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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1901-3-21, Page 4(Axettr Chas. H. Sanders, Ddator an P.op THURSDAY, MOH, 21st,, 1901 BINDER TWLN N E Q. Ui3LTrON. Probably no more important ques- tiou has been brought before the I-Iouse of Commons than that a the Binder Twine. it is a question that the faannere eve particularly in f °rested in and from the following remarks de- livered by the member for North 111id- d1esex, l\fr, John Sherritt, it will be seen that he is equally interested and alive to the clutles that devolve upon libu in the capacity as metubcr for this brOOKTAtt, Experitnental Union Field Tests consti tuency I have listened with a good- deal of inteeeet to the discussion that has been in progress to -night. I may say that this is a questiori of considerable interest to the farmers of North Mid- dlesex, the riding -which I have the honor to epresent, I may say also that I am a farmer, ancl I never was more prond of being so than I have been td -night, when I heard the hon, member for Helifax (Mr. Roche) get - thin up and calling himself a farmer, whom I am informed on gooll authori- ty is one of those wealthy coal mer- chants down in Nova Scotia. This binder twine question is one of consi- derable importance to the agricultural conummity. The hon. gentleman who has just spoken (Mr. Fraser) proposes that the government should go out of the business altogether. That hon. gentlema.n, and some others who have spoken on that side of the house, have bad a good deal to say, but they have all failed to suggest any way by which the business could he.carried on on busi- ness lines. The hon. member for Guys - borough started out to draw comperi- sons. I do not think that is the pro - proper conrse to pursue on this ques- tion. It wonla be just about as fair to argue that, because a man has had his hat stolen at some time, another man would be justified in going and taking his boots. Theisen. gentleman state?that it costs VI cents to prodoce this twine. I laaye not heard any ate gunaent put forth that would show this House that the government ever offered_ this twine at a time 'when it was possible for the farmers to obtain it, at any such figure, or at any figure that would be a fair price, as their ad- veetised pcice to farmers was 11 cents to 11 cents per pound. Some wild. sug- gestions have been made from the oth- er side of the Hoose, but there has been no proof that binder twine has ever been offered to the farmers, as I said before, at less than 14 cents for best quality.sired and apply tor the sauae at an Now, it seems to me this is a state early date. The material Will be for - of affairs which should not exist. The warded in the order in which the ap- motion before the House, I approve plications are received until the limit - of in the main, though Idonot believe ed supply is exhausted. It might he exactly in that one -cent proposition. well fer each applicant to make a se - 1 think it possible that some way cond choice for fear the first could not could be devised by which this twine he granted. could be sold to the farmers at a less C. A. ZAVITZ, Agricultural College price than nearly double what it costs Guelph, Ont, to produce. I, was thinking, when Guelph,- March lath, 1901. listening to some hon. gentlemen op- posite that if they had been in my riding previous to the 7th oSNovember last, they -would have. had -sonee diffi- culty, notivithsta.nding the talent tiae-y exhibited here to -night, in coovIncSng, the farmers that they have been pro- perly dealt with in this matter. The result of the election in my riding shows that the policy of the govern- ment in refereuce to this binder twine question as well as other matters, had been distasteful to the farmers. On- tario has spoken out against the gov- ernment on this matter, and I believe, amongst all the bad things that have been done by tile government, no ac- tion that has been taken has promot- ed the interests of the opposition more