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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1899-3-9, Page 8LOCAL of ourStudents have recently taken good Situations, and four positions remain unfilled. CetttraE STRTITFOR13, ONT. tere* the' best" in the nue of business or rtliand edneatioie In fair competition ear stalemates ore nearly always chosen, while others ore turned aside. Enter now. Circulars tree, W, .L E1t.tett, Principal t�OTNGs. Use Dix Little Liver Pills, Sold by Ci: Lutz, `.dry the Anye3ne:Ise for Wedding stationery. Latest designs. 'he 1Vtstern Fair, London, will be held this year from Sept. 7 to the 16, The official returns makes Mr. Mon- tte".ith'as majority in South Perth seven. Use Native Herb Tea in the spring for, purifying the blood. Sold by C Lutz. nThe Living Christ " will be, the laulpit t1wuie of Rev. Charles Smith err 'Sunday night next. The Grand Orange Lodge of Ontario West will: meat at Barrie this week, , begining on Wednesday. sdaay. Mr. Chris Zeal., will shortly prove into the a-e•eiel, nfl remit'!" vacated by ii 1r. Rich. Snell, on k•lclivaril semen ff yon want to enje)y a good laugh and spend a pale runt evening take nn the the Nashville Students tis.-moreow (Friday) night. The High (\ n•t of the Canadian Or- der of Foresters haat divided not to re- hove the headquarters of the oicier fton Brain ford. The a nteit;i:iumeut of the Coven Presbyterian riatn :'wins School, held lies e on Monday leen tvais a deckled sua•eess. The proceeds amounted to over $20, Try \Winaa1's enug;h li alsaU1t for (%nuglis, colds and leri,nehial tizniblec. Sole agent for Dick'Ling Syrup. C. Lrrz, Druggist. The four seem.; men who were ex- hibiting their pu ellistie• i;iil un Sable. day evening. are summoned to appear before Squire Snell at to a.m. on Sat- urday next. 'h'h)e R Val. cumin Ilie•hzirtbou, of the' Memorial Chauvin Louden. will rest - duct the servi,e in the Trivitt lice merie! chun•h Wednesday evening lacxt„ lath inet, The 1luron spring,• session of the High tinn't. or Justice will upu•n at (iodericli en Monday. the 13th inst., Chief Jus - ti es Armour presiding. There are no ;Serious eases for the court, wiles hte•li.enny. of \Wiaaghaaut, has taken eltarge of the millinery departs of Mr. E. J. g )aeknuan, Miss McKenny comas highly recommend- ed as an adept in head gear. Mr. Thos. Cookson, who line been re.siiciine. en Ann Street, hest week pur- chased the dwelling at the rear of Messrs. Iyer a Howard's planing mill, the estate of the late John 11ogg. Mr. Eel. Bissett, who has been con- ducting a but inter shop here for some time, has disposed. of hie business to Messrs. Ford. Bios. We understand he intends going to Dakota shortly. 11r. John Snell and fatnily,Janres st.. have moved into their new residence en Edward street. recently purchased fromillr. D. Spicer. Theirson,Richard, has mov eci into the house vacated by them. The oyster supper and concert held by the Royal Te)nplars of Temperance was largely attended.Members of the different surrounding lodges were present, and a very enjoyable time was spent. The famous drama entitled "The Social Glass" was produced by the Exeter Garrick Club in Crediton, un- der the aus aces of the Royal Templars, en. Thursday evening last, and was largely attended. Fred Littlejolxns, who is engaged with. Mr. \\ m. Balman, Usborne, while riding horseback on Thursday last the horse slipped. and fell and his foot conning underneath the horse the ankle was badly twisted and bruised.. The Kiow Indian Medicine Co. will exhibit at Giciley's Opera House, for ane week, beginning Monday, March 13th The show is first class. Among the performers are the Elzors very clever Contortionists and Harry Glenn, exceptionally clever Black face Come- dian. The performance is free to all. Don't fail to hear the Lecture given by Dr. Lavere, great lady lecturer, of Cleveland, Ohio. An exchange says : " Some weeks ago a large number of circulars were mailed from New York from abicycle firm' offering the public a most liber- al offer to introduce a particular make of wheel. In return for the favor the company intended giving away, ab- solutely free, 500 