of bye gone days. Wishing you God speed
in your journey througb life.
We are yours.
Mrs. e. Kemp, Anna Fish, A. G. Kemp,
Maud Jeekelt, C, t eterson, Fred Sanders,
Mrs, L. Billings, Verde Levitt, t hos. Oka,
Amelia tete, Vera Uawkshaty, ,loo, Treble,
Netta 4 ulton, Mrs, Barton, 3.", W. Quinn,
W. A. Buil.
After partaking of a good supper
and join -tug in sundry games tbe
gathering broke up at an early hour
all well pleased,
'Exeter Connell Froceedinalt.
Council met at call of Reeve at Town
Hall, Dee, 30, All present except W.
Hardin;-. Minutes of previous meet
ing read and approved. Christie—Bts-
sett that the .following aecnuuts be
passed and orders drawn au treasurer
for same : Murray & Co. 5185; James
Creech, rope, axle grease and cement
51 55; R. S. Lang, repairing windmill,
?5g'; James Creech, freight on hose, 55e;'.
Mrs. Sutton, charity, $5; Silas Hand
ford, snow ploughing, 52 00; J. Creech,
woad to E. Hunt 53.00; do. Mrs. Morse.
head, 83.00:J. Creech, postage, 60c.;
Dicksnn & Carling, 521 95.—Carried
Evans --Christie that Bylaw No 14,
1898, having been read a first time be
now read a second :tnd third time and
finally passed.—r,irried Christie—
Bissett that the following taxes be re-
mitted viz; Mrs. 1M1cIotosh, $3 48; Mrs.
Sutton, 5542; Mrs, White, 53 00; Mrs,
Littlejohn, 53.00; Mrs. Wilcox, 52.00.—
Carried Evans—Christie, that the
clerk notify the treasurer to carry out
the directions of Bylaw No. 14, 1898,—
Carried. Christie—Evans, that the
petition of deputation of property
owners of farm lands in blocks of 20
acres or more, praying that the rates
levied from year to year on said farm
lands for village purposes do nct ex-
ceed the sum of 3* mills in the dollar,
be granted.—Carried. Bissett—Evans,
that council adjourn to meet at call of
Reeve.—Carried,
Council met at call of Reeve, at
Town Hall, Exeter, Jan. 6th, 1899
All present. Minutes of previous meet-
ing read and confirmed- Harding—
Evans, that the following accounts be
passed and orders drawn on Treasurer
for same: Electric Light Co., 578.96,
account to Jan. 1. 1899: Ross & Taylor,
lath, 35c.; Hy. Parsons, night watch
services to Jan. 1, 1S99, 823 25. Car-
ried Bissett—Christie, that the three
lengths of hose shipped by the Water
ous Engine Co. be returned and that
the said Waterous Engine Co be not
paid any more money until the defect-
ive hose be replaced with new.—Car-
ricd. The council adjourned sine die.
The Council met pursuant to statute,
at Town. Hall, Exeter, Jan. 9th, and
took and subscribed the several declar-
ations of offices in the presence of the
Clerk, as follows: Hugh Spackman,
Reeve; Irwin Armstrong, John Evans,
John W. Taylor and John Muir, Sr.,
Councillors. The minutes of the last
meeting of the old council read and
signed, except Clause 2, referring to
hose, which was laid over for future
consideration, when a reply from the
Waterous Et.gine Co., with further 10
formation, is received. Evans—Tay-
lor, that Geo. H. Bissett be Clerk at
rhe same salary as last year.—Carried
aluix—Armstroug. that Thos. 'Gregory
be Auditor for'. 1899 —Carried, The
Reeve, appointed Jas, Beer as the other
auditor Tay lor—Evaus, that Bylaw
No. 1, as read, be read, a second and
third time and tivatly passed.—Carried.
Evans—Armstrong, that Bylaw No. 2,
1809, as read, be now read a second
ai,d third time and ' finally passed.
Carried A communication . from the
management of the Hospital for Sick
Children, Toronto, ast ing a donation,.
war, laid before the board, and on
motion of Jon. Muir, seconded by Jno.
fete low a grant of $1000 was made
Evans—Muir, that Mr. Creech be in
strutted to procure another snowplow
for the use of the . village. —Carrier'
Armstrong - Evans, that the Clerk
subscribe for one copy of the Municipal
World. - Carried. Taylor—Armstrong,
that A. E Tennant, Thos Hazelwood
aid John McLaughlin constitute a
Board of Healthtogether with the
Reeve and teeth for year .1899, -Car
rigid Taylor • Muir, that Dr. Amos be
Medical Health Officer for the year
1899, ,Evans—Muir, that Council ad-.
journ to meet at Town Hall Monday,
Jan 16, at 7:30 p m., to appoint officers.