in that peovince than the action of the goverment upon this very question. It was not on account of the unpopu- larity that -the campaign in my con- stituency resulted as it did, but it was the action of the governmeut on this and other questions that placed me in this House. I do not wish to detain the House or to enter upon a lengthy discussion of the matter, but my idea is that this binder twine was offered at a time when the farmers could not avail themselves of the offer. The of- fer was made SO much in advance of the time that they actually needed it, the time that many farmers were not pre- -pared to purchase it. I think if"the government desired to assist the far- mers they worild leave the offer open until the lst of July. That would give them ample time, and if they then found that orders were not com- ing in from the farmers they would have an opportunity of sending men ont and in some way disposing of the twine throughout the country. I be- lieve the matter has been very badly handled in the past. When the hon. member for West Elgin (Mn Robinson) referred to the question the other day he stated he was an independent man. We should show, on both sides of the House, that we are all independent men. It does seem to me ,that we shoultl show our independence on these lines, notwithstanding the fact that we may be sitting on one side of the House or the other. I know what I am speaking about when I say that if any hon. gentlenaan, sit- ting on the other side of the House, representing a farming community, who votes against this motion will be giving a vote contrary to his own opinion, and which, apart frona poli- tical considerations, he would not give. For 1901, The members of the Ontario Agri - Cultural and ExPerimental Union are pleased to state that for 1901 they am again prepared to distribute into every township of Ontario material for •ex- periments with fertilizers,f odder itrops, roots, grains, grassee, and clovers. Upwards of three Ihoosand Ontario farree.rs conducting the , co-operative experiments upon theown farms , ltist year.- ' • List of Experiments fat 1901, , 1. Three verities of Oats. 2. Three verities of six -rowed Barley. 8, 'five varieties of I -lidless Barley. 4. Spelt and two varieties of Spring \\Theta. 5. TWO yarities 13uc1whe0t. • O. Three varieties of Field Peas for Northern Ontario, q. Two varieties of bug -proof Field Peas. 8. 0ovt4 Peas and two varieties of Soja ar Japanese Beaus. 9. Three varieties of Husking Corn. 10. Three varieties of Mangolds. 11. Two varieties of Sugar Beet foe stock feeding. - STINE HORSE $110W. downs and like breede, The exhibite ismasassommeassatemaressassioammiamisimme of,' the. se ineede will be exceptiouallY chides, eoLne 14, breeds. Scone of theus weeenierieleamieleheeesamentee ' large. The eiassification qf .slieep tin PLANNED TO PLEASE THE VISITORS TO THE PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION. A Field Ein y For the Fashionable*. Exhibits of florae* ot A.1.1 Breed's. The Interest ot Leading. Breeders and Ati ssociaon* Dulisted. • A Horse Slioey of. the fashionable kind, witla all the embellishmeots that peciety can bestow upou it, will be one of the features of the Pan-Americaa Exposition at Buffalo next year. It la planned upon the lines observ- e,gime varieties of Swedish Till' nips,: 18. Kahl Rabi and two varieties of Fall Turnips. 11. Parsnips arid two varieties of Carrots. 15. Three varieties of fodder or sil- age Corn. 16. Three varieties of Millet. 17. Three varieties of Sorghum. 13. Grass Peas and two varieties of Vetches. , 19. Dwarf Essex Rape and two vari- eties of Kale. 20. Three varieties of. Clover. 21. Sainfoin, Lucerne, and Burnet. 22. Five TarietieS of Grasses. 23 -Three varieties of Field Beans. 24. Three varieties of Sweet Corn. 25. Fertilizers with Corn. 25. Fertilizers with Mangolds. 27 Growing Potatoes on the level and in hills. 28. Planthaeotatoes the same day and five days after being cut. 29. Planting Out Potatoes which have and which have not been coated over with laud plaster. 