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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1915-9-23, Page 4xe e>L AbuoCate,. +sn l•>r, Sr Creech, Proprietor In advance $1,00 per }eat c; $1-5iin Lotted States- If not pat: it, advance 511,•- extra roes %ea- "Jc ,•harped Tl Lr ItSDi Y SEPT =3•s Crediton AC C•OLNTS MUST 13E PAID. I-iov.olo enlisted with the Arano., t ring.. Corps all accounts due : e roust he paid either to ung s �a- H Hilbert S„ti by Sept. )r. < . gra Xt_. C -editors, :Fr August E. Kuhn, i'i na er da theloieal branch o h �.<Sri 4AS 1 oar 1nerete left for Cobalt im :let ias relieving managerobi Ban: in that da acs.for th„ next • ,.. ,b;S. Mrs. Kuhn and Inib: ;o- „p:mind hien. His place dere i> :c . o. r by :Mr. : 5 Don 2 oei . :l:oTBeaver and .Norman 11,ni ar n are aloirny ;the carp•nter oro re7.deri4"e being <irected r oo id Tiernan of Dashwood. A neper 'roan here motored to F their o- O n and t 1' s .i4` n s niaino. Kuhno treated h>s li-n to a o ride to St. Marys. and Szrat:or• Saturday. the t ' l rt zI i'xetr n ne g1.:tf?rhood wasn't a ery You .; netiirinol home on :slots iA?'+ ...el a nee. -days' visit in ;Ir• Dora LA bas returned r:m 1 oTon`-o where she went t Sreu th op.:ration t:on at the genera'. .:)Spat»s• 'nt ely. - — !Wry rr't !leaver and Mrs. IL rb .' l:,•sb=_ have r. turned ;torn ,he s3 -,Tu :dater: they c=amped the past :en 'lays • :lax gangs are busily-n;aged no, week in spreading the ilax in rj,c 1d1s The season tins year a ha> tr:.r-- one as the ,weather was s.o a. seit.ed. :1r ane. firs. Geo. Silber .are i:o'taw ;aaa rem Gillies Depot, New Oho. tario Where t1*:•y have been riving the nes! s,:r.imer, Mr ;nu, :airs. Chas. EnIner a °tr- ..n: Minh- srient a few days in:owr, ole past :ic.:k. M»riimn Brown is having their- • tt�Ian. warehouse eompletaal, . it c. r sl: a. Millin; Co. start t� Si"an, tilt new what on Monday. 1 V:: eat thr: year is:i"t of .a very ;ot:.t q 'ht,,• '1 sn. manyrends of Mr. and Mrs. C,5t1(1Blunt. of London will regret t', learn u: the death sof their son died on Saturday .aitax .+ 'nor. as. Evelyn bad many Trion •her- and was well ,liked. Hiss • ,'grade.. rn—,^ lame as a great ,rho b tt; those who knew him iso well. We c::WWnd ti. the bereaved family our neere sympathy. art Lorry to learn that R>v. 1.. Ilio is little son is unwell. We hope there will soon be ,a change to. tbe better \� e extend to Jir. and Mrs, Jos. V.. Lawson our hearty congratula- ticn: and best wishes upon their re- cent marriage. Eli Lawson left on Tuesday .or 11?nitoba on a visit. The special anniversary services of t1 : Methodist Church took place ,i:ast Sunday and Monday, Rev, \Iux;wor- t:l o: Main street :Methodist Church Exeter preached eloquent sermons on Sunday, both morning and evening. Ot, Monday evening a splendid pro- g>^an•, was rendered. Addresses were gaet, by Rev, Becker of this Mace, Ric. Finlay of Centralia and aa)r, Slowr of Ailsa Craig. Mrs. Kerr and Mrs. (Di.' Orme sang solos and ,t.he chci rendered several fine selections, Thi' services throughout were a• splendid success. The members of the _Methodist Church are making arrangements for a 2owi supper to be \held some time next month. More particulars will be giver later, Next Sunday a splendid rally day scrticc will be held in ¢he Evangeli- cal Sunday School. Five hundred are wanted. Your presence is requested A. splendid program is being arranged for, sc come and bring .thet other fel- low i I Centralia A September wedding was solemn- izac at the home of the, bride's mot- her. Mrs Wm..Hieks, on Wednesday th 15th when her daughter, .Ruby J. was married to Henry J. .;orsant of Fremont Ohio, by Rev. r".indlay, pas'to of Centralia 'Methodist church. and Mrs..Corsant have best wish- es of friends and neighbors for .their future happiness. They will 'esidc in Fremont Ohio. The sale of stock conducted by Mr. Byron Hicks on Saturday ‘was a success C W. Robinson was the auctioneer Thc death took place in St.Joseph Hospital, London on Saturday last of an aged resident of this tplace; in the persor of Benjamin Quarry, aged 78 years The. funeral took place to the R. C cemetery at Mounit ,Carmel on Monday morning. 'Deceased was a highly respected residenit. WHALEN Rail! Day 'services will be held here next Sunday -special. singing for ,the occasion and addresses by Miss .Ray- cralr co' Granton and Rev. Jefferson or Crediton. --The Trustees -net ,last week and arranged` for the anniversary oo. Oct i7; -141r. and Mrs. `;x.. Camer- on of Anderson were ;the .guests , of ; Mor- leyOgden Sunday. -Mrs, los. .vlar- ley and daughter Bessie, spent ‘a lcw days at David Long's and with other friends near London. -Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Baker and Mr, and „Mrs. Wrrr i3owddt. of ',near C,entralia,'autoed to Grouter Sunday ,ancl visited it Wm, Bakers . --Mr. r. and".1V7rs, Sam. : teven- soi o Devi./ es spent Sunday „nests ,of Mr and Mrs. David Johnston: - • Miss Til} Portes oC Granton, visited Sunda at Hector Millson's -Mrs. J. SNrigh: is visiting this week with,`?sex sister Ethe: at Ingersoll. - Wedding bell, will ring here next ,week. ,iFFICI:-.L RUIT BULLETIN This is an unusual year for fruits More calming and preserving than usual should be done. Peaches ADS! plums are of such a splendid quality that they should be ,ased 1.berally More fruit and less. ;neat.. better „,health, less expense - a ad fewer er do_ta s_ bills. Elberta 1n: Crawford v aches are perfect row Smock Peaches and Long- :;:zrst will be along in a week. Some :rage Plums are still obtainable. Ask your groeer for late Blue Plums and Prunes. Those who :lave all they require for family use. should preserve for the sol- diers. The nearest Canadian Club ,)r Red C. rats Branch will look ,a€- te 0.j <r. -ry t0.) the boys in the _n.. hes Dashwo9d Rea J, rl, Grenrenbacli performed - 1. c er,:mony on Wednesday morn- which orn- , aich united in the holy" hands of ,dlosk, Misr Babel \Wilds and Mr. ? . Desiardine, stir of Dolf Des- trdine. Hiss Laura Desjardine act - d as bridesmaid and Mr Noah Grat- ye supported the groom. The hen- oup.: motored to London on a wedding trip, \� s' I -aura Musser returned Thurs. rca-r a two weeks' visit with rel- "'beand friends in Zurich, -urs Jackson and Mrs. Flynn oi aro visiting friends and z .3.3o in this vicinity, Mr Chris Burmeister is ,li! -anil.'s 'ri • wee;.•--1ts ;: daughter. Mr Chas Guenther motored Mr. 'id Mrs Jack; \Vein and Mr. and Mrs. i \Vele to Stratford Sunday. ZI7 ane' \Ire Henry \\ illert -visited Green tae Sunday. Mr Harry W ller: spent a few days Buffalo last week on business. Guenther's motor bus took a ar„ e - i of pcople'to London Fait` 'r\'ed- d�. of las twe:1, 1F.s� Pc'a, Kra,: re.turned to 'ante- , ..• Saturday, Mr Jacob Routledge spent Sunday a' hi .orae here. .drs David Pfaff, who lits seen. an tha sic'.,• list, is recovering, . Miss Eubleen Guenther has return - a° fron, the Y. P. IA. Convention at l; iialira Mis^, Heyroek of Zurich is visiting ? }i sister airs. J. Guepther, this MOUNT CARMEL The death took place on Sunday Sept 1Zth of Frank Guinan, .agad 23 year,- 6 months. Mr, Guinan had not 'arer feeling well for about ,six. weeks aefore his death which was slue to rear' failure. He was a young man o. excellent character and bore Ms l:ness wit! -Christian fortitude. I•Ie xi! be missed in his home and in the neighborhood. He, is survived by ti., father three sisters Maria, 'Mar- son and Winnifred, -two brothers Johr and Vincent. The funeral took place to the R. C. cemetery on Tues- day and. was largely attended The pall bearer: were his four cousins P. Sullivan Jos. Sullivan, John Sullivan, j Cal'ill and two brothers Vincent anc John. -The funeral of Benjamin Quarry took place to the tR,. C. cem- etery here on Monday at .9.30 o'clock. -Dr an Tillman of London attendee the funeral of the ,late B. Quarry or Monday, -Quite a number iron• here attended the London Fait las week. -Miss Kate Crowley and neephev• Mr Cahill of Winnipeg visit- ed friends here last week. -Word ras reeeivea here last week of the death of Mr Cornelius Coughlin of Mon- treal. -Mr Thos. Rowland purchased a