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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-12-13, Page 4.415alrie ta Chas. H. San.cl.erse Editor ap.d. Prop 'THURSDAY DEO. 13th„ 1900 TJVO DA.ArGk;RS. A hin, which has been going the '‘ounels of the papers, to the effect that negotiations are abont to be re- opened by our government with that at Washington, contains germs of a possible danger more serious than ap- pears on the /neve face of the, rumome The only question demanding settle- ment at present is the bou,ndarv be- tween Alaska and Canada, From what leaks out from time to time we can see that the Canadian ease is plain. The treaty is in clear English and. we - signed, before the Yukon. Valley de- veloped any value and before such in-. ternational scoundrels as Daniel Web- ster had a change to Americanize the facts as was done in the Ashburton treaty by false maps and other disk,- utable trickery. Fortunately for Can- ada enough has beep ackowledged to make our claims so plain that serious loss can hardly occur. The Modus vivandi will gradually become our elaim, acknowledged by the U. S. gov- ,ernment, with the minor additions Seoul time to time revealed and ad- mitted. We can without much clan- gerleave things as Zethey are, but We cannot efford to re -open the trade ques- tion with these matters pending and goVernment as;weak in its dealings with Washington at the helm. The blue ruin weeping; and. the disgraceful campaign of "'Sir Richard Cartwright ancl others, in 1890 and '91, are not yet forgotten by the Yaatkee.as a lever to work a deal clang,erous to the fiscal life of Canada. This is one daugerIwhich lurks under the innocent rumour that negotiations are to 'be opened with ; 'Washington. Another/danger is con, tained.hi the provincial aspect of Que- bec as it will appear now the elections are Over, with an overflawing Liberal -victory. The history of Quebec since Confederation tells us too:well what' that means. A bankrupt treasury, with men almost paupers sadly rolling, in wealth, baying great castlei, and purchasing titles in Italy, is too recent a revelation to make ourslumbera easy. A Liberal minister in England, • after his party had-plung,ed:the coun- try into a terrible war, resulting in great lbss of blood. and treasure, solved • the' matter by saying, "let Egypt stew in its own at/ice." A second plan said, we can scuttle out of Egypt:" - But 5t was soon shown _that the smell7f he cooking juice 7perieti•-a,fed. the dis- +ant tinalialeadraaving room dradl-'815-67.1- - ed the flavor of food more delicately prepared and the holes which the sent - -thug :Made ;Ware serious leakagesin the ship. So we cannot say, let Que; ;bee:I:stew iu:its own juice, because it is sari-arm:of; the3Dominion. ;Therefore -we look anxiously:Eat the future and when it is `remembered that :Qin-he° can dictate its own terms at Ottawa, the election last week ,assinnes more than a provincial aspect. A raid upon the Dominion treasurY has been plan- ned and. outlined long ago, and DOW it play be pet in force. Quebec holding, as it does, the Laurier government in power may make no demands, or very moderate, onessbut its financial necessi- ty may drive it into such a corner that the full pound of flesh alone:willIsatis- fy. In both these dangers the Country lme but one anchor, the 'Senate. It „saved Quebec in the days of 1VIercier's Drummond railway deal and it saved the Dominion from the Yukon, rail- way plunder, Let us hope thatit may prove strong enough and watchful enough to save both again, should the danger arise. NOTES AND COMMENTS PROTEST TALKED OE. So many irregularities have come to light in connection with the late elec- tion in South Perth that a protest is talked of. In the neighborhood of one poll, it is said, that Bre kegs of beer were placed in a building and were soon emptied by thirty voters, .1.1 cee- tain hotel, it is also claimed, did a " roaring" business during the hours of voting. These, with other charges, are being looked into, -Mitchell Ad- vocate. Wm. Moore, for the past seven years taretaker of the Brockville post office • building, has received notice from the department at Ottawa that his services would be no longet required 'after De- cember 15, On which date he was to hand over the keys and Government property to his SUCCeSSOr, Henry Pur - Tie, No reason was given. The only reason Mr. Moore has been diScharged a that he is a Conservative. The Grit spoils/nen have a list of local office holders who are to be discharged or ouperannuated to make :way for the Grit workers. LOVE Or COUNTRY. Ladies of Canada: . Love of country is the strongest, characteristic of tlie average Beitisher. Nor is it, developed less in the foir Volonfst, See her bosom expand with 'pride as she sPeaks of the old entry. Efeae her dilate on theepleasant time ,he had when last, there. • There was uothing, she eenjoyed so much as the pleasant afternoon tees And why? • Because she sipped the pare produet (GREEN OR BEA(l() al Ceylon and intim. She can buy yoth in Caneda now, The defielous Sala,da Bitte'Itibbou or 'Monsoon p ze- itWait h et plo ,„ oi ust, 4 The Quebec Elections, Montreal, Pee. 7, -Little or no terest manifested in the Previa/mat elections, held tn the Proviuce of Que.; het. to -day, dile chiefly to the fact that with thirty-seven Liberals elect- ed by acelannitiou and the tremendous advantage gained thereby .by "the Parent adminietration, it would be futile for the Opposition to put forth any energy to elect more than a dozen or SQ Of their SappOrters. The big event in the election as far as Mon- treal is coucerned, was the defeat of I -Eon. A. NV, he, ter, ex -Provincial Treasurer, in St. LawrenceDivision of Montreal, ba- Mr. James Cochrane. There was very little interest taken by the general public in the elections, and a very light elate was polled'. The Conservatives ascribe Mr. Atwater's defeat to the fact that the voters did not go to the pulls. The vote stood; Cochrane, 1,511; Atwater. 709---illajor- ity foe Cochrane, 742. Mr. Cochrane bad a majority in all the polls ex- cept two, and Mr. - twat r will lose his deposit. Dr. Laeomb, •the Liberal candidate in St. l`dary's Division, de- feated Dr. Laviolette, Conservative, by 1,176 majority, Dr. Laviolette los- ing his deposit. The retains from all over the Province show that the Con- servatives carried only eight constitu- encies. The Government now hold 63 seats, and the Opposition 8--a Govern- ment majority of 55. There ate still three elections to be held. County council. , Huron County Council met in Wing, - ham Council Chamber, on Tuesday Dec. 4th. In the absence of the „War- den, Sall McLean was chosen chair- man. The minutes of the •last meet- ing of June session were read and •ap- proved. , Council then adjourned until 10 o'clock Wednesday forenoon. WEDNESD ouncal met at 10 a. 10. as per ad- journment, J. B. McLearrin the chair. All members present except the -War- den. , A large nrimber of acconnts weire placed before the Council and referred to the Finance committee. ' The Gaoler's report as follows was presented and sent to the PropertY committee: • There are eight males, one of whOin is insane; one is awaiting trial for Ob- taining goods on false pretences; the remaining six are vagrant. One of the latter class iS a resident of Bruce county andhas twice been, an inmate of the House of Refuge of that county. When his term expires (Dec. 17) your honorable body maY see the advisa- bility of sending him back to his own county, as he is uufit to take care of The reporb of Mr. Ansley, County Commissioner, was read and placed with the Road ancl.Bridge committee. ;It was as _follows: ; Geritlernem-The..superatructure ;of the steel firidge on the boundary of Morris and Wawanosh, South of Wing -- ham', was erected by the Stratford Bridge Co. and cost $1394, being the contract price. There have been con- siderable repairs made to bridge and approaches during the year, and I be- lieve they are in a yery good, state of repair for the coming winter. ;Several of the ylnadgea„wallerequiires to be 'r- ithrld - suset season, andeIerecornmend that the materials be proeided for dur- ing the winter season. Some new bridges should be erected next season. One (the Mitchell bridge) a small bridge on the.boundary of Ilovvick and Turn - berry, the tirrabers of which are much decayed and should be rebuilt as soon as possible. Also the Boehler bridge (Howick and Wallace boundary line) should be rebuild next season. If these are rebuilt I recommend that. the sup- erstructures be steel on concrete abut- ments. (Here foLlowed the amount of orders issued since last report,) • JOHN A.NSLEY, County Commissioner. Council adjourned until one o'clock. WEDNESDAY :AFTERNOON. C01111Cil met at 1.15; Warden Rollins in the chair. • A number of communications were read and referred to respective com- mittees. _ A petition from Grand Bend asking for al bridge over the Sauble-referred. The chief business of the afternoon was the consideration of the