30. Planting Corn in rows and in squares (an excellent variety of Early Corn will be used), Material for either number twenty- -five or lumber twenty -shy experiment will be sent by express, and for each of the others it will be forwarded by mail. Each person in Ontario who wishes to conduct an experiment and is wil- ling to use great care and accuracy in the work. and report the results of the test as soon as possible after harvest should select the exacb experiment de - ed in these well known society evente of a like nature held annually in Mad- ison Square Garden, New York city. Metropolitan soeiete is regularly thrown into at flutter of excitement as the time approaches each season for these picturesque , events, and the great Garden takes on a festive alr that is not riValed again" throughout the year. , "Society, " then . shines resplendent . Popular conversation is, upon the com- parative- `tneri.ts of favorite animals. The decorationof the yersou, and of .the building and the, ettlee, of deyotees eugge'st ,the • horse. sTliee newspapers talk horse and :the whole metropolis „pays homage to the high bred animals are new to America, elle') as Tunie. Suffolks and the Highland Black Face. Thee aew breeds will be paetihularly interesting on aecouut of their uoyeity, The Highland Black PaCO is a well known breed in Scotland, but in Amer- ica there are comparatively few flocks., Wool grpwine is carried 00 in nearly every part of the United States, the business being particularly adapted to rough end luouotainous districts where the steep hillsides and mountain pas- tures can be utilized. The exhibit of sheep ,will thereSore come from nearly every state in the Union and will in- clude about 1,500 of the 5nest bred an- imals. The exhibits of imported sheep will be made only by American breed- ers, the rules requiring that the stock shall have been in the possession of ex- hibitors at least 60 days before the date of the eutry. The display of swine to be made in the latter part of .Septetuber will in- clude representatives of 12 breeds. Among these will be the new breeds known as SutTolks, NIctorlas and Tam - worths. The Tamworth stock is bred to some extent In Canada, but is prac- tically Unknown in the 'United States. While swine growing on an extensive scale has been confined largely to the Coill belt, it is becoming a profitable industry among dairymen. It i3 par- tieularly so in connection with cheese making, the bypronucts furnishing an econoLnic and suitable food for swine. A. special exhibit will be made of breeds adapted for the production of bacon. The secret of "fattening hogs lean" is the one that swine growers are striving to learn, and this exhibit will be judged with special reference to their bacon producioeg qualities. It is expected that not less than 1,500 ani- mals will be shown in, the exhibit of swine. MARE.' BE4NITT. whose proud pedigrees become as fa- miliar as the biographies of statesmen at election time. It is expected., to make the great horse show to he held in the fall of next year at this Exposition quite as spectacular and interesting as those held In New York. On this occasion the finest bred animals of the Ameri- cas will he brought together to com- pete for honors and the favor of the public. The show will be held in the Stadium, which is to be the great show place of the Exposition, having seats for more than 10,000 and a traelt a quarter of a mile in circumference. While a general display of horses will be made at this show, of partieular interest will be the animals Adapted to the uses of fashionable societyosuch as saddle horses and ponies, tandem driv- ers, hunters, jumpers, polo ponies,- cou- pe and coach horses, four-in-hands, trotters and runners. The show will' include many costly equipages aud novel turnoots that are used with the finely bred animals that will be brought forward to delight the public Goderich: A regrettable accident occurred Saturday night, when R. Radcliffe fell on the ice in