HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1909-06-17, Page 4Szetex buocute,(
EXETER SClio)L BOARD
lteguiar
session of tete hoard was
held 1, t ,e Town Hall, Monday, June
14t•t. tett all the members( present. The
teilewlag Is the order of business duly
sut•tn:tied and approved.—Per Chair,
Muiute.a of the previous meeting. Re -
potty of Committees—Repairs, deferred
Pine 1pal'a. Attendance good. work pro-
gressing favorably, 23 candidates to
write. four fur matriculation. twelve
Co: t,tatrieulatl011 and Normal Entrance,
eel seven for Normal Eutrauce only.
Pe: T. 13. Carlt.se and S. Martin that the
Principal's report be adopted. Per F.
W: Gen:1m t and S. Slarttt that 11. !!ue-
tou, the Principal. and T. 13. Carling be
a committee to accure the tables, cup.
board. water tank and blinds required
tar the Sc•':ence Department. Per 1f.
Huston and S. M,rtIn that the secretary
w: Ie the Education Department It ref -
ewer.: to the special grants gtvei for
soectal qualifications of the principal.
Per S. etartist and T. B. Carling that the
report of tee iiodericit Delegation be
accepted and the expenses incident paid,
Per S. Mierttt and ie. Wood that tt.e
further use of the School Campus by
. r Y. M. C. A football team be grant-
ed eubJect to the pleasure of the board.
Per T. 13. Carling and S. Martin that
the appeal oe behalf of Douglas Stewart
fee a tefwtd or prepaid .•xemination fees
be sustained. Per 11. Huston and S.
)tarot that Mies Howard's reslgna-
t ion be accepted. Per F. Wood and S.
Martin that Miss Gregory -a resignation
b.) acccpt••d, with promise of coneldera-
Oen of application at any future time
should a vacancy occur. Per. H. Hus-
ton and T. B. Carling that the Ward
visit the school with a view to its ett4
largunertt and re -arrangement on the
cell of the ("tale. and that the secretary
voete Inspector Edwards of London in
refer( nee to an advising architect. Per
F. Wood and S. \earth that the report
of Inspector Tont be filed. Per F. W.
G:admen and T. 13. Carling that adver-
tiwetnentts be Inserted in the Globe uttd
tail and Empire for one week for the
the' assistants required for the Sept-
ember t 'rm. Per T. B. Carling and 8.
elartin that the Statutory sick allow-
ance of one month be paid Seise John-
son for Sept. 1908, and that Niles Gre-
gory be paid in proportion to the time
t tught. Per H. Ruston and F. W. Glad -
men that tete fallowing payments be: ap
p-oteJ.—Thos. Crewes labor $2, Atlas
insurance Co. $28. Per. S. Martin ad-
Joureinent.
J. Grigg, Secretary.
Sanders A Creech, Props. I
THUHESDA1', .little 17,1909
NOTE AND COJ1MENT.
Tine Agticuiturel Department are send-
ing out circular.' to the directors of Ag-
$;' ultutal xuclettes for the encourage-
tetpct of the %Dies send daughters of farnt-
ereln the work of Agricultural societ-
ies. The exhibits to (modest of selec-
tions of wheat, oat's,, ,barley or rye. for
which prizes will be offered.
The Maeda! statement for the first
•two mtonthe of the fiscal year, .lpril
ar-d May, 1909, show an increase in
revenue over the corresponding month
of last year of $1,714,593. On the
Other hand, the ordinary ezperidituras
of the Government for April and May,
1909, ..mounted to $4.124,369, an itn-
ereaae over tine same period last year
of $1,',68,983, and capital expenditures
totalled $1,lol,nl:t. The net increase 111
In the public debt during the month of
May was $5,146,009. The statement rte-
vised to June 10 Indicates returning
prosperity and increased revenues front
taxation, but the national debt is still
OR the increase.
Don't he afraid to do your duty be-
cause someone ridicules oe opposes you.
A man who has opinions of his own and
the courage to advocate them will be
sure to have opposition its this world
because he ruse across or contrary to
other people's opinions. but Just work
right ahead 1f the cause Is zoo(' or
your conscience clear. Don't worry
About what other people say ; Life is
too sho-t lot that. Song will abuse you
through envy, others for the want of
principle. and some because 'hey honest-
ly differ from you: but 1f you keep
right on openly, manly and Intelligently,
and with your proper dignity of char-
acter, t one-(ty of purpose and self re -
"Wet, those who differ front you will
reepeet your opinions.