Londes- boro school question. A petition and counter -petition were placed before the Council in June last, and came up again for consideration. The matter as dispel te is the 'boundaries of school sections in LondesborO, Hullett and Morris. Deputations were heard in support of Petition and counterpeti- tion, and the matter was referred to he Education Committee. Council then adjourned until 10 a. tn. Thursday, to allow the Education Com- mittee to report. SWEETEST SONGS BUT TELL OF SADDEST THOUGHTS. Dear Ladies; What to you has been for many months the saddest, yet sweetest hour of the day? Surely that Avheu in sil- ence, alone, or in sweet communion with relatives or friends, you • have let your thoughts dwell on the ab- sentones in Africa. Your hopes and fears, your prayers and tears have gone forth to them. And was not that the hour of afternoon tea? Your soldiers' comrades -the British planters -make the delicious GREEN teas of Ceylon and India. This alone should incline you to try these teas. Japans have no such claiin on you and are, besides, of inferior qualities, Monsoon, Salada, and Blue Ribbon brands tun alt good. -Colonist. • A GIFT'TO GrIVE. ' It is often diffieult tr) decide what to et your friends. for. holiday sifts, fere is a suggestion; "Good morning, 'Jennie,' I have brought yrii a nice present," said ,Ger- trudge, as she banded her friend a neatly wrapped package. The pile, weary looking girl, .who was slowly recov,ering frOm severe ill- ness, opened the bindle iincl'held up o large bottle Of Clear, rich •medicine. "flor)d's Sarsapa,rilla!" she exelaim- ed, have been reading -tyl)oilt it to - clay and wished .f had a bottle." On New Year's Day Jennie was tible to 1)e gut cm the street; a„nd be lier friends. who reniariteci 'how Well she was looking she eitriplY "lifot)d's Sersayeerill:1," and every of (hairy Icnew it Was this gleatekf ne thof hadi giVen,brialt het It is oilstone/1'y now with many o the leading papers to offer their sub scribers premium pictures.' If oee judges the meeits ot the paper by the quality of tbe pictures offered them, the Family Herald and Weekly Star, of Montreal, easily carries of the palm for their pictures; this .year. • "Christ in the Temple" and '"Home from the War" arecertainly the most beauti- ful subjects and the best .workman- ship ever before the Public'. Certainly no other newspaper Can snow such complimentary letters ..re- garding their pictures as have lately appeared in the Family;Herald, The letters are genuine, too, for the writer's none and address is given, and we notice they are from the best authorities in Canada on works of art. It is wonderful what one dollar will purchase nowadays in the news- paper line. The Family • Herald and Weekly Star with the two pictures mentioned for one dollar, is certainly the bargain of the year. FIRE AT PARKHILL. Parkhill, Ont., Dec. 3.--A disastrous fire oceured here about 4 o'clock this morning. The fire started in Oven's furniture store, destroying, the build - 'lug and the contents; also Seaton's barker shop, the Bell telephone office, Dr. Cawqs residence and office, and badly damaging the bank' and. resi- dence of T. L. Rogers, and the Hast- ing's House stables. insurance un- known. • THREE ASPHYXIATED. Picton, Ont., Dec, 6. -At 7 o'clock last night the town was startled With the intelligence that a sad "case of as- phyxiation had occurred. Upon Mr. George Locle entering the rooms over C. B. .Allison's drug store, occupied by Abram Driunmond and his two sons, he was shocked to find the two boys lying dead and Mr. Drummond breath- ing heavily. He at once gave 'the and'called a doctor, who tried to resuscitate Mr. Drummond, but with- out avail. The father and oldest son, a young mini df 18, were lying in the same bed, while the smaller boy, of about 12, was inn, separate bed dead. The dampers of the, stove had been checked completely off when the fami- ly retired last night, and before the gas had sufficiently burned off. CHEAP BOOKS. The giving of books with news- paper subscriptions is a feature cif cir- culation promotion now very widely used. But we doubt whether any newspaper has ever, made quite so generous a proposition as is made by the Toronto Daily Star. The Star offers itself for one year through the mails, and a copy of that beautiful publica- tion "Picturesque Canada," for; the sum of $2.50, • The original edition of "Picturesque Canada" sold for $21.60 some years ego. The book The Star is giving contains all the original pen drawings and letter press. It is priut- ed upon heavy coated paper and is bound in ,cloth. It is probably the last edition that will ever be printed of this famous publication, and the marvel to everybody who understands the cost of book making must be how the Star is able -to sell a book of this kindi at such a price. • No such $2.50 worth of reading has ever been effer- ed before. Any of our readers 'who wish to take advantage of it should drop a post card or write to the Tor- onto Star for a blank order. A COMBER 130Y KILLED. Comber, Dec. 8.. --Edward Jackson, only son of Mr." Samuel, Jackson, a well-to-do and respected farmer living near the village, accidentally shot himself while out hunting this after- noon. The charge entered his •left side, and death quickly followed. The boy was abont fifteen years old. • THIS IS WHAT THEY SAY. Those who take Hood.'s Sarsaparilla for scrofula, eczema, eruptions, Cat- arrh, rheumatism or dyspepsia, say it cures •promptly- and permanently, even after all other preparations fail.' You may take this medicine with the utmost confidence that it will do you good. 1 -'4 -hat it has done for others you have every reason to believe it will do for you. •Constipation is cured by Hood's Pills. 25c. House Of Refuge Not Ihere were 'three deaths during the •month of • November, Dulniage, of Grey, Thompson, formerly of. Clinton, and John Davis, of Colborne, the lat- ter passing away on Thursday last. There are still 84 inmates. which is about 10 more than originally provid- er for, so that all available space is occupied, and an extention will have to be added. The House ofalloose-Of Refuge Com: mittee of tbe ()Nulty Council met here on Monday and visited the House, making a few , suggestions relating thereto. The members were unanim- ous in the opinion that certain in- mates should not be sent to an institu- tion of this nature, but should go to a euitable asylum. • Tenders for supplies were received, but were not opened by the Committee. The ministers and others of town who hold religious • services at the House, have petitioned the County Council to purchase an organ for use at these services. They argue that as they are called to visit the sick, con - elect, religious exeerciees for the living and bury'the dead, the least return the 'Council can give is to buy an organ for use on Sunday, and the Connell should not hesitate 24 seconds about granting a petition of this kind, which would readily be endorsed ,by all the electors. -Clinton New Era. • The steamer' Tunisian arrived at Tiltilif:tx 'last week with '30 invalided Canadian 'soldiers. angeng her passen- gers. Mrs, James Sheridan, of Broc e, kY'll who was badly burned by coal oil the •other day, is dead from her injuries. Ihtlin was killed. and George 'Williams seriously injured by the fall of an old Minding at Maoloc, which they were yet/loving. The Hamilton policemen have re- oeived an increase of five cents a day in their pay,,but their contributions to the benefitfund have also been Creased, to • A RA T VE EXHIE31 roods nud Their Aeceseo rt. re, Including Prio,..Ailiericau Spices. A very dainty pamphlet has been is- sued bY the Division of Fond and "Eater Aeceesories of the Pan-Americae Ex- position at Buffalo. -Tile fooa work. at tben. en*dAempaelftulicaZ t e°o'fb e6lloturi'ideeul; tIie gt Forestry and Foo il Products, Of wlileti Mr. VI:C(101'1C W. Taylor is superhatend- ant. &1r. G. Eldward Fuller, as assistant suPerintendent, has entire charge of the Division of Foods and Their Ac- cessories, and he has prepared himself for unusual work in this line by sPe- cial travel and study such as no 'one else probably ever undertook with the same object. lids pamphlet calls the attention of jobbers of teas, coffees and spices and all dealers In food prod- ucts generally and their accessories to the interesting, aiseful and educational work in tbeir lines of business which is going on for the Pan-American Ex- position of 1901. The assistant superintendent, Mr. Puller, says: "In the far east there are foods and condiments of which we are almost utterly ignorant here, and one of the aims of the food exhibit will .be to educate the people •of the western hemisphere to the cultivation of the products which flourish in the east. It will be rny aim to show how simple and profitable it would be, for instance, to grow in 'tbe West Indies what is grown' in the East Indies. The clinia,te and soil conditions are remarkably similar, and the conditions are favor- , able. • "'The best proof