front of the British Exchange hotel and broke his arm. Mitchell: -There died here on Sun- day the wife of Mr. John Hill, aged 26 years. The circumstances connect- ed with her demise are rather sad. A few days before she gave birth 'to a child. Her father, Patrick Redmond, died in _Mitchell some years ago. In 1S98 her brother was killed on the railway track near St. Marys, and. this caused such grief to the another that she passed away last year. Brussels: Early Sunday morning the house in which Mrs. Mungo Wal- lace lived, John street, was diseovered to he on fire, said to have been occa- sioned. from ashes put outside with coals in it. The flames got such a start that the building, which was frame, was nearly consumed by the time the fire engine was got tlae water tank, so no water was thrown. The most of Mrs. -Wallace's household ef- fects were destroyed by the fire. For a while the house of Jne. Simmons, adjoining, was in danger but with a few pails of water and a wet blanket, aided by a favorable breeze, the dan- ger was averted. • Sixteen deaths were caused by the storm of Saturday and Sunday in Ar- kansas. A fire at Bale St. Paul, Que., de- stroyed a sawmill and burned an eight year-old son of Me. F. Gagnon to death. Mrs. Gautheir and five children were burned to death at Little Coscapedia, Que.,as the result of a coal -oil stove explosion. Dundas County Liberals have nomin- ated Mr. W. G. Smith, of Matilda, " to oppose Mr. Whitney for the Legislative ASSC1311)1y, Frank Wisniewski, a Chicago school- boy, on Monday night shot and killed Thomas Laczkows, a playmate, at the close of a church meeting. Sir William Macdonald has just pre- sented McGill University with $150,- 000, and Miss Jessie Dow has- made a gift of $60,000 to the same institution. Superintendent F. Ai Converse of the Live Stock division has planned to ac- commodate 1,000 horses in the exhibit of American bred animals. The breeds that .will be recognized are Standard - bred, Thoroughbred, 'French coach, French trotters, Cleveland hay, Olden- burg, etc., Belgian, Hackney, Morgan, Arabs, Percheron, Clydesdale, English shire, French draft, Suffolk, Punch, Shetland ponies, Jacks and Jennets. This will be the occasion for bringing together the finest animals bred on thea western' contineut. While the -trolley' car and the automobile have relieved the horse of much of his drudgery, he continues to occupy a distinctive field of Work in the general economy. The tendency of the times, too, is to pro- duce better animals. , The cheap car horse has to a large extent gone out, .andt scientific breed- ing. is replacing the common stock with horses of higher intelligence and efficieticy. The experience of many breeders during the introduction of the trolley car and the flooding of the mar- ket with cheap horses was discourag- ing, and a large number turned their attention to other lines of work. The situation, however, is considera- bly improved, and prices are again more nearly what they should be. The interest in breeding is regulated by the pecuniary reward, and the improved demand lends a new attractiveness to the breeding and training" of horses. The demand for horses in cities contin- ues brisk, particolarly for draft ani- mals such as the Clydesdale and the Percheron, and for gentlemen's driving and coach horses. The Live Stock division of the Pan; Anaertean. Exposition will offer to breeders an opportunity to place be- fore the public high bred, stylish, good acting horses with a view of showing what particular crosses are advan- tageous in producing such animals. . lagneranents ha,Ye been made with a view Of producing large standard bred horses with the most admirable re- sults. Another feature will he an exhibit of horses adapted for cavalry purposes. The extraordinary demand for cavalry horses :within the last few years has brought to the attention of breeders the wisdom of producing a type of animals having the ,qualities that the cavalry service requires. Not only has the demand been very large for