wheels. All that they asked was the sum of $3.85 to be sent for packing, etc. When the wheel arrived it was found to be a miniature wheel suitable for a watch chary)." The annual meeting of the Teachers of West Huron, will be held here in the Public School, on Thursday and Friday, March 10th and nth. An in- teresting program has been arranged and as this will be the only meeting this year every teacher in the inspec- torate is expected to be present. A short lecture by J. J. Tilley, M. A., 'followed by a musical program will take place in Gidley's Opera House, on Thursday evening. Everybody even ome. Collection will be taken up to defray expenses. The Board of Health have purchased an apparatus for the disinfection of houses after diphtheria, scarlet fever, consumption, etc. A new disinfectant formaldehyde is used. A room and its contents exposed to the vapor from. it for four or five hours are found to be esompletely freed from germs of any infectious, or contagious, disease. Sul- phur has not been found satisfactory tor this purpose, so the Board, fonow- ing suggestions . from the Provincial Board, purchased this machine, which has already been found to work well, .and. will be of inestimable value in preventing the spread of disease. Not alone is it useful after infectious dis- diseases, but of gr. eat use in, removing :gat destroying bad odors, etc„ which soinetinnes pcnetrete or exist hii`some dwellings. Rev. Dr, Beaumont, of London, Turd club bleating.. occupied the pullet of the Frivitt Me- I A Meeting of the Exeter Turf Club morial Church on Sunday last. will be held in the Town Hall, to -night A Cameron's Siding correspondent (Thursday) for the purpose of electing writes: `There is some talk of London officers and make other necessary ar capitalists renewing the search. for oil rangeinents for holding races on May in this locality. It is to be hoped that 24• the test will be a thorough one, as the Fornterty or Usborne. farmers here have not been satisfied , On Sunday evening, March 5, Rich. with. the previous attempts. ; and McGill, a former well-known resi- The Supreme Grand Lodge of the. dent of Usborne, died at the residence Sons of England will renew its appli of his daughter, Mrs. (Dr.),Balfour, of cation for incorporation at the coming London. The deceased was in his 81 session of Parliament, , year, and enjoyed goodhealthuntil the Coniine, ; recent severe weather, since which The Nashville Students,thft-een in all, . time he failed, slowly dying of pneu- will appear in Gidley's Opera House, motile, He came to Canada, when a to -morrow (Friday) night, They pro- Young man from his native country, mise to give a good entertainment And Ireland, and settled in the wild forest cootie well recommended to us, See in the township of Usborne, where he bills. , lived the most of his life a busy and Fast Hersey , prosperous farmer. Mr. McGill was Messrs. T. W. Hawksbaw and Jahn of a: quiet, retiring disposition, was ew Snell have purchased 4 trio of fast hinm,,laiad leaves a family othose f fiveo �so s horses, They airy fast in the true and three daughters to mourn their sense of the word and anythingthat loss. The remains were brought here gets away from them on the road. will by train on Monday evening and were Pennies are Scarce• h:tvcs to go some, taken to the old homestead, from rennarkabl Pennies are becoming ! where the funeral took place yesters r* y day, (Wed.) beside his wife, who had scarce. There" was a tune some years been dead for some years" ago, when if you received change for r Live cents and didn't • -et a penny with y Exeter SehQol Report. the coppers yon wou4cl be much stir- ° Olass.A.