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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1891-11-5, Page 8I11SUBAN0B, ] it E$TELLIOT,AGFI!�TFOR TE, yIa s >� TIl RN ASS IIR. LNCE COti• !'ANN'. of Toronto; also for thePIICENIS MAE iNSURANCB COMPANY, ott,ondon; F.r;land. the ROY .iLil.;,NADIAIr, of Mon - treat. and the-ozeTARIO :ILr eliAL L1ED ASSL'RANCE,OO'Yot t4aterlooestaldislxed 1870. Ass uranoesiutoree.$1a,2,?7,400, ttonusos every Clea years. Smalfzuare ale*arfinent• The Mart Counter Goods : Toys. Stove Polish Pitchers Beads Snoe Spice Jars Polls Match Safer Salts, Ind Mugs Needles Butes :na:Y3 tiler Vint: Heiumers Purses Thimbles Tacks SI Pencils Batten Agate Serew Drivers Broehes -' Pearl Postal Cards tet chitins flcRueherehiefs Can Openers Cups h'•rsele Curling Tonga Toy Books Neek Ties Fire Shovels iiriivet. !:'airs Salt Sifters Mir Greene Selesn see Poteta' M suers Wiiisl:s Tai.•le Mats Toast Forks S ,ars hilus Dipuers NI llrnst:es Tin Pails Egg heaters Shoe " Tea :peepers Calve Turners Br.nag " Tea; et stends Pana Steve •' (tine, cases Lem. Sgateeners 'Leen 'e Duet rail- Cant Screws Cortise Pet' Ie!attaa S 'ip Ltpites Toy Bents Trays Goblets J. G- IG -G, - Exetea� Dultrui I.s it ort *et to sell 20 pounds' of Gran- ulated , user f,' 51. )tl We say, No : Y,tu wonder why We as); the question, Sitwlkla because a l•readler of the gos- pel e..aye we ;are deane wring when- we sett ; el to iasis ,.f tireneitetl Seger tt a l +r+t: St t ir•l: who is dein:,, the S"t,I e I it-; rho peel :inn when lst 'h;t' 1tt 1`4 *encu' Sgt^ lir be*- '',n,a eee,, tt?tislt we :We prililtVJ tit , St t s . e 1 r1 a a... r a41e std clltri,., '010n4t ". t "1 tiiA wbz,;lt gives. us a fen' SJ7 d i :....nal 11 ate tat' t t. iVe knew tees a* r. a are re . kl 4io wrong ::in+l y r -n knee,- deft ta,Yi tart reit tlt,ild,; r,T..73,4 in l,:a, iia., to t4r t lit..}:=tit itiarl vr, N,'w u ia, 1, doime the wrong C Censidtr, anti when you, have r^l,¢dt o11„ur.t if ;a, to when is wrong a ,••41,' t'' tPA..2igi Sip; loth sell you 20 p muds 'if the best granulated sugar t id.O+'. ('ht':alr t�ai.,lih. isn't ft { I` I E':y THAN TWO MONTHS IN LESS THAN Two MONTHS we give give • heeutv” away. • Who. i a t. nu r ti, get hilt!' ..tlrat's the ques- tion. New Years Eve tells who the Iitt'ky one is. Do you want him d If you do yen must get you guess in abort. rttt )ICE DRESS GOOD Clit IIl7E DRESS SS G()t)DS Beautiful" is what the ladies reay when they see our grand display of Deese t;,,,ids. What more ertuld they ,:,y when "Beauty" predominates rilr.al la t,tlr whole chop; and every lady buying her dress from us has a chance of winning '• 13eeety," Yes, our et+'•a;k of Se;alettesand IVT:tittle Ch ttlis are ;;trine,, and *wing quick, tuts. We never ar had.cell Vi -lues t„ after. This week walk we utlier a beautiful `+ealettts fru se5 59, the regular price was i.50. We bought tt lot of this thee end get z li.erg;uitl, and you can set a bargain. if ee to buy from us. PEA : 11.1 ' : TEA ! I ! Bug your Tea from us ; we are away ahead on the Tea question. We cleared a wholesale houseoutof a line of a special brand, and are prepared to sell you Tea by the/Mend or lay the box at consider- ably less than wholesale prices. FCR! FUR!! FtJR: !! FUR! FUR!: FUR:!! Furs in great profusion. We have a beautiful lot of Furs, and we know our prices are low. Some special values in Boas and Storm Collars. CONDITIONS. There is now in our window a glass jar con- taining a number of buttons—the number is unknown to any persnn,the guaranteeof which appears below. With every purchase of $4 yon are entitled to one guess as to the number of buttons in the jar ; with a nurchase of 38 two guesses, and so on. In our office will be kept a book where you will resister your name and your guess. The contest will close at 8 o'clock on New Years Eve, when the jar will be opened and the buttons counted by three disin- terested and responsible persons ; and the per- son who has guessed the correct, or nearest to the correct. number of buttons, will b000me the owner of Beauty, Should there be a tie then thefirst who has registered toe correct number will be' he winner. "This is to certify that the number of buttons in the jar in the window of the Big Bankrupt Store is unknown to any person, as they have been placed there by us and the jar sealed in our presence." Signed : B.S O'NEIL. R: H. COLLINS J. A.. STEWART, Dealer in Bankrupt Stock. ht t etas Mica. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5th, 1891. LOCAL IIAPPSNINOS. Notice• Our accounts aro now ready. All parties indebted to us will confer a favor by call- ing before the lst.of December and settl- ing.—N5-1m BxsstTT Biwa. Mr. Johns now offers $4 reward for the recovery of his lost dog. There will be a shooting match in oonnec, tion with the Metropolitan Hotel on Thanksgiving Day. There is a full staff of men on at the foundry, manufacturing plows for large orders, to be delivered in the spring. According to. by-law,'cows are now•pro- hibited running on the streets. First of November was the first day of the close season. An authority says that air slacked lime will prevent the rot in potatoes. About one peck of time to fifty bushels of tubers. Try it. The regular monthly open sleeting of the Y. P. Soc'y. of James-st Methodist church, will be held next Tuesday evening. A good program has been prepared. Wetness. Dressed hoof are already coming in in large quantities Guy F Coke a Da Today is G y a j, but there will be no celebration by the Orangemen here. Woodstock council has passed a by law which compels all stores to be closed at 7 o'clock p. m. Me. le Hardy will commence the eree- tion of the Black Creek bridge, ou the Lake Road, this fell. Last week in the short space of two days, Mr John till' delivered over $400 worth of emery stook, Jas. Hanham has token possession of the Shipka hotel, which he purchased from 4r. Cunningham lest Spring. The flret elms- tl of season fell in this neighborhood on Sunday. There was not suXTeient, huwever,a for even a snow ball, Mr. Galloway's lecture in the Main-st. Methodist church on Thursday evg- was not very largely attended ; the lecture, however, wets very good, The Bishop of Huron ie suffering from an attack of bronchitis. It is rumored that he will pay a visit to Los Angeles, California, during the winter. It is now probable, that the Gig cut at the Bend will be proceeded with, several et the :dissenting townships having become friendly tow rds the eehrme. While sp:nrte here outshooting theother day.some one aceidcutetlysbot andkilleda colt belonging to BeLeathern, while the animal was pesturiug in a field. A happy theme brought a turkey raffle to a close at the residence of Mr, Wm, Deering, Stephen, on Wednesday night Left. Both were largely attended, The prize money in ennneetion with the r. :eut fall Mr was p.tid in Exeter un Mon - Flay to the various suceessf.tl exhibitors. T1it autnulxt veld was nearly $1,(1JO. Lunge shipments of butter, eggs and paultry have been male from Exeter this fall. Ie apples there have also been lin. urease eoitrl4'wnente sent to .Manitoba. Ifeluowe'en came on Setuiday last, but. the pranks of the boys were not Carried to any extent, the bed state of the weather reutle'tng it more plea:autindot;rtnanout. Tie past week was a busy one in town. 1 t,Krnebl rah!e nereutit>; ref g-nin was b ne er. l.ttr.1. ! eiree reindeer rd logs were beenght in by farmers rued 430..1 to the pat�l:t;rs. The fag esti of the routes and aaezounts of the Pickard eetatu was solei on Tuesday i y .dant ::ell, ittletitneet, to Me B, .fel O ., ee t0"t, leave not as yet hawed the unmet paid. Mr. Wee. White, of Rudgerville, who went to Detroit last week to consult pity- sitl.aus tormenting his hip, reports that his trouble is sciatica, and not so serious as anticipated. A Illyth eorrespondeut says: ---'1". Sweet who has for some time been studying with Dr. Perdue here, left ou ihursilay last to attend the veterinary college in Toronto.,' Mr, `sweet