the United States army, but foreign buy- ers have frequented the A.raerican GREAT FOOD EXHIBIT. A Comps ellensive Display From Fan- A-Merle:01 Countries at Buffalo. In the division of Foods and their accessories an exhibit will be made at the Pan-American. Exposition at Buffalo of a most comprehensive char- acter and ccavering oue-quarter of the large area of the ManulaCtures mad Liberal Arts building. The division will bring to the atten- tion of the consumers and tradesnaeo The Gov. It's a terrible thing, isn't it? ,Somehow, that awful cough, that bard struggle for, air, can never be for- gotten, Be a little fore- handed and prevent it. Keep Vapo-Cresolene in the house, and when the children take cold let them breathe -in the vapor during the evening. It goes right to the throat, just where the crovip lies. AIL irritation snbsides, the'congh quiets devil and q,•tious trattble is prevented. 1 L. never ra, is to cure whooping cougliaa OIId 10 droggists ovit7ywhore. inc,locli rig the Vdriorztr'aila 14,?..010/41.,,t311'"431551 ! fe-lirae'ad lioa.16 of 101Iti o lito,:tir, rad 00 adO.t CC)5;MT.. IN.;.n..1raola, A. Li r, , , acoLata to Fclt.o.a tat„.New Yortc, oronet:041 .0. P.,t1 The McKeesport, Pa., brewery was destroyed Thursday by an explosion, three men being billed and tvvo injur- ed, while another is missing. Loss, $100,000. The expenses in connection with Queen Victoria's funeral amounted to, £35,000, of which sum 411,100 was ex-' pended for,the housing and/ entertain- ment of foreign guests. Three burglars resisted a posse of 400 (nee for some tinse Wednesday in ci clump of trees near Parmington,Mich. They surrendered when vvounded, after about a thousand' shots had been the food resources of Pan -America, , egetablePreparattottforAs- sisnilatiRg thefood andRegula- ting the Stoelachs andBowets of showing them that the countries of the western hemisphere produce, and are capable of producing in quantities suffi- cient for all demands, "a great variety of foods that are now imported from the islands and countries of the far, East. It is hoped thus greatly to stimulate Pan-American trade. The division will present a collection Or food products and their accessories in such a way as to challenge the interest of every inquiring visitor, and he will be offered valuable instruction upon the nature, origin and use of the various foods. One, group will relate to literature and statistics of food, live plants, vines and trees from all parts of the western world and miscellaneous specimens of trunks, limbs, leaves, seeds, grasses and grains. *Under another will he exhibited such products as coffees, teas, cocoas, caoc- olates, kola and their substitutes, epices, aromatics, mustards, olives, vinegars and other condiments, herbs, hops, essential oils and flavoring ex- tracts. An interesting collection of con- fectionery and sweets, including the sager cane, beet, sorghum, maple, • PromotesDigestiott,Cheetful- tiess and Rest.Contains neither OptuaTiflorphine nor Iline.ral. NOT N481:*ofe . ---- • • ----- Jawfv'epunekiniecauAirs:ldsnrarjaZ 5EINICJIER daffewroiaii:a:;Mara, Tram,Aktg, - 2*.:eicrtrane: Aperfee t Remedy for Constipa- tion, SOlif SIOTIIBCII,DiarrhOea, Worms ,Corwuls ions,Feverish- mess and Lo ss or SLEEP. EXACT COPY OF WVAPPEE1, ' ey.4jA , OttlartINE(K14. MO, kAirel.',P FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE ------ 0E - IS 01sT THE RAPPE OF EVE1Y BOTTLE OF ' Catkin; is put up in one -size botfles only. It is tat sold In eine. Don't allow 0.1ag011e to WU you anything oleo on the plea er promise that iA It "just as good" ema'" 'will answer every par., pogo .11 Cr See that you get 0 -11, -B -T -0.11 -I -A. The viatatarp of ' every * er, The C. P. R. has made an arrange- ment with the -White Pass & 'Yukon Rai lw ay by which the trip f eon, "Mota- real to Dewson can be made, in ten and one-half days dining the. comieg sum- mer. Premier Roblin, of Manitoba, has is- sued. ob alitinge to Mr, Isaac Cnitip- 1101), R, C., for public detrate on the railway