--Olive HAiwa ooper, AaMartin, prised. Now it is digeLent, You bel- Fxed'Sweet. Class Be -Russell Frayne, dem see a penny under any circuity- Polly Fisher, Frank Ross. Class C— starnc esthese day:, e Herble Gregory, Florence Bissett. No. e,arnivaat of the season.; oir roll 35, average attendance 25, 't carnival is amounted to take = Sr.I\ Nina Carling,May Clark,al ;e e" iaa the 1:r'xe"ter skating rink ont`orat alePlterson, Carrie Dyer, Eva I3alkw uli, Mervyn Huston, Jt, net_ t11&'tiy evening, March 13, An in- Ruby neeiel,on, Jenne, liftman win- eresting; fc•atiutc of this carnival will vies Howard. Beatrice Luker, Lucretia bp as he);ke)a);iteli paetweei) two lady ; i`=c cry, Lttie Kerslake, No, on 1011 teams,. Incwih, combined with niek , aver'rge attendence 4 , interesting events, wile no easotmake fir, III-eEthel Farmer, Alvin Brint- ii the beet carnival of the season. See j nell, Lnulsc C'arling;, Mary Parsons and hills for patrtieulaars, Hilton Evans equal, Flossie Taylor, Accident. Fred Hamden. Jr. III—Grover Bissett, While John Gillespie, Jr., WAS split- (xertic' Trevethick, Roy Farmer, Edna ting wood on Morehiy last he met with ; non-, John Caardbu'r, Getty Smith, a very painful auechdent, the axe which ! ' c) on roll 57, average attendance 4 . was nolo sharp, sl1pp11g and coming Sr. III --Harold Collins, Willie Mtn` - in contact with Iris right foot, cut : ray, Clara Ross, Lily Welsh, Veda throng;h hie boot and two stockings, i Handford Vera Cobbledick. Jr. III— and inflicting a severe gash, The 011ie Quaanc e, Elsie Sutton, May Jones, wound was dressed and the injured Amite Reid, Willie Howard., Maud member is now doing nicely, Quante. No, on roll, 50, average at- tendance 42. The farmers of the vicinity are Sr. 1I, ---Stella Spielman, Roy Ford, one,wiat apprehenseee ers to the con. Iyer H.uxdlon, Wesley Thain. Acta clition of their fall wheat. They are Mayhar, \\ hlber Buaeett, Tr. If :amid the severe weather we have had dein Rollins, \\'iuunie lion, I+iauk for the past three weeks has hien too llowa:d, Rotha Brown, 11,11,4°1411,11,4°14llian Towle, intuit for the wheat. Had the wealth- 13ertie Muir. No, on roll 56, average er been more varied, first a thaw and attendance 40; then a. heavy frost, it would have been far worse, but as it is the ground is frozen solid, and the farmers are not sure just what the extent of the dam- age is. --Clinton New Era. Damage to the wheat. Broke His Leg. The following from the London Free• Pres~, of Tuesday, has reference to a former well known resident of Exeter, being the son of Mr. Jas. Bis- rett, Iiuron street. Mr. John Bissett, a tank builder on the Grand Trunk, was hrought to the city on the accom- rnsdation from llxuantford last night, and removed to the. hospital in the ambulance. He is suffering Pram a broken leg, sustained at Brantford in a peculiar way as he was about to start on the journey home. Ile was standing on the rear platform of a ear, when the engine started with such suddenness that Bissett was thrown to the ground, falling on his leg and breaking it. He is a resident of this city. Exeter Council Proceedings. Council met pursuant to adjourn- ment at Town Hall, March 3, '99. All present. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Taylor—Evans, that the tender of D. Ferguson, London, for cedar at $12.25 per M, being the lowest, be accepted. --Carried. Muir— Armstrong, that the tender of F,, Heist, 10 -inch tile be accepted, and the Clerk to notify him accordingly. Arm- strong—Evans, that the following ac- counts be passed and orders drawn on Treasurer for same: W. G. Bissett, wood, $6.50; Jas. Creech, charity to Mrs. Sutton, $5.00; Electric Light Co., $73.28; W. Phair, labor, 62c.; 0. W. Drinkwater, labor, 50 cts.—Carried. Armstrong—Muir, that council ad- journ to meet March 17, at 7:30 p.m.— Carried. G. H. BlsslErr, Clerk. For the Merchants to Consider. In discussing the pros and cons of liberal advertising, the subject of con- tinuous versus spasmodic advertising is referred to by Printers' Ink, which tells of a well known baking powder company which spent something like $200,000 annually for , advertising. Someone suggested to the company that it discontinue advertising for one year, seeing that the baking powder was so well known and advertised, and place that amount in the profits. The answer was that it would cost three times as much to get the pro- duct back to its original channels Sze Howard, Florence Kvdd, Ena McPherson, Vinett a Fraayne Willie Drinkwater, Ada Briulacombe. Jr. II -•-Chas. Drinkwater, Fred Smith Hugh McKay, Erle ,Spackman, Forest (hews, Enuna Halls. No, on roll 54; average attendance 45. Sr. II --Dorothy Davidson, Irene O'Neil, viola Sutton, Arthur Cann, Harvey Gardiner, Ida Cottle. Mid. II Harry Reudle, Mable Piper, Etta Powell, Willie Moore, Lineae Fulton. No. on roll 51, average attendance 35. 1e¢sa ca 6s?aasa ttne..fitet? CS 1 PERSONAL. e t Thos. Creech,. Huron street, is ill with le grippe. Miss E. ('ave is the guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. Rich. Snell. Mr. Israel Smith spent Monday in Crediton on business. Mr. and Mrs. R. Copland visited friends in town this week. Miss Emma Lewis, of Crediton, is the guest of Miss N. Penhale,. L. H. Dickson, barrister, spent Wed- nesday in Goderich on business. Miss Willis, of London, is at present visiting her parents, Exeter North. Mr. James Willis, of Exeter North, is confined to her bed through illness. Miss Edith Sanders has taken a position as milliner at Tilbury Centre. Miss Lou Cudmore, of Kippen, is spending a few clays with friends in town. Miss A. K. Abray, of Woodham, was the guest of Mrs. S. Powell, this week. Mr. James Gould, who has been very ill, is, we are pleased to learn, conva- lescing. Miss Mabel Kemp, who has been vis- iting in Seaforth, returned home on Monday. Nelson Prior left on. Wednesday for Grand Forks, North Dakota, where he intends taking a situation. Mrs. Ester Jones, Exeter North, who recently fell, and injured her hip, is still confined to the house. Henry Gould and Miss Ada Redden attended the revival services held in Centralia on Monday evening. Mr. Burnett, of Brantford, spent Saturday and Sunday with his wife, again. This a is pretty good pointer who is visiting relatives here. to the business men who imagine that Mrs. John Mallett, who has been. they are making a saving when they confined to her bed through illness for discontinue a $4 or $6 a month adver- some time, is slowly recovering. tisement in a dull season. It never Mr. Balfour. of London, attended the pays to tear out a dam because the funeral of his father -in law, Mr. Mc - water is low. Besides, if you are not Gill, in Usborne, yesterday (Wed.). advertising, somebody in the same line isMr. and Mrs. Wm. Fisherr Colborne, and Miss Martha Butt, of Kippen, Death of Mrs. Rowcliffe. • spent Friday last with friends in town. Last week we referred briefly to the Miss Fanny Bissett left Tuesday to death of Mrs. Philip Rowcliffe, who visit her brother, John,in London,who died at the family residence on Wed- had the misfortune to break his leg on nesday evening, March 1st. Deceased Monday. had been ailing about a year, but her case,which was of apulmonaryna- Mr. Thos. Russell,, Riverside farm. turedid nt assume a erious apect Usborne, and Mr. H. Smith. Hay, at - until about four months ago, when tended the annual Western Fair Asso- dation meeting, held in London on Friday last. Mr. Sidney Hancock, who has been spending the past few months here, returned to his home in Dakota on Monday last. Miss Urquhart, having returned from attending thh millinery openings in Toronto, has resumed her position with Mr. J. A. Stewart. Mr. 11 Davidson and Mrs. H. Bond, who have been visiting friends and re- latives here, returned to their homes in Saginaw, Mich.,on Monday. Ambrose Smith, son of Rev. S. Smith of Bayfield, has entered the services of the Molsons Bank here as junior clerk, making five op the staff here now. Messrs. James Innis and John Parks of the Sutherland -Innis Co., ,Chatham, Fave the ADVOCATE aa, pleasant call on riday. They were here for the pur- pose of inspecting their branch works, recently established here. The plant is now undergoing rep.'s preparatory to staating operations m the spina. she was taken worse, and from that time it could be seen that the disease was making fatal progresp, and she steadily waned in strength,until death relieved her. The deceased was a daughter of Mr. Wm. Pugsley, a for- mer resident of Exeter, and was born in Devonshire,.. England, in the year 1856. Twenty years later she came to Canada and settled in London, where she resided for four years, after which she was married to Mr. Rowcliffe, and has since made her home in Exeter. She was a devout member of the Epis- copalian church, and in