obtainable or desira- ble that the soil and the climate of the West Indies is;as favorable as that of the East Indies for tee production of spices is already available. , The prod- ucts now received ,from the West In- , dies are not equaled hy-tbose from any other section of the world. At the present time they grow better allspice, ginger and red pepper there than any- where else on the globe, and tile va- nilla bean, which is queen of spices, as the nutmeg is king, is found nowhere in the World in suCh perfection as in Mexico. The coffee grown in Mexico has a flavor obtainable In no ether cof- fee, not even the '111ocha or -Java sur- passing it. Emperor Wililainof (xer- many appreciates that fact, and all of the coffee used in the royal household, Is sent from our nearby republic. Ven- ezuelan cacao, from which chocolate is made, is superior to the East Incyan product. "With the view of massing together in one effective, instructive and; useful 'exhibit the economic plants, vines and •trees of tropical Pari -America' which produce teas, coffees, spices and kin- dred things, it his been decided "to appropriate 'considerable space- at the What is 1; 0 2/IANN "a -CN, `jeX`eaX'‘%. Castoria is for. Infants and Children. Castoria is a harrnless-. substitute for Castor Oil,' Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor Other Narefftie StihStallee. it is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys 'Worms and. allays Feverish- ness. Castoria cures Diarrltoea, and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves Teething- Troubles, cures Constipation. • and Flatulency. 'Castpria assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and powels °Umlauts and,Children, giving • healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's Panacea -The Mother's Friend. Castoria. ' castorie is an excellent inedicine for children, Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their child:rem" DR, G. C. OSGOOD, Lowell..effass. THE sea' • , Ca$tOria. ' " Castoria Is so well adapted to children that I recoMmend it as superior to :any; pre. scription known to me.'; Aricasa,•m, D. ...arooktea, -iv. el SIGNATURE OF APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER. THE CENTAllri CJINI;ANY STREET, INS:W YOnit aliffiliWICEMEESST:TAii4M nvizravi,,,traAmz. IWaTirrWairdr:Varnalcms -no-WV-no .tmain ISINFil A. IT 3 LATER EXCESSES IN MANHOOD a MAKE NERVOUS, DISEASED MEN THE RESIed by last and. exposure aro constantly svreckincr the lives and future of ignorance and. folly in youth, overexertion of mind and body inane mhappiness of thousands of nromising'yoang men. Some fade and xiltlaer at an early age,==g at the blossom' of manhood, while others are forced to drag out a weary, fruitless' andri melancholy existence. Others reach matrimony but find no solace or comfort there. Tho Ivictinas are found in all stations of lif 01 -The farm, the oilic3, the workshop, the pulpit, the trades and the professions. , S RESTORED ro NIANHC)OD BY DRS. K. el -Ki; , • wet. A. WALKER. Wu. A. WA T.1rE,R. MRS. CHAS. FERRY, CHAS. FERRY.* .. 'T.IN • SEAL OF PAN-AliERICAN F,XFOSITION. Pan-American Expositis for their dis- play on a scale never before attempted. Ta show this intereatinp,; collection to the best advantage an attractive con- • serVetory bas been provided, while a museum, as an annex to this, will con- tain finished products as well as rare and curious articles to illustrate a va- riety of feajures under the head of `Foods and Their Accessories.' "It is a fact well known to experts in exhibition matters that a scattered display of special articles loses force, while a condensedexhibitof a line of things pertaining to a_ specific subject becomes educational. Now, as the ob- ject is to increase the production and promote the consumption of the things called for, much trouble and expense Is justified in making this collection uniqyie and unparalleled. "Ii'ds intended to make the exhibit of red peppers the finest and tnost ex- "tensive collection ever -made, with. the- objeef fdeth�nsfr 11ghy sp'e'cial ex- hibit connected •with the'''''accessories of food' that Pan -America can pro- duce all the red poppers consumed in Pan-Atnerica. It is perhaps only known to experts that vast quantities of red peppers are imported from Europe,' Asia and Africa every year because 'Pan -Americans are not actively allie to their own Interest In this Important matter." Afire at the Kern Piano Factory at Woodstock is believed to have been caused by a bomb thrown throughthe . ; window. • re fleet of His Fortune. • "'An architect designs, and his plans as executed by a bnitder. rhe greatest builder of health is Hood's Sarsaparilla, It toys a firm foundation. It makes the • brood, the basis of life, pure and strong. Be„an architect of your fortune and secure Hood's as your heath budder. • Headacbes-‘`icrvizs completely run cloaon and 'as troubled 'with headaches Anel dizzi4ess and pains in nay back. 1 took .1-,Tdod's Sarsaparilla vhich in a short 6,1/4,oitne entirely cured rne7 Mrs. L. Win- 4ert0n, Orangevit e, Ontario, SBEFOTIZTBEAT2NT rrsnTREATIorZ A Divorced but tuiited again 1: --NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT:V1• Wm, A. Walker of teth Street says: -"I have suffered tuatold agonies for ray "gal, life." • I was incliscreet when& young and ignorant. As 'Onei of the Boys" lcontracted Syphilis and other Private diseases. I had ulcers in theK mouth zind throat, bone pains, hair loose, pimples on face, finger nails came off, emissions, became thin and despondent. Seven doctors treated me with Morcury, Potash, etc. They helped me but could not cure me. Finaily afreendindncectsnetotryorsHennedy&Eergan.34 Phoir New Method Treatment cored me in & feiv wiieks. Their treatment is wonderful. SYou feel yourself gaining every day. I have never heard of their failing to cure iflasingleo; ense." m-cuREs GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED • SYPHILIS EMISSIONS STRICTURE CURED 1.7 Capt. Chas. Ferry says: -"I owe my life to Drs. E. & E. inAt 14 I learned a bad habit. At 21 I had all theys mptoms Seminal Weakness and SperniatorrhoeaEllOiSSiODS I.awere draining and weakeningray 'vitality. 1' siarried at R/21 underadvice of my family doctor, but it was a ased. experience In eighteen months we were divorced. I ...then consulted Drs. K..4c K., who restored me to manhood by their New Method Treatment. Ifelt a new life thrill through Iny nerves. We were united again and are happy. This was six years ago. Drs. 14 & E, are scientific specialists and I heartily recommend them." p2. 1, 4.4 Wtreat and c e ure Varicocele, Emissions, Nervous Debility Seminol e 7,0 Weakness, Gleet, Stricture, Syplit is, Unnatural Discharges, Self Abuseq 19 _Kidney and Bladder Diseases.* tItt 17 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200,000 CURED. NO RISK a*AvIrm v Are nue victim? Rave you lest hope? Are you contemplating mill ur .....r4.11.0 1.....11. r1age, Has your Blood been diseased? Have you any weakness? O( ur ye, row Method Treatment will cure von. What it has done for others it will do for you._ t.--tc.OfISULTATION FREE. No matter who has treated youLwrite forTan honest opinion Free - Charge. Charges reasonable. BOOKS FRE -"The (*olden Monitor" (illustrated), onnqi Dizeases of filen. Inclose postage. 2 cents. Sealed. , .' 1--...V-1`40 NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI= •w VATE. No medicine sent C.O.D. Nonarnes on boxes or envel- ;',*topes. Everything confidential. Question list and post of Treat' -6 ripnent, PREF- ' -- r" '(ENNEDY8b KERGAN No 48 SHELBY ST.N t, vl i ' DETROIT MICH. 7-‹ Ih• kr,179111 0 v ma Kig.„,•1521:_m_ ,:,...:2Lcal,; i. Se, IMPOTENCY VARICOCELE EMISSIONS' CURED erere--...e.sasae EXETER MARKETS. THE LEADING (Changed every WednesMEAT MARKETdaN Blakey Wheatper cwt per bushel . . 4 1.64853254tott:02.02466005 • ------'-",-"'S, --"""2111Er. Oats ttelstsr 53 to 57 Egg s......... 16to17 15 otatoes per bag 0 ay perton 700to80 riedAPPlos Per%k Cto9 Ol' k . . ........:' 5.lb. 3q Geese Corn .... .... . ........... . ... . ...... .. - 40 to 45 CrlionlvetrhY i.12550ttoo152550 Wool,.......... . .. ,15 to 16 Tii Miolsons Bank. (Ceartereal?v Parliament-, 1855.) Paid up Capital .......$2,500,060 Itest Fund. , , Haajt eine° montvoat, , .JAMES ELLIOTT, Esq. GisisaAn MAYAS, Money advanced to goorl Farm, ers on their own noaes with one or more endorsers at 7, Pef eent. per s,nuttna. —EXETER BRANCH- - , been every lawied day from, 10 sera.- tri 3 p.m; Saturdays 10 a,m, to 1 p.m, A general baulsing business transacted ctjR,REN'T IttEg allowed for ineriey,ott D'oposit:Reeeipts. Savings Bank at :3 neat, Diceesans 0,6i -tract, ' N. D. nate noNe -Solir.qtors. • .q.vcager, For Fresl eleand the ehoisest cuts of meat, Rsall unclersi ned, While all our cuts or finest, we make a speci delicacies. Meat delivered to all parts of . town . John Manning LOGS AND BOLTS ANTE HIGHEST PRICE PAID , Cu.stom. Sawing Done. THE 811THERLAND-INNE8 Co., (Late Gould's Milt) E, C. ICESSEra Foremais AFTER ONT.