contracts. Mt. (Jamplall 0 0- COpt8 C011(liti011 that fair terms be arra /1,`C Por twenty-feuryeara Vapotresolono Iia bcca c,-ttNety tt(...cd tora) rat. r(.., o..5.1. markets and purchased many animals for the artniei of otber countries. Sev- eral large breedliag establiehments are already terning their- attention to the raising of cavalry horses.' With the great number of horses that will be brought -togetheie at the Pan-American Exposition-, the vieltor„ seill have an oppoi.unitY' Seidoin equaled to make a particular study of this line of breed- ing. Superintendent Converse is In cote reapondence with the entire 28 Na- tional Associations whose members are engaged in sheep breeding and wool growing. ITe reports that every asso- ciation, without exception, is intieli in- tcre,Stecl 111 the Pan-AlllariCaO 111:NVOSI- tion and that it will contribute ex- hibits to the show which will talce place Septeinher. A strong feature of tlit‘ sheep ex.- bibit will be In the middle wool class, in which mutton is the first considera- tion and wool ecconclarS. This class incluQes Shropshires, OxfOrt grape, palm, etc., honey and glucose, eaeaaeeea,anese-seasao.eraaeeeah,,eeeee.a,aeeeeaaa-asse-eeaaeeae-e..a.n..e._eees-aee-e-sa. ga gaDi Rgg ,54,a*Entor.42,0 t`.c., a ft LATER EXCESSES IN MANHOOD MAKE NERVOUS, DISE.ASEC MEN THE RESULT osare aro constaMly wrecki.mt the lives and future youth, overexertion of. mind end body inane - oat the blossein'of manhood, while others aro forced to drag out a -weary, fruitless anct Inelancholy enistence. Others reach matrimony but find no solace or cond“rt there, The ° oferigA,0=ree.„fpollF in ,mhappiness of thousands of promising young, men. Some faao and wither at an early ageFo victims aro found in all stations of life: -The farm, tho office, the workshop, the pulpit,et, the trades and the professions. RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K.& K. Wax. A. WALKER. Wan A. WALKER, MRS. CHAS. ream., CHAS. e will be be exhibited. Preserves and kin- dred products will be shown Under an- other group and nuts and dried fruits and vegetables, etc., under another. Prepared cereale, breads and crackers, Indian corn as food for the table, macaroni and preparations of paste and leaveniog preparations will con- stitute still another interesting group. Mineral waters and beverages, both alcoholic and nonalcoholic, preserved and packed meats and" sea food, gela- tin preparations and even machinery used in food preparation processes will be displayed. The food exbihit is un- der the supervision of Mr. G. Edward Fuller an expert of worldwide repu- tation in this line of work, who has traveled around the world and into many of its remote corners in search of information upon the subject of foods. Preparing the getnetimi Exhibit. Kansas is preparing a grand display *of fruits and other products for the Pan-American Exposition. Kansas is popularly looked upon only as a great corn state, but her possibilities In an round farming, stock raising and fruit and vegetable growing are to he shown by means of splendid object lessons in her .exhibits at Buffalo next reart_e ‘‘Never Quit Certainty .For Hope, tL.1) -o. .. SBZIOUE TnEintlitrr Arrr..8 TIMITButtrr Divorced but united again V o tar NO NAMES OR 'TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.S3 F OMISSIONS young find ignorant. . At) "One of the Boys" I contractedn. untold. agonies for my "gay life, I VittEl indiscreet wheniw syphilis and other Private diseases, I heal:deers in tiaeres SYPI-IILIS STRICTURE mouth and throat, bond pains, hair loose, pimples on'-" face, finger nails came oil, emissions, became thin sada despondent. Seven doctors treated mo with IllercurY0 CURED Potash, etc. They helped me but could. not cure rae, Finally a friendindnced me to try Drs.Rennedy&Kergan. heir Dien, Method Treatment cured ,no in a few weeke: Their treatment is wonderful...it .jmYou feel yourself gaining every day. I have never heard of their failing to cure in a singled ICURES GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDEE) 0 ‘'? Capt. Chas. Ferry BEt$61-"I owe my life to Drs. H. & II. --IMPOTENCY W-1 .t 14 I learned a bad habit. At 21 I had all the symptoms „,1,,f seminal Weakness ancl Sparmatorrheen, Emissions F..lvoro draining and'soeakening nay vitality. I married at VARICOCELE -21 under advice of my family doctor, but it was a EMISSIONS 1... Joad experience. In eighteen months we were divorced. I est ze y ne ea x r t 'so ago.s.NV onwr Be .r were united. 4K.aargesei co. . CURED ..,,,,-„,,,. consulted Drs. K. & K., who restored me to manhood a.. 121z'hY their J.N'eu, Method Treatment. Ifelta new life thyrillTthhirsowngash ientific specialists and I heartily recommend them." f• 2 krt. treat and ere Varicocele, Emissions, Nervous Debility, Seminal k-..,Weahness, Gleet, Stricture, Syphilis, Unnatural Discharges, Self Abus. Wm. A.. Walker of16th Street,clayst--"I have suCeredl You may iaAe Hod's $arsapgrilla for all diseases _arising from or protnoted by Impure blood with perfect confidence' that , it crpitt do you good. 1(le'Ter take any ' iiitute." In' Hood's Sarsaparilla you have the best triclicine money can buy: .11 'cures, - cmptetet,y and permanenity„-- ,when others fait to do -any good. ' T onic--Tha',6e taken Hood's Sarsa-- pargla as a tonic and general: builder Of the system nuith exceftent i'vsults. It re- stot'vs viiaritYr drives actvay that 'tired - lag, quids the nerves and brings refreshing steep..." John 1/.. Patterson, Whitby, (inf. 0 Kid -1,y and Bladder Diseases. fg 17 YEARS IN DETIROIT,, 200.000 CURED. NO RISK ,.RF.;JlkIjfER iAretim?Haieyon IosthsobaAreyoncontemplatingmar irigragTourBlooboepdiBeaeRave3oddnyweaktes?od:- 6I VI Metboek Treatment w311* care von. What it has done for others it will do for 5011 MVP:CATION FREE. Nor:natter who has treated pan, write for'en honest opinion Free „Jise;-.sc5 6 ' iT.,`harge. Charges reasonable. BOOKS FREB--"Ttio Golden Monitor" (illustrated), on of Men. Inclose eostage.acents. Sealed. ''''./.: rNO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI -D Pseen! ATE.. No medicine sent C. O. D. No names on boxes or envoi... ---" ,-easeee. Everythina confidential. Ouesticin list and cost Of Treat -5 11‘.illeti-iiie i'l 11' 518 M 14 IC fl V 1 M.' an Akins NDokiT4R8OSHITE,LIVIBIYC t g Lu 1 ou, RLEtu 134. %liati HS T. . ana ral 4 V. •-=, VI:ig MR al / masmr4nElo. evieg.K. ,,,.1........,„„‘._ ya.nira DAM.. ....1711..................."-• r ---n-, .,„ .• - ,,,.aaMe. • . - The Molsons Bank. (Chartered by Parliament 01855.) Paid'up Capital.. ,$2,500,000 Reserve Fund . ....... .... ...2,050,000 Head office Montreal. JAMES ELLIOTT, Esq. GENERAL MANAGER. Money advineed to goorl ,Farmers 00 their own notes with one or more endorsers at 7 per cent.per annum, ' -EXETER BRANCH - , . Open every lawful day from, 1.9, a.m.to p.'n1;.Satarclays 10 A general banking business transacted OTInntENff Itivrgs allowed_ for money On poposit Ittceipts. Savings Dank at 2 cent. .DICitSON CARTA/K{1 N Tatrenms, Solicitors. 'Manager, SOLID GOLD Solid Gold Nag, sat ryltliroctr153 for oolliutf Oily 3:5 501105eO or $.33'oet, Peas elatloc,stec, Vo.ch 513okagobontalritutfitlotiald.r.pac.. taro Ortho,itost ragratit fluid tldg, otall coldrs, Mollbo tblg adVertispraant nnd NiroV111.10. wan) tico Flodao. Sollthosk,ie. tilrn the moricy, thidia*t beet. Ural, G'ala,raaiTat3t1110 wIntAmstyeit;everelfrook‘ „ 05.10 o vollrtlalettbOx. Wtlin 15 doy, Tith Ooosoi nolt, trig soal,is Ot:ed 'tiee vsalate, cene EXETER FOUNDRY Pulpers and Straw Cut- ters in Stock at all times Netirly five el:Mailed OnbutO ett.ers , ernseil. tit All kinds 'of Pulper and Strawcutter knives of every description on hand. Steam Pipe and fittings of all kinds. A good Williams Sewing Machine for sale. ti AV The lan plAsb College at, W °cid etoelt has beim formally closed owing to the epidemie of. scarlet fever that pvevaile in the `building. Jobe Gerclener ISstowel wee given , n, yeediet for SI, end cote egeinet 114eMahon, of Lonclon,Onia, or elan- tletScit the SrtattSrd Assizes.