the calm se- curity of perfect faith in her Saviour's merits, passed away to her eternal rest. She was a kind neighbor, a lov- ing mother, and was highly esteemed by all who had the pleasure of her ac- quaintance. Besides a sorrow -stricken husband, she leaves, to mourn her demise, one daughter, both of whom have the sinoere sympathy of the community in this their sad trial of bereavement. The funeral took place to the Exeter cemetery on Saturday. Mr. Drank Dew, of 1furondaale, left here Tuesday for Langdon, N. Dakota. - Mr. Geo, Baldsou, who has been spending the past few weeks with friends in and around Exetet,left on Wednesday for Cavelier, N. Dakota. Mr. August There and fancily of Dashwood, left this station yesterday (Wednesday) morning for North Da kota. where he will make his future hone. Mr, Fred. Potter, of Detroit,. former- ly of Kincardine, spent a few days town, the guest of Miss Maud Zinger. He and Miss Zinger sppent Thursday in Eensall, the guest of Dr. Cellery. Mr. B. C. Wheeler, who has been engaged here hy the Goold, Shar l eY Muir Co,' of Brantford, for some time, putting up windmills, has secured a position in Detroit, Mich., and left for there ort Tuesday Wt. Mrs. Andrew Hicks, who has been visiting friends and relatives here the past few weeks, returned to her home in Riverside, Cat, on Tuesday morn- ing accompanied by her niece, Miss Maud Hicks, daughter of Mr, Robt. Hicks, jeweller. Winghani:Mrs Forbes, while walking down Minnie street on Tues- day, slipped and fell, cutting her head on the ice. Kippen: Mn W. W. Cooper, during the Week, had two fine two-year-old steers smothered by the straw stack falling over, Clinton: Nelson Glow, while chop- ping at Stapleton the other day, had the misfortnrne to lose the ends of a couple of his fingers. Winghaln: Mrs. Ed. Kerrey had the misfortune to slip and fall in the Woodshed on Saturday evening and received a severe shaking up. Mitchell: Mr. Jasper Walkout and Mr. John Chappel moved to Kirkton last week to take charge of the busi- ness purchased from Messrs Stoneman. Bros. Churton: Mrs. Jane McLeod, while walking to the Presbyterian church. Sunday morning, slipped upon the granolithie walk, which leads to that edifice, and fractured her right Wrist; Staffs: One day last week while Dr. Hutchinson was out attending one of his patients his horse got frightened and broke loose. It -rani :away, break - the cutter into pieces and somewhat hurting itself. Seaforth: Mr, George Baldwin is nursing a sore hand. He received au bruise on it wbilepplaying hockey, and, thinking to remedy it, he inserted aa: knife, and, as a result of something, a perently on the blade of the knife, blood poisoning set in, Wingham: Mrs, Wm. Snell, while throwing some water out at the • back door last Saturday, slipped and fell hurting herself so badly that she was unable to get up without help. Rev. Lowe while passing heard her cries and hastened to her assistance. I3laushard: An untimely death oc- curred in Blanshard on Friday when. Win. A. Bellamy, sen of Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Bellamy, passed away from con- sumption, superinduced by la grippe, at the age of 40 years and 23 days. The funeral took place to the St. Marys cemetery. - •\vingham: :lir. Anthony Nichel. has purchased the blacksmithing busi- ness of Mr. Robt. Dreaver, and has also purchased the buildingat present occupied by Mr. Geo. Wite. We understand that Mr. John Campbell has purchased the McCleenont build- ing and will use the same as an imple- ment showroom. Godericb Tp.: John Pennebaker, of the 10th con., who died on Tuesday in his Sist year, was a pioneer of the township, but has been a great suffer- er for years, partial blindness incapac- iating him. 1 -le was a native of this province, and his wife and two child- ren survive' him, Mrs. John Parker being his daughter, and the other a son residing in the States. Clinton: A quiet wedding took place at Rattenbury street parsonage on Tuesday evening, when Miss Rebecca Townsend, an amiable young lady of town, and daughter of Elijah Town- send of Hallett, became the wife of Frank Wood, a prosperous and popu- lar Hullett farmer. Bridesmaid and groomsman were dispensed with, Rev. R. Millyard performing the ceremony. Seaforth: Mr. W. L Grinney, who recently sold his farm in Tuckersmith to Mr. Davis, has purchased another been in Fullerton, near Russeldale, and removed with his family to his new home on Monday. Mr, Grinney has purchased the farm of Mr. Selland. It contains 100 acres, and is in the vicinity of his old home. He has been a resident of Tuckersmith for fourteen years. EXTEIISIIRI OF llSIJESS. Tel eying purchased the Exeter mill, 4 i we are now prepared to do general gristing and chopping Flour, Wholesale and Retail ALL KINDS OF GRAIN BOUGHT. Grain delivered at first elevator paid for at Mill office. FLOUR Ar4t FEED . delivered to all parts of town free of charge 500 CORDS WOOD WANTED, (Hard or Soft.) COBBLEDICK .& WILLIA'MS. ilk NEW MEAT_MAKETI The undersigned has op- ened up a new Meat .Market 1 DOOR SOUTH OF CARLI OS' STORE where he will -keep the choic- est of meats constantly on hand. CASH 4?71o,�j) CASH OR PRODUCE ONE PRIG QgLY. ' `•! Gentlemen e ! � � dt For 518.50 wemake to yourrown measure re out.. best Black Venetian Worsted Suit. IVhen we say " the best " we mean :just what we say—the best worsted, the best trimmings and the best workmanship. Our guarantee goes with every suit. Perfect satisfaction or your money back. For 15 . 0 0 make to yeti" own measure our best Clal<y Worste�t 'Aerge Suits, best tri)xl- lnings and \vol"klrlalaship, as good as good can be. This is a strictly up-to-date stilt, and a great wearer. . , , Remember , . /IV to ORS1� E l ICE works wonders in clothing. Perhaps you bad better see us before buying your spring outfit, We cis) a big trade in fine ready made suits, also boy's skits, Uome and see our big g Stores close 6:30 p.m„ except Wednesday and Saturday, SPRING DRESS STUFFSI WioCOD"S in Green, Fawn and Blue. P0PL� iia. Black, Navy, Brown, .lta wn s, Turquoise, iiJI ectl'Ic. LATINETTES in Black, Dome Blue, Pearl, RifieGreen, Fawn, Blown, Navy. COVERT CLOTH in Fawn, Green, Grey. MOIIAIRS in Shots, Blacks (plain & fancy), (lecks, Cheviots, Ottoman Cords, Pipe Cords, Set ges, Pen - alines, En Andres, Cashmeres. Fancy and Plain Cream tress Stuffs„ , Our Goods Cb7'e up -tea -f he -$f ylc, and inspection. of them)?, will please us. Waiter Cruet's cast Colored. Prints �{,y E. J. R13 PACK f F; AN,, -The Big Clothier, an, TAILORING CHEAP AND NOBBY. Tho " 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.`—milIP- Parts of machinery which ac- curately fit withstand severe ser- vice, 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. RMOVEIJ 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 Meats, Poultry. and game in season, Sausage and Bologna. Also !Deafer in I11des Sheet, ants Calf Skins. BEEF SOLD BY THE QUARTER. One door North of R. Piokard's store. LOUIS D A Y A STORE OF REPAIR SHOP. , KEOR LE_ OE! We have one of the best equipped re- pair shops in Ontario and make a specialty of repairing BICYCLES, SEWING MACHINES LAWN MOWERS. In fact, anything and everything. We are prepared to remodel Bicycles, and do all kinds of repairing on short notice I$RAEL SMITH One door north of J. A. Stewart's. SneIFs— 00EOAL LIVERY First-class Rigs and Horses r eftatH a w Orders left Hi'� kl3haw s Hotel, or at the Lively Stable, Christie's old Stand will receive prompt at- tention. John T. Manning r arms ltoasonatrIe 11 Telephone. Connection Yes, Webster's dictionary con- tains a store of knowledge, but you may search it from start to finish, and it won't tell 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. N. ROSE. The anols•r<ens Bank. (Chartered by Parliament, 1855., Paid up Capital $2,000,000. Rest Fund 1,500,00(3 Head oflloe Montreal F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq., GENERAL MANAGER. Money advanced to good Farmers on their own notes with one or more endorsers at 7 per cent. per a)ioum, - ETETER BRA1s OH— Open every lawful day .from 10•'c in. to :t p.m; Ssta flays td) a.nt, to 1 p.m, A general banking business transacted. CURRENT RATES allowed for mnse on Derosit Receipts. Savings tank at 5%. Dlcxsos & CARttso, Zr.D.lies rFog; Solicitors. Manager