The Murre cal Mett'odiat Conference lit
its recent session voted down a reso-
lution condemning the •hrec-fifths clause
in the temperance legislation of the
Whitney Government, which goes to
show that among temperance workers
who are riot slaves to party first the
three-fifths clause is rapidly costing in-
to favor. It is practically a declaration
that the Whitney Government was right
when it required a three-fifths major-
ity to enforce Local Option, and goes
to show teat the idea Is a popular ore.
An requiring more than a bare majority
to enact a law that wipes' out the priv-
ate bu antes and destroys the living of
rainy .nen without giving them a com-
p' nslat'on. And when Local Option hal
been ported it ensures its pernn
by requlritt T three-fifths to repeal the
law. It certeinly looks like a good law
and the more It becomes known the more
favor It stems tro te'elve.
The following I 'gal query and answer
from the Mall and Empire ntay Interest
people here ;—"X. Y. Z.. Exeter.—Qu.
Was t re ever a Irv/ that parents tt-
heritee from thele children. if so, in
what year was it changed. (2) If a
will is proved, da the bequests ever be-
come outlawed. Ane.—The Statute of
Distributions was passed In the reign
of Charles 11. It provided that the per -
Renal property or any person dying in-
testate should be distributed ae follows;
Tho father took the whole to the ez-
rzcluslon of the mother and brothers
and sisters of the deceased. But that
statute has Item modified by our Dev-
olution of Estates Act, which says.—
Where any person shall die withput
leaving issue and intestate as to the
whole or any part of his real or per-
sonal property. hie father surviving,
shall not be entitled to any greater
share under the intestacy than •his motn-
er or any brother or sister surviving,
etc. See section O. R. S. O.. chap. 127.
The Devolution Estates Act was passed
about 15 or 20 years ago. (2)—A per-
son Who is entitled to a devise or be-
quest under a will must elaint It with-
in the tinme allowed by the Statute l.t
Ltntitatlotte. It has beta held that an
hctlon for a legary must be brought
within ten years. and an action for a
@Year° of nit estate in the case of an in-
testacy must be brought within twenty
years. See it. S. 0.. chap. 133. sec. 23.
See also re Johnson, Sly v. Johnson, 29
Gleam. Div. 904.
TOWN BUYS THE OLD DAM
PROPERTY.
"Subject to endoreat ion by the citi-
.teos. the Exeter Council," clays Reeve
McCallum to the Advocate, -bits pur-
chased the old dart] property along the
river from Mr. Jas. N. Howard."
The Council is to he congratulated
on its prompt action. There is ample
scope for making this property a piece
of greet usefminest: to the town ,end a
scene of beauty. The Council. we feel
sure, will be pleased to hear through
the press the suggestions of citizens
regarding th'' nl enegenteut of this
prolvert y.
•
SHORT and SNAPPY
The secret of the success of our
Na't Al.rIs t' at t,.ey aro short
and •nappy. Pseple 1116 a Plate
buslneee story teld In • few words
end If they want anything•threy
refer to the place where they
will find It with the 1'411 trouble,
.la., the Claaelfled Want Ads. 1e
rear .'sett.. r'epr ssteted Itters
•••..••. _, a • ep_
LUCAS.
Mrs. J. llariton has returned from a
few days visit with her sister in Mlcil-
Igan.—Word was received here on Sun-
day that Mex. McKinnon, eon of Donald
McKttttton of this place had died at Con-
nectleut The remains will be brought
to Lucan for intermeut.—Mr. James
Parks has engaged Sties Anderson of
Centralia ae book-keeper.—Mise Josie
.p10.1 1s e•islaleg f:tettds le Loudot:.—
tl ie Gerrie Hudgins has returned from
1 month's visit to Toronto.—The mem-
.t re of the Sfasonic Lodge will attend
t e service In Holy Trinity c:iurch on
Sunday morning next at 11 o'clock.—
MI vs Brownlee of Toronto is spending
ter bolidaye at her home here. --Mrs.
Wm. Itolllne left on Sunday for Toron-
ie and will leave there on Tuesday b
...lit her sone at Crattbrooke, 13. C.
i.te wilibe accompanied as far as Med-
icine fiat by her daughter-in-law, Mre.