new Ford this week. There is more Catarrh in this section of the noun try;than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For arreat many yearado3tora pronounced it a local dis ease and prescribed local remedies, and 1,y constant- ly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science bas proven catarrn to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires consti- tutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufac- tured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally' It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces ofthe system. They offer one hundred dol- lars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: F- J. Cr-ENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio Sold by Druggists, 75 cents, Take Hall's f mlly pills for constipation. ZURICH W. C. Callfas, our thresher, had the misfortune to sprain his ankle quite seriously last Saturday, while aligghting from the Separator. • He will be laid off work ,for a iew weeks. -Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stein- bach and Mrs. C. Kalbfleisch ivho have been visiting relatives and Friends here for some weeks, returned Ito their homes in Detroit. -Mrs. W. ' Seibert returned from a CW a :mon'th's trip to Western Canada ,and Chicago, -Charles Pratt, of the Gosh en line Stanley, left for, Landon, Monday to enlist for overseas ,ser vice, -Rev. J. G. Litt of Berlin preach. ed in the Evangelical church ,Sunday evening. --,Misses Olive O'Brien and Ferda Kalbfleisch left for Stratford when -they ,are attending Normal - Scl.•tool.-Mr. F. Hess S -r., who has' conducted the ftMassey-Harris plensent agency here for a number of years has sold out his •i.niteests to Messrs Henry Gallman and Peters Kroph, of this village, who .haver takers possession, A WOMAN'S MESSAGE TO WOMEN. If you are- troubled with weak, tired feelings, headache, backache, bearing down sensations, bladder weakness, cons- tipation, catarrhal conditions, pain' in the sides regularly or irregularly, bloating or unnatural _enlargeinents,, sense- of fallingorrtisplacement'of internal, organs,. nervousness, desire to `cry, °palpitation, bot flashes, dark rings under the•,eyes, or a loss of interest in life, I ;invite you to write and ask for my simple method of home treatment, with ten days' trial 'entirely free and postpaid, also references to. Canadian ladies who gladly tell how they have regained health, strength, and happiness by this method. Write to -day. Address: Mrs. M. Summers, Box. s40 -Windsor, Ont. 28 3E 28 28 28 28 o. ANADA CANADIAN WAN BY FOREM•OST 6 "There Is No Ground For Any Criticism of Finance 0 Minister's Action. i o. 0..0.000.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.000.,360.0.000 •00•o0o.wo.o.0.0.0►0.0.0.0.0.000400a. • HEN Hon. W. T. White, Minister of Finance, floaters his $45,000,000 loan ` recently in New York a section of the Canadian press criticized it very strongly, claiming that the interest rate was toohigh, theissuing pricee too low, and thewhole loan in other respects a mistake. Against these critics Hon. Mr, White ably defended himself. Trustworthy, Opinions. The editor of The Kingston Stand- ard about this time took the trouble to write to sorne or the leading titan - tiers and linanciat institutions itt the United States requesting an opinion on Mr, White's loan, alad the replies stewed ie every case were extremely 'aatt',ring to Mr, White, all ado i:tting that the tierse was a. very successful HON. W. T. 'WHITE. Minister of Finance. Sketch by McConnell. flotation and the money secured on exceptionally favorable terms. In order that the public may be- come seized of the facts of the 'case we append below a few of the opin- ions received by the .editor of The Kingston Standard from the great financial authorities of the United States:— Canada's Credit Good. Mr. A. Barton Hepburn, ex -Con- troller of the United States, and for years President and now Chairman of the Chase National Bank, with its hngh deposits of millions, wrote as follows: "Dear Sir,—The credit of the Canadian Government is deserved- ly so good and it has been able to borrow money so cheaply in the past that I am surprised that the recent loan negotiated should be criticized by the rate of interest. Such criticisms are unwise and un- just, and indicate an improper knowledge of the financial situa- tion both at home and abroad. To begin with the credit of the Do- minion Government is being util- ized to a much greater extent now- adays than has„been the case here- tofore. In connection with your railroad development, the Domin- ion has become the guarantor of a very Iarge amount' of railway bonds, and its guaranteed obliga- tions are selling at a much. higher rate of interest than was paid upon the loan recently negotiated here. England could not duplicate that loan in New York to -day; were she to borrow, she would have to pay a higher rate of interest. Neither could any other European Govern- ment. Our investing public are not used to the obligations of for- eign Governments, and they would be hard to place with the investing public. We are accustomed to the obligations of the Dominion and its various Provinces, and such are easily placed with our people who are seeking -income-producing -in-. vestments. As a matter, of fact, • Canada placed her loan at the best obtainable rate, and no other Gov- ernment in the world .could have done better, nor as well. "Very truly yours, "A. BARTON HEPBURN "Chairman.” Very Fortunate Indeed. Mr. 'J. Seibert, Jr., President and Editor of The New York Commercial and Financial Chronicle, one of the greatest financial publications in the country, wrote: "Dear Sir,—The Canadian Gov- ernment must be considered : as having been very fortuhate•in the terms it obtained for the new $45,- 000,000 loan, The most convinc- ing onvin - c. ingtestimony that the terms were ' the very best that could be got is furnished by the course of prices �E�EO.o.O.o.o.o.J.o.e eo .c.o.O.Q.oi .Sro.o.Rto¢owo.ao,•+.ugssr,�.o{o'�'O.s AT WAR1 THE CANADIAN BANK. OF COMMERCE nn LOH Million .o 11.8. EINfifibiuto :6 NoBritain Other er Colony o of r folio o. Could Have Done Nearly 1.1 So Well. •Oioi oq`ooaQ.Ooo.ce.oao.oi=o.o.000 00 Or the loan. The $25,000,000 one-year notes were offered to the publie at 100 and interest and are to -day quoted at 99 13-16 Q 99 15-16, while the two-year notes were offered at 99% and, interest and are quoted at 99% bid and 100 asked, With reference to the new British Government issue, it is not by any means certain that the rate will remain permanently at 4% per eent. The new issue is stow quoted at a discount, and the Government has bound itself that if future issues shall be at a. higher rate the holders of the present issua shall have the right to ex- change tb»ir holdings and get the same rate. "Very truly yours, "J. SEII3ERT, JR., "Fresidont and Editor, "Com're'l & Financial Chronicle." Speaks for itself. Mr. Geo. F. Baker, Vioe-President. of the First National Bank, New York, writes: "Dear Sir, In reply to your letter of the 14th we would call Your attention to the fact that ive were one of the issuing houses for the $45,000,000 Dominion of Can- ada loan recently placed in Use United States. This fact alone would seem to answer your ques- tions as to whether in our judg- ment there could be any proper criticism. "Very truly yours, "GEO. F. BAKER, "Vice -Pres, First National Bank." Childish '.,park. W. P. Hamilton, editor of the Wall Street Journal, writes as follows; "Dear Sir,—Your letter followed me on my summer vacation or I should have taken the matter up sooner. I was surprised to see that some of the Canadian papers were discontented with the terms of the $45,000,000 government loan float- ed here. As a matter of fact, Canada made a better bargain than could have been expected, and has established a successful credit here within one-half of one per cent. of that of Creat Britain. What more could a belligerent ask? The talk of floating the loan at four and a half per cent. is childish. Any- body who knows the costs of un- derwriting could tell these critics that Canada would be worse off with a failure at four and a half per cent. than with success at five per cent. "It would be invidious for me to reflect upon the unpatriotic charac- ter of these criticisms. They only tend to embarrass inevitable future borrowing. I gravely doubt if any colony of the British Empire could now make a loan on terms as favorable. This is ne time to embarrass your Minister of Fin- ance. I assume that orlticism is sheer ignorance and not the cheap- est kind of party politica, although there is an implication of the kind which I prefer to dismiss with con- tempt. "You are at liberty to make any use of this you see fit. "Yours sincerely, "W. P. HAMILTON, "Editor, "The Wall Street Journal." MAY MAKE HEAVY .- CANNON IN CANADA One Practical Result of Sir Robert's Visit to Britain. While in 'England Sir Robert Borden and Sir Sam Hughes dis- cussed with the Imperial Government the manufacture of heavy artillery in Canada. Since their return they have consulted with leading Canadian manufacturers, financiers, and trans- portation men the possibility of es- tablishing such an industry. At the conference in Ottawa one hundred of the leaders in Canadian industrial and financial work were present, The British Was Office is prepared to order between 2,000 and 3,000 heavy guns of different calibres in the Dominion, delivery to be made with- in two years. The question is whether Canadian manufacturers could handle the order as they have handled the orders placed' here for shells, The War Office requirements were laid before the meeting by Gen- eral Mahan; the expert who came' over with Mr. D. A. Thomas. His proposition was that the different parts of the guns be manufactured in the Dominion, and the assembling done at some central point: The °whole question was finally re- ferred to the following committeefor a -report to the Government: Sir John Gibson, Chairman Members of the Shell Committee, Messrs, Frederic Nicholls (Toronto), W. D. Roble (Grand Trunk Railway), Hector Mc- Innes, (Halifax), F. L. Wanklyn. (C P. R.), Sir Lyman Jones, Sir William Mackenzie, Senator Edwards; Mr, R. W. Blackwell (Montreal), James Young (Dundas),, George Burn (Ot- tawa), J. Chaplin (St. Catharines), Mc. Miller (Canadian Vickers Com- hany), and Mr. F. P. Jque�1 (Mont-< 1 real). SIR BDMUND WALKER, Q,V.O.,LL.D., D.C.L., President ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager 301IN Ass't General Manager CAPITAL, $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND, $13,500,000 BANKING BY MAIL Accounts may be opened at every branch of The Canadian Bank. of Commerce to be operated by mail, and will receive the same careful attention as is given to all other departments of the Bank's business. Money may be deposited or withdrawn in this way as satisfactorily as by a personal visit to the Bank S24 EXETER BRANCH -H. J. WHITE Man, CREDITON Vii. E. KUHN, Man. GREAT REMOVAL SALE FURNITURE Having such a large supply of Furniture, we have decided to sell at a GREAT REDUCTION for a few days Those requiring furniture will have an opportunity of getting any article in our stock at a decidedly low figura We must reduce ()lilt. stock as we are over loaded; so bring your wagons and be prepared to take the goods home GFNUIN Hl SALE Remember this is a genuine sae and you cannot af- ford to miss it. J. Beverley's FURNITURE STORE, EXETER Opposite Commercial Hotel HENSALL Mr and Mrs'. James Simpson left to visit relatives and friends in Manitoba and Saskatchewan for a couple of months. -Mrs. Heywood, whc underwent an operation in God- erich hospital a couple of weeks ago. is recovering nicely, -Mr. John D. Buchanan of New York, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Bach- anan.-Westley, the little son of +C. A. Redmond, was recently kicked over the eye by a colt in a 'ield. Seven stitches were required to close the wound. -Word was received 1>.f the death of Mrs. Ferguson of '•;'or•- ontc formerly of Hensall. Mrs. 1' er- guson had been seriously ill Lor sev- era' months so her death (was:•;rsot unexpected. The funeral took place this Wednesday afternoon fromAvon- ban': her former home.=Mrr ..ouis Simpsor is visiting in Toronto t and Niagara. SHIPKA Miss Violet Gaiser spent last !week ia. London. -Mr. and Mrs. John Good- ing spent Sunday with friends at Mor- . -A number from here attended an- niversary services -in Greenway 4. on Sunday Pretty Wedding. -A pretty Neclding took place at the home .,of Mr. turd Mrs Johan Rata, Shipka, on Wednes- day Sept - 15, \when 'their daughter, Clarawas united in marriage tto.'dr.- Crawford McPherson of Corbett, by Re's. J E. Cook, B. tD. Promptly at noon the wedding party entered the parlor to the strains of Lohengrins Brida' Chorus, ..played by Miss Irene Mckenzie: The bride was beautiful- ly . attirec in a dress of ivory satin, tximmarags of seed pearls 'and shadow lac, ane carried a bouquet ,of cream roses Miss Annie 'McPherson, sistei of the groom, acted as .brietestnaid and Iva: dressed in cream and carried ,.)ale pink asters. -'The geeoun'was support- • ec! by Mr Roy Rats, •tbrather of the bride After congratulations the, guests numbering about twenty-five se, ,dowr ;to a dainty wedding break- fast Mr and Mrs. McPherson, left Parkhill .on The afternoon train for the Pacific Coast and other points. )in- rdute "the bride travelling in aayey blue- suit; with hat to 'match Of. blu: Velvet , Their ,many- friends join in withing: then many years of 'happiness together MIi + Tr We omitted last week the names of Mr and Mrs, Veneer. Mrs. W.Thomp sor and Mrs. D. Alexander at the London Fair. -Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Horton of Brucefield were guests of T J. Mitchell on Sunday, also Mr. and Mrs Roger' Rice and family of near Seaforth.-Mr. S. Horton and Miss Eller visiting at R. •Sillery's near Exeter or Sunday. -This is local fair weal: and will be the !last few holi- days farmers will get for a while. GRAND BEND. Mr and Mrs. Bruce Bossenberry lef: or' a two months' visit with rel- atives in the west. -Mr. Wilbert Pfaff 1, W110 bas been conducting a shoe 30- pai• shop moved to Exeter ;Monday to reside, -'Mr. Jos. Sharrow ,vas ,un- - ited in fnarriage to Mrs. „Allen of 13. Lin, last Thursday at the Imanse, by Rev, Carriere,-Mr. and Mrs. Share, - row left for Detroit the (sante day -to visit relatives. On Wednesday of last week ' a meeting of the Warden's Committee of Huron County Council was ,held in Godericb- -to consider the questions of increasing` the patriotic grant, and the bringing o1 the 33rd. Regiment ,:rorii Londor to Seaforth, Goderich and Win.gham• for a day; and the County Council was called in ' special session on the 20th to consider the matter and to decide whether they would pus: up the ;necessary, expenditure, es- timated to be about $1500 !to pay the expenses. = CLINTON.-Mrs, • James H. 3ombe died 'here on the 12th. She was. an old i:esidemit of Clinton and had been' ill "for . some' time. She .is.•the mother of Major 11 B, • Combe iof the' 33rd oversea battalion at. London. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Tenders will' be received up to Tuesday.' Sept.' 28th, *by the'IFire and Light Committee, for a Rydrro--Elect- ri ,Distributing Station in the ,Vill- ago of Exeter. Plan and 's,pecifieation ar B W. F. Beavers' ,Storre:... Auction'� ale 5 OF CATTLE hi ZIMaMER'S SHED,, DASHWOOD ulfu Oh SATURDAY, 2, ••i915• 6. c Mr Jobr. Pepper -has 'treated olnrn- . . 7.5 year gild steers see and family to a fine •new :.rip• -to.- 2( year old heifers the minute Studebaker car,-Tliuresh 3 ' cows supposed to ing is 't1ie', order of !theday:-Quite a 3 spring calves,numbe) o" our young people tattended' p g thr anniversary :of Thames Road Be- E Bossenberry, thany. appointment Sunday evening.- Auctioneer be with calf. Adolph Allen. Proprietor. INCORPORATED t$S . . niE y i • I 'MOLSONS' BANII Capital & Reserve 8,000,000 96 Branches in Canada A General Banking Business Transacted Circular Letters of Credit Bank Money Orders tt1 . SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at highest current rate EXETER BRANCH- W D. CLARKE, Manager, 1.� ; .. ;