—Carried,
Gro. H
BISSETT, Clerk.
A carnival took place in the Exeter
rihk ou Friday night last and was
fairly ttell atteidt d
Oa Wedutsday afternoon, Janlith,
their was mat vied at the residence of
11r
North Thos Hazelwood,Nwrt•et, 17;r
Wm. Westeott, sou of 1t1i:'.. J. `I',Westcott
to Miss Edith Wh°te.
The Social Glass,
1 he play entitled " The Soeial fi lass "
or ,. Vietitns of the Bottle " was again
produced by the Garrick Club ou
Tuesday evening, last, uuder the aus
piers of the Lacrosse Club Unfortun-
ately they were not treated to a full
house. neverthel, se the play was pro
duced with wouderful effect, and those.
present were not in the least disappoint
ed, the entire company filling their
parts admirably The vocal selection
by Miss Ida Johns was well received,
and on the whole the affair was good
and deservit•gof a much better house.
A Great Concert,
" Miss Ethel' Webb, the talented elo
cutionist aud,most popular reader in
Canada, gave :a series of readings be-
fore an audience of nine hundred or a
thousand people in Euclid Avenue
tlothndist ehurch, Toronto, and was re
called again tend again The people
insisted upod her return after each
number aud the delight and enthusiasm
evoked was+intense.',— Rev. 3. Oekley,
Pastor. "I take pleasure in giving
testimony{ as to W. G, flodsdon's ability
as a Nocella, he'is possessor of a fine
toear voice of good quality and large'I
cempaee, He sings with much expres-'
sion aull excellent style, sud I can
heartily recommend hint as an efeleet
soloist ifar concert and recital work "--_
Prof, A. S Vogt; Tomato Conservatory.
Hiss Webb and Mr• Hodsdon to be here
an Frfdav evening' next, in the Opera
House, 'Plan of hall at J. H. Grieve's
clothing store. 'Reserved, seats i36 ets-.
admiftsion for adults 25 ets., children
15 ets. This will be the best concert
that has been in the town for sante
years.
Sheeting :latch.
The shooting match which took place
hereon Friday afternoon lest in con
uection with the Central Hotel, was a
decided, success, both in point of attend
aneeand marksmanship. There were
two events, the first being a fifteen
birdmatch for a sweepstake and the
tier a ten bird contest for a sweep
stake. Following is the result, viz: -
1 Ser
ia:-1st` EVENT -15 BIRDS.
Robert Sanders, Exeter, 12
Sid. Fairbairn, Miunedosa, l tau„ 12
Redpatb, London, 10
Dewar, London, 7
J P Evans, London, 12
J. Dodds, Seaforth, 14
James Westcott, Douglas, Man., 13
Thomas Bissett, Clearwater, Man„ 12
T. Davey, Loudon, 11
2ND EVENT -10 BIRDS.
T Hunitin, 5 S Sweet 7
H. F Either 7 TS Verner, 9
J. Hunter, 8F., Foist, 6
S. Either, 10 '1'. Oke, 6
1?.Iiuukin, 7 S Passmore 6
1'. Ogden, 8 N D. Htirdon 6
R..13 Samwell, 6
Death or B. V. Elliot, Esq,.
One after another the vetrans of
Exeter's business circle are departing
from among us, leaving only the lustre
of their uutaruished names and the
example of their exemplary lives for
the guidance and emulation of the
younger generation This weak we
record the death of Benjamin Vallack
Elliot, Esq , senior member of the firm
of Elliot & Gladman, and one of the
oldest and most respected business men
of Exeter, who died ou Thursday of
ternoou of last week, after a some
what prolonged illness from an affec-
tion of the bladder. His case at first
was not of such a severe nature as to
prevent him from attending to his
business duties although he was
gradually weakening and his many
friends have been paiued in the past
few months to notice his health grow.
ing feebler and his vitality weaker.
A few weeks ago he deemed it advis
able to undergo an operation and for
that purpose went to New York. The
operation was performed by the most
skilful surgeons in New York and he
returned home apparently much im
proved and gave promise to outlive
the difficulty, but it was not long be-
fore his case took a turn fon the worse
and he gradually sank until death re
lieved him of his sufferings. Mr. Elliot
was horn in Devonshire, England, in
the year 1815 and was therefore in his
84th year His early years were spent,
in his native place and after studying
law, practiced in Plymouth and Lon-
don. In 1856 he came to Canada, and
settled in Exeter in 1860, where be
bas been in business continuously ever
since His career has been a busy one
and his life affords a striking example
of the success which invariably attends
devotion to duty. In politics Mr. Elliot
was always a staunch Conservative
and in religion an Episcopalian. He'.
leaves a loving wife, seven sons and
three daughters to morn the loss of
a dear husbaud and parent, to whom
the genuine sympathy of the public is
extee,ded. The funeral took place on
Monday, to the Exeter cemetery.
Personal lllention
Miss Rose Zinger is on an extended
visit to her brother in Decree
Mr, Frank Anderson, -south of the
town, is again in a very low state of
health.
Mrs, Richard. Johnson, of London, is,
g a e
s ndin few days with ay her parents
near here}
Miss Urquhart, milliner, left Wednes-
day to spend the holidays at her, home
in Oshawa.
Allen Myers returned from Toronto
Saturday, after spending a couple of
weeks there.
" Miss Kate McFaul, of Exeter, is
visiting her father, Mr. Ed. Mcgaul,"—
Seaforth Sun.
Mrs. D. French, matron of the House
of: Refuge, spent a few days in town
during the week,
Mrs. Phil. Roweliffe, who has been
indisposed for several months, still.
c tat'n v
0 1 uc,stx t very poor health.
Miss. Susie Cudmore, of Kippen, and
',ir Russel Cudmore, of Manitoba, are
and
V' a
rale fr' ., ".
t 1Hi da n relatives - 1
„ and 1r
arnuud town.
Miss Rosa Fitzpatrick, who has been
the'guest of Mrs McAvoy here for the
past few weeks, left Saturday to visit
friends in Lucan,
Mr. Reg. Elliott, who has been here
attending the funeral of his father, Mr.
B. V Elliott, returued to his home in
Norwich yesterday (Wed.)
Mr. Samuel Harris, after a pleasant
visit ttf several days with his father,
Mr. Henry Harris, left Friday for his
home in ;<'Iedieine Hat, Assa.
Miss Nellie and Harry Blackburn,
after a pleasant visit hero returned Pt
their home in Woodstock on Wednes
day of last week, ac ;ompanied by Miss
Nettie Penhale who will visit in Wood-
stock for a few weeks.
Miss A. Smith, who has had charge
of Mr. E. J. Spaekman's millinery de-
partment, left Wednesday for her home
in Seaforth, and has decided not to re-
turn next season, During her stay
here Miss Smith has made many warm
friends, who will regret to hear that
she has decided not to return.
St, Marys Georgie, the infant
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W, Webster,
died on Monday,
Drysdale: Mr. Joseph Ducharme
bas disposed of his blacksmith shop to
Mr, Batteese, of Bayfield,
Mitchell: James Mahaffy, after a
short time in the shoo business has
sold his stock to Mr Siegel.
Zurich: Mr. Dan, McCormick has
rented his hotel to Mr. R. Richardson
for five years. He will take possession.
on the 1st of February next.
Ailsa Craig: Muck sympathy is
expressed for Mr. and Mrs. John L,
Priestley in the loss of their only child.
by scarlet.fever on Thursday last,
WViugbam : Mr, Peter Deans fell on
the slippery lee an Wednesday fore-
noon and badly dislocated his shoulder,
He Iras beau confined to the house
&10013,
Seaforth : James McMichael, while
up town ou Wednesday evening,
slipped ori some ice and fell heavily on
the sidewalk. He injured his shoulder
badly,
Hensel"; We regret to stat° that
Mrs. John Finlayson, who has been
seriously ill for some time past, has
found it necessary to go to the hospital.
at Loudon
Goderich: While workiug at a ma-
chine in the Organ factory last week,
Charles Depeudry had his left wrist
cut by a chisel, the tool passing elean
through the flesh, but without cutting
an artery.
Clinton : A quiet wedding took
place at the home of Mr. James Catling
a few days ego, when his third (laugh.
ter, Gertrude, was united in marriage
to Mr. C. Patterson, of Goderich, where
the happy couple have taken up their
abode. May happiness and prosperity
be theirs.
St. Marys: While Pearl, the little
daughter of Mr. W C. Moserip, was
playing hide-and-seek on New Years
night, she accidentally struck her
band on the glass in the hallway, re-
ceiving a sorer° cut, which necessitated
her carrying her arm around in a
sling for some days.
Goderich tp: Mr. John H. Dempsey
met with a painful accident the other
day When going down stairs into
the basement of his barn he slipped
and fell striking his ribs against the
corner of a box. Mr. Dempsey being
a heavy man, weighing over 200 lbs,
made his fall all the worse,
Clinton: C.Riekahy, an employee
of the 0. F., was seriously injured while
running a rip saw on Tuesday fore-
noon, a piece of the plank he was hold-
ing flying back and striking him with
such violence across the andomeu that
he was rendered unconscious for several
hour. and his Life was despaired of.
Biddulph : A very pleasant time
was spent at the residence of Mr. James
Herbert, on Wednesday evening last,
being the occasion when his second
daughter, Miss Lily Herbert, was unit-
ed in marriage to Mr. James S Hey-
wood, of Usborne, the Rev, Mr. Rice, of
Lucan, being the officiating clergy
man
Hensall: Jno. Norris, who has been
visiting here for two weeks, had
rather a close call. Ho was taking
medicine and by mistake drank a
mouthful of carbolic acid. He noticed
his mistake, and as soon as the sub-
stance entered his mouth he spat
it out, but his lips and th.e inside
of his mouth was badly burned. and
he will feel the effects for some time.
He Fooled the Surgeons.,
All doctors told 'Renick Hamilton, of
West Jefferson, 0.. after suffering ,18
months from Rectal Fistula,' he would
die unless a costly operation was per
formed; but he cured hirnsel.f`with five
boxes of Bucklen's ,Arnica Salve, the
surest Pile cure on earth, and the best
Salve 10 the World. • 25 cents' a box.
Sold by ell Druggists.
tl NEW Y
EAT MARKET.
The undersigned has op -
Pp
ened `u a new Meat Market
DOOR S
1 SOUTH N O F
CARLINGS' STORE,
keepchoic-
est
will the' `'
where of meats constantly on
hand,
John T. Manning, rrermsReasonable
131G CASH sro
CASH OR PRODUCE ONE PRICE ONLY.
S*oek 1takinJ
Stock Taking is now going on. Big
Barggainsin every department, All Winter
Goods and odd ends must go out. Come
quick for best snaps.
../ "rte►,
Marmalade Oranges, beat quality, 1St, a Duly, Ladies' Blaek Astrachan Fur
per dozen, Buy right away. Capes, extra quality, big value,
The • Must go out.
�
Ty
J. A. STEWART
Stores close 6:ao p, nr. etteept Wednesday and Saturday.
JACKET SALE
All 1898 goods, best
makes and new styles,
at Cost and below cost
to clear. .
E. J. SPACKMAN,
•-41111P`w-'The Big Clothier.
zstmeassaumweamosseamanazumur
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 certain to look right,
AND WEAR—
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
SEWNIACH I IN � ,MACHINES, SLAWN MOWE.
RS.
In fact everything and anything. We
make a specialty of reniodelliug Bicy-
cles and sharpening Lawn Mowers at
this time of the year.
- ISRAEL SMITH.
One door north Mr, Stewart's store
Snell's,mor
COMMERCIAL LIVERY.
First-class -class Ri s and Horses
S 1;
Orders left atHawkshaw's
Hotel, or at the Livery
Stable, Christie's old Stand
will receive prompt at-
tention,
st
REMOVED ,
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
Fresh and Salt Feats,
Poultry and game in.
season, Sausage
and Bologna.
Also Denver in Hides Sheep and
Calf Skink.
BEEF SOLD BY THE QUARTE
One door North of R. Pickard's store.
LOUIS DA
A ST `•.' E OF
KNOWLE CE i
Yes, Webster's dictionary con-
0taius a store of knowledge. but
yon may read it from start to
finish, and it won't tell yo
where you can buy cheap ant
the best furniture,..,
WE MAKE THAT EASY.
We have everything you n0
from a hat peat to the larg
piece of furniture, and best.
it is that prices are away do
U41de: takiub a Specialty
R. N. Row
The Moisons Ban
(Chartered by Parliament, 1855. ,
Paid up Capital , .. , .... $2,000,000
,Best Fund.... 1,500,000
Ilead office afontreal,
F. W 011FERSTAN THOMAS, E
MA8,A0ER
!!Loney advana<,1 G„od Farmer's on t
own notes w tL. one-or•more endorsers
percent per annum.
Exeter Branch.
Open every lawful day from 10 a. m.to 3 p.".
m„ Saturdays '110a.m•to 1 p.m
A general hankies busiresstransacted
CURRENT RATES allowed for mon-
ey on Deposit Receipt. Savings, Bank at S','
per cent. '
N. D. IIU131 tON
Manager.
eir