Wellington Rollins. --Before feet/11g town
our popular dentist, Dr. Thompson, who
has for some yearn conducted buainese
:here, was presented with a gold watch
:mid chain by his friends of the Cutu1-
:a11 Order Foresters, and a suit case
by the young men of the Club. We nil
ween hint eweeee in ;tie new quarters.
►-Mrs. Shoebottont left for the \West
u,t Tuesday where she will visit her
daughter Mrs. Forest.
The deaf:) o-curred heee on June 10th
of Lloyd M. Abbott, sol of Mr. and Mre
John Abbott. Deceased was 18 years
of age. The funeral took piarc from
Trinity Church on Saturday to Clande.
hoye. Ile had been 111 for nearly three
year.,. A bright boy of 14 'years he was
stricken with a forst of paralysisi
whlc.t rendered him helpless 1111 his
Death. Ile way spoken of by all who
knew him as a splutdld example of
pet e c' and even cheerfulness through -
,a' 11, Illness. The funeral was very
argtly attended. Besides his father and
mother he leaves one sister. Miss Tina.
of Guelph and two brothei'.. Bert:,
and ilarold of Chicago.
CENTRALiA
The foundation of Sir. Thos. \_rill,'
new butter (1u tury is completed. The
building is espc ted to be ready for busi-
ness by the first of July.
Mime ida Cate of London spent Sur: -
day under the parental roof.
tfse Swam. our teacher. is givine her
Eterance etas, extra 1,ssons, preparing
' erne for the coating ez.tctinatious.
Rev. S. Salton of Trowbridge, a for-
mer pastor litre. spent Sunday with
his daughter, Mrs. Elijah Coiwill.
A largely attended meeting was held 1::
the Sieteodist church on Monday even-
ing when arrangements were completed
to- the 1)omin'o t Day Ics'fval. Yarloue
omntttteea were appoleted to work out
tet de:alle and prepare for the monster
.1 tri erit.g. The sports of the day pro-
, .e 1.3 be .t drawing card. while the
o'trert at tight w111 probably surpass
all others. Tee Italian Harpers. Mr.
Pink and Sirs. Case of London furnish-
,ts tri' p-ogrerll.
Mr. Wm. Tucker. our patt master has
quite a Lorre on hand fixing up our
1r'rezte and sidewalks. it is about time
we were having some granolltttic walks
laid to keep up with the other villages of
like proportions.
t)r. Orme gave an interesting talk o
1.'.!day evening at the League me, •
\the Life and Work of Miss lora ..
'- illerd.
GRAND BEND
Mrs. Fritz spent Thursday a• d I n -
ley at Zur1-h.—Mrs. Janne Hannon wa.,
London Wednesday.—Mise Laur.e
. 'ne•t•• arrived home Sunday from a
belt 9.1 tete It t of Stephr:i. —
1 Mrs. Ilantlltoe visited here o:.
-'1 r. and Mrs. Jos. Bremer ar-
e . 1 their daughter Mrs. Janne,
is , London Hospital on Mo .day.
t.. heretic and wife spent Sur.
er (loJe-Ich.—fir. Denney of Exeter
g e• up Mr. Leavltt's Park. — A
I. •n 40do111 was held here Mot:-
: • • .—qtr. Maxim Graf to:, has rented
>' Brenner'.' Park.
CREDITOR.
BUGGIES, 1.1.:OGIES, ISUGCIE.. Just
arrived.—A large consignment of bustles
from five of the leadl:lg firms of Cetera',
in alt the latest styles and designs. Ar.y
person intending buying will do well to
look over our block before purcl.aslrg:
We will save you by AU 4,1: g. No
trouble to show goods. Ail vehicles are
fully guaranteed. .\ call solicited.—TRE-
VETHICK d IIUL)GIN1, Creditors, Ont.
Mr. Steinacker is having his dwell-
ing repainted and, when completed, it
will make a decided improvement.
John H. Geiser had a barn raising
on Tuesday. About 125 teen were pre-
sent to lift the timber into place. The
barn Is 73135 and when finiehed will
make a handsome building. The foun-
datiou ie wade out of cement blocks.
It is expected that Jos. Lawson will
commence work at the Crediton East
bridge next week some time.
Elmer Truetuner spent last Sunday
at home with hie parents in Hay.
Last Thursday and Friday a large
number of our people attended the
Sunday School Convention in Zurich.
The Convention will have its session
here next year.
The plcttc of the Evangelical Sunday
school was held at the Bend yeeterdaY.
More particulars of the day', outing
will be given next week.
August Kuhn of Stratford spent last
Sunday with has father in town.
Gab. Holtzmanu of Zurich was In the
village on Tuesday on business In con-
nection with the Ilay Farmers' Insur-
ance Co.
Rev. Henunett of Rodney occupied tete
pulpit in the Evangelical church last
Sunday nionittg.
Don't forget the Methodlet Sunday
school picnic to -morrow (Friday). Ev-
erybody should go and enjoy a good
day's outing.
Mrs. Christian Haler and little daugh-
ter t:eatrice are 111 with scarlet fever.
We trust their sickness will be of
mild type and that they will Boon recover
their health.
The auto. took the ditch about four feet
deep tete other day for a change and
atter croeelug It carne to a Budden stop
aeatttst the fence, but not before it had
broken off a post. Fortunately the oc-
cupant of the ear wae'nt hurt, although
hie nerves were shaken and it is said
he yelled -'Whoa" a few times when It
ttlade its jump.
Last week was baseball week to town.
On
Wednesday night the Stare and
Brownies had a practice game. The
Juniors and the Stara going up to the
t;e%enth innings when they were three
runs ahead. Then the Stars made con-
nection with the ball and made five ruts
et the elghth. The Brownies made one
in the ninth and then the senior team
made two more in the final Inning.
Score 7-4 It favor of the Stars.
On Friday night the lads got at ft.
It was the first appearance of the
• Cube' and the • North -enders." Thera
waa all kinds of noise, but the young -
eters make some good playa. Score re-
.rulteJ to 0-:t in favor of the ' Cubs."
1' t' T:g.ra and east end club are going
to play some time nest week, and they
say they will mike things hunt.
On Friday the Stars went to Zurich
to play the return gat' . A large num-
ber of the faits went along and Jim Law
son look a bunch over in nes auto. Front
reports received the neighboring town
had their war paint on and made all
kinds of promisee what would happen.
The following was the line-up with runs
ZURICH CREDiTON
Edighoffer 2 Young 1
Brock 1 Wurm 1
Wurm 2 McCue 0
Weayer 0 Feiner E 2
Nannie 0 Kerr
Gurdon 0 Brown 0
Salsman 0 Howsen
Little . .... 0 Fahner I
Weaver H.. ... 0 Brown F
5
0
1
0
0
Notes .of the game.—In the first in -
tang Credito:t made two rune and one in
the second. Zurich was retired up to
the fifth Lnn'ngs ; Crediton made one
to the fifth and 7.ur't It three through
e:to:'s by tl.e leftc(d players I: the six-
th Crediton was shut out and Zurich
male two more.. Zurich was now lit the
had at:d a mighty shout went up. The
fans started to hug one another and
shake Lauds its their glee. The Stars
then got down to business. In the sev-
enth seed eighth neither side scored. Its
C.cfltat's last leasing ttie Dr. went up
to bat, made a safe hit but was called
out at 1st through what sonte supposed
was a faulty decision of the umpire.
Kate then ntade a hit. Kcrr sacrificed,
edv.enctng King ro second. Dick Brown
tilt the ball, sending King to third base
and hone,. Now both sides were a tie.
The critical point of the game had ar-
rived. Two meat, woe out and a titan
was on third, whit Dick Howsen at bat
with two strikes called against hint.
Dick set his teeth and made connections
a: the right time and place and seat 4
safe one into the field, allowing Brown
to come home. Irvin Fanner then fol-
lowed, but we,e out on a fly. Zurlch'e
last innings was of short duration, the
Stars' pitcher, Teddy Brawn, doing the
work of this inning. The Stara' pitch-
er struck out 19 and Zurich 10. Bat-
tr ee were ; Crediton—Wurm and Brown
Zurich—Little and Weaver. Umpires,
Uluett and Rowan -!egg.
LUMLEY.
The Lumley ec hoot will hold their an-
nual plc-nlc in Mr. John Glenn's bush
on Friday erternoou, June 18tH. The
usual games—baseball, football—and oth
er sports will be Indulged to and a
food time is In store for those who
attend.
GREEN WA Y.
Mr. and sirs, Antal Gotten and babe
visited friends in Zurich.—Mrs. Robe,
English !s vislt(ng her stater, Sire. A.
Smithere.—Mrs. Geo. Luther gave a
birthday party on Saturday for her
little daughter, bliss Myrtle.—Mrs. M.
Ilayter 1s vie 'Ing her daughter, Mrs.
Bastard of Sklpka.—Mise F. E. Nell at-
tended the funeral of her cousin In Lu -
cam on Saturday.—Jere. A. M. Wilson
was In London the past week attending
the W. M. S. Convention.—Mr. and Mrs.
Grieve., of Parkhill visited at Mr. R.
It. Wilson -a on Sunday.—Mr. J. I. Mc-
Pherson, C. Wateou. S. Marlton and S.
Webb were in Lucan on Monday atteed-
lug L. O. L. meeting•
tere-
WHALEN
The S. S. anniversary It connection
with tete Methodist church will be held
n'It Sunday, June 20. Sermons will be
preached by Rev. W. E. Millson, at 10
a. M. and 7 p. in. At the afternoon
meeting Rev. Wilson. singer for the
j.ondon Conference, will render a selec.
tion. while Granton will furnish the
ntu'ic.—Mr. and Mre. J. Wright and
?1 -tor Mt11eon attended the wedding of
t's,ir cou1111, Miss Cota Short, to Mr.
Gerdamn Ranting, on Wednesday.—A
number front around here were at Zion
on Sunday and listeided to Rev. Robe.
111(1ks of Crediton, who preached two
very Impre.'sive sermon..—The members
or the Granton Lodge from around here
attended the funeral of tee late John
'.Wallace on Thursday to St. Marys.—
etr. Tho.s. Littgard has purchased a new
buggy and a fine driver—who will he
the lucky giri.—
D.1.SIIWOOD
((,,I N. BROKENSIlIRE, D,t9IIWOOD CONVEY•
ENCER. Deeds, Will., Mortgages and all
Legal Docoments••eretully and promptly prepared
Charges moderate. lamer of Marriage l.i.•enses.
The Dashwood stage took a sprint up
Kilter street, Parkhill, on Wednesday, at-
ternoon of beet week and when turning
onto Main street ran onto the sidewalk
on the cast side, knocking out a post
and breaking a window In the store next
Tlcknor's repair shop. The stage was
badly amnshed and the contents scatter-
ed, but fortunately there were no pas-
sengerc Its It.
uggies! Buggies! Buggies!
JUST ARRIVED
-A barge consignment of Buggies
from five of the leading tlruts of Ontario, in all the latest styles
and design -
Any person intending buying will do well
to look over our stock before purchasing.
We will save you money by so doing.
No trouble to show goods. A11 vehicles are gtutranteed. A call
solicited. .... . . .
TREVETHICK & HODGINS,
Crediton - - - Ontario
Crediton Flour Mills
1 We have to offer flood White SIt trts, alvo Bran •l• Feed
its tort lots.
' Shorts, at $25 per ton
Bran " 25 `t
Family Flour at $3.25 per 100 lbs.
Ontario 11 3.00 /i
Special reduction+ on large Into.
Henry Sweitzer
- Crediton East
222222222,222202-2221-2222222222,2211116111222221M41.\
The Edison Phonograp
The Amberol Records
Mike the 1,e -t 4'1,tuhin,•tinn ,.f
entertainer + on (1)14 turf t,t-
day. We have all the la Wet
record.. 'We sell on cess p ty•
nte'nts or for rash. Our .tusk
is .always np•to date. ('ell or
wlite. \V' are waiting to
serve you.
Se, nmr big range of Post (card. at :3 f•pr 5c
Test our Toilet Article, and Flavouring.
The Purity
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
IUD OFFICE. TORONTO E3TABL SIILD MOT
B. B. WALLER, President Paid-up Capital,110,009,
AM/AIDSE LAIRD, Oeaeral Manager! Reserve Fund, - 6,000,
TRAVELLERS' CHEQUES
The new Travellers' Cheques recently issued by this Bank are a moat coaveikiest
way in which to carry money when travelling. They are issued in denominations of
$10, $20, $50, $100 and $200
and the exact amount payable in Austria, Belgium, Denmark, pr ,
Germany, Great Britain, Holland, Italy, Norway, Russia, Ewe n
and Switzerland is stated on the face of each cheque, while in other coua
they are payable at current rates.
The cheques and all information regarding them may be obtained at every ogee
of the Bank. hili
Exeter Branch—O. W. Harrison, Manager. Branch also at Crediton
The general public will take notice that I am doing business in Exeter it:
the line of purchasing all kinds of scrap.
Highest Market Prices Paid for
Scrap Iron, Rags, Rubbers, Horse Hair, Copper,
Etc. Etc. Etc.
All purchases to be delivered to T. HAWKINS aft SON'S HARDWARE.
EXETER, where the cash will be paid or trade given. Orders for collection of
scrap may he left at the same store, where prompt attention will be given.
M. WEXLER, Junk Dealer, Exeter, Ont.
THE CLEAN WAY OF
REMOVING ASHES
tHE clear space allowing for
large sirs ashpan — This is
another of the bright features
found only in the—
IMPERIAL-OXFORD
RANGE
If you'll but take the trouble
to call in we'll gladly prove to
you why this range is so popular.
311 1.73 BEFORE YOU BUY
1 For Sale by W. J. HEAMAN
Mr. R. Nadiger left Tuesday morn
ing for Pigeon, Michigan, to be in at.
tendance et the wedding of hie broth.
ern John, of that place, who was mar-
ried on Wednesday.—Mr. Henderson
of London lime been visiting friends in
the village during the past week.—
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Dan-
iel Vincent passed away on Friday
morning. The remains were laid to
rest in the Lutherian Cemetery on
Sunday afternoon. Much sympathy
ie expressed for the bereaved family
in this their severe loss.—The Annual
School Picnic will be held this week
on Friday at Grand Bend Park. It is
to he hoped the day may prove bene-
ficial to all who attend.—Mr. J. E.
Thom, I.P.S., paid the school here a
visit on Tuesday.—Several front here
attended the seseione of the Sunday
School Convention at 'Enrich last
week. Her. W. J. Hammett of New-
bury occupied the pulpit in the Evan-
gelical Church on Sunday evening and
preached a very interesting sermon
front the text: "Conscience.' —The Y.
P. A. of this place intend holding a
Strawberry Festival in Mr. Henry
Guentbner's Orchard on the evening
of the 20th of June.—The Children's
Day Program in connection with the
Evangelical Church will be rendered
on Sunday next. A good program
has been prepared and no doubt will
be profitable to all who attend.—Mre.
Louis Kleinetiver left on Monday to
visit her daughter at Bad Axe, M it hi
gen.
The Dashwood Furniture Store
I wish to announce to the public that
our stock is now one of the largest and
best that we have ever carried.
Pianos, Organs, Sewing Machines
No agents. ('nuunission goes to you.
House Furniture 'I his line ie now complete Hied
bought trout the leadingm't'g's
of Canada, as we are barred from note.
We have it large assortment of Window Shades, Curtain
Poles and Trimmings. Baby Carrinkes, holding Carts, Go•('arte,
Express Wagons, Curtain Stretchers, Step -Ladders, Carpet
Sweepers, Picture Moulding, Room Moulding, Pictures, Etc.
Brass Extension Rods, White Cottage Curtain Rode, IOc each.
Picture Framing done on shortest notice.
' UNDERTAKINC ��-
We carry a large and well assorted stock in this line. In
tone of need do not fail to call. Any or•lets 1ec'eived by phone
will be promptly attended to. Plea., call and examine our stock
and get pricee.
i liC P. McISAAC, Dashwood
CENT1tAi.
0-20.3-30340000-30-2-20100.
The Molsons Bank
incorporated 1955
Capital (paid up)
Rest Fund - -
53,500,000
• $3,500,000
Inas 05 Branches in Canada, end A!;• rt.:tnel ('or•reepondenta in all the
Prineip.tl ('itis•• in the 1.Vnrld.
A OE`e11AL BAak1!l0 Rt S1NESS TRANSACTED.
SAVINCS BANK DEPARTMENT
at ail it/etohes, i1,1 .11.1.1 all, wed at h'ght•st current trete.
▪ EXETER BRANCH
Agents at hetet,•► for the i1, minion Government.
D►ravole •S: Caat.;No, Sulicitore.
N. D. IICRLON, Manager,
1