is well known in Exeter. A second and final dividend in the Pick- ard est etc, of 15 cents on the dollar, will be declared by the assignee, 11 Ir. George Samwell, in a few days. Dividend sheets will be sent to eeeh creditor in due course. Thanksgiving service will be held in the Jantes•st Methodist church next Thursday. The Main -at and ,lames st Methodist and Presbyterian congregations will partici- pate, and Rev. Mr. Martin will officiate. A Wingham correspondent says :--"It is surprising to see with what rapidity Mr. Meyers' brick bagek is going up." It is not at all surprising when it is known that Mr. Geo. ileainan, of Exeter, has the contract. It is likely that, owing to ill -health, Rev F. f1. Fatt, of tit, Thomas' Church, Wal- kerton, formerly of London, will exchange parishes with Rev. S. F. Robinson, of Exeter. The matter has been left in the int:ule of the Bxshop. :sive the boys a few cents to gather up the leaves on the street in front of your lots. If allowed to rot in a corner of your garden, they will make the best of soil for house plants ; they will also make good bedding for animals, The roller skating craze, which flouzish- ed here and elsewhere some years ago, is tieing revived in the States, and the past time appears to be catching on more ex tensively than ever, rinks being opened up all over the country. The agent of the Sell Telephone Co was in town last week arranging for the con- struction of a line from Exeter to Dash- wood. He visited Crediton and the possi- bility is that the Co. will also construct a line to that village this fall. The Ontario Express and transportation Company intends to take an action against the Canadian Express Company, claiming heavy damages on account of certain al- leged injuries to the new Company. The new company will be in operation shortly and will have an agency in Exeter. Next Sunday the anniversary of the Main-st Methodist church will occur, when sermons will be preached by Rev. J. W. Holmes of Stratford, formerly of Exeter. There will he no entertainment on Monday but a collection taken on Si oft day sufficient to meet requirements. The Seaforth Expositor says that "Mr D. D. Wilson finds it more profitable to. ship eggs to New York, despite the duties, than to the Old Country." This is contrary to Mr. Wilson's own words uttered but Last week in Glasgow, and which . have been published in nearly every paper in Canada. We are informed that the United Banks Association of the United States have made the following offer to H. Garbutt (in the Garbutt extradition case) through their detective, A. Lucas: That, they willpay the travelling expenses of Garbutt's wit- nesses from Wingham to Texas and back, besides giving them $5 a day While away, if he (Garbutt) will consent to go to Texas at once without any more trouble. This offer is made by the banks onaccount of the cry that is made that he would not get justice if he was taken to Texas on account of his not being able, financially, to take witnesses with him to prove his innocence. A Manitoba subscriber sends us the fol- lowing :—A Deloraine farmer who has just completed his threshing, reports the result. He had 195 acres in wheat, which has turned out 6;454 bushels, thresher's mea- sure, an 'average. of 33 1-10 bushelsper acre, which in all probability will be in- creased creased to 36 bushels when it comes to be weighed, The wheat is No. 1 hard and will bring 80 cents on the market. Mr. Alex (Sandy) Macdonald is the fortunate man. His farm is about two miles from Deloraine, and he did all the work with the help of one man through the harvest. Of the 195 acres, only 60 acres were back - ft et; on the remainder the stubble was just burnt off. res�oaals, v. - Mr. C Durward left on !friday for Scot land where he will remain but, a week, His mission is one of business,—Miss Blatchford isvisiting friends in Toronto, —Mr. and bars. Elliot have returned to Toronto.—Mr, J. Graham of St. Marys spent a. part of last week in town. --ale. Robert Sandersreturned last week from au .extended visit with friends in Dakota. bit 8',spent a pleasant time hunting. He lostt one of his dogs valued at $200,while in Maniteba. cooling to London, Chas, C1nthe,134 King-st. West, Toron- to, Ont., may be consulted at the Grigg House, London, on Saturday, November seventh, (7.) b3 r, Cluthe's reputation as .8 mechanical genius for overcoming all cases t,f deformities, isUeb, as au feet, spinal curvature, paralysis, bow legs, etc.. is well known throughout the Dominion of Cana- da. Anybody ruptured will hear and see something which thev never dreamt eoulii be done. A revolution in trusses is append- ing, came and see, He is compelled to limit his usual visits and attend the office and factory in Toronto, where be may found daily except Saturdays. Sent for Trial. Oa Friday last, as per warrants prsvioua- ly issued. two of the alleged hen -roost robbers, were arraigned before Magise trate Snell to answer to the charge of stealing a number of fowl from Mrs. Orns, of the station hotel. After the ex- amination of several wituessea the magis- trate sent the young uten to t oderiell jail to await trial, There are yet two of the gang who baye not had their trial, having left for parts unknown. The warrants, however. are still held by the police, and can be put luta exeetxtion any time, Since the above wa'a put in type, Chief Gill has arrived with another, who, yester- day after examination was taken to God ericlt to stand his trial with the others. The fourth is yet at liberty. but he, tea, will be in limbo in the course of a few days. Canadian Order Chosen Friends, Is a truly Canadian Benevolent end ,Fralerted Society, is chartered by titego - eminent, and admits both ladies and gen. Bowen to full membership and full benefits from ave IS to 55 years. and pays the full Oahu at death anage " veers; or one i elf in ease of total disal ility and halation at death or age 75. Ilas alio a siek benefit fund paying $5 per week. Certificates are issued for ,.$100, $1000 or $2000asthemetn- her rnaye1eat. The Order gives its benefits at aet"al cost as it does not allow any more. surplus than $20,000 to accumulate atone time, The object of the Order is to pro- tect the ro.tectthe families of its members in ease of death and the members themselves in the event of disability or old age. The Order is c tntrolled by its members, each member having a vote an all questions, individual- ly first, and then by their delegate in the (=rand, Connell. every amendment being submitted to the membership in the local. eonncils before being brought before the Grand Council, The Order has already between three or Vier thousand members.. Exeter Council No. 94 has decided for a short time longer to admit candidates at charter rates. There is a decided advant- age in joining at charter rate which can only be made known atter initiation. Now da not put off tint' to morrow that which you should do today. wive in vourname, 'don't procrastinate,' :,yea know not what n day may bring forth." He that provideth not for his own and especially those of his household hath denied the fai.h and is a,•orae than au infidel. For full particulars see circular or apply to any of the following :—Rev. W. I. Martin, Councillor ; J. 1'. Ross, 1?. O. ; 3. Senior, V. C.; T. A. Brown, prelate, and asst. R.; Mrs. T, A. Brown, Recorder ; T. Fitton, Treas.; J. H. Grieve, Marshall; R. Muir, Warden; E. Christie, Guard; Mrs. J. P. Rose, Sent. Dr. Aimee, Medical examiner or to any of the members. As the council eon close Charter at any nter'tiz'g opply et once and make sure of getting in at char- ter rate. T. A. Brown, Asst. Rec. 0-2913 The Hamilton concert party, of which Miss Nora Clench, of St. :Marys, was a member, became swam ed at Vancouver, ,p B. C. last week, for want of funds. Miss Clench has returned to Outtrio. The scrap iron and rag men lost over a ton of iron and half a ton of bones the other night. A young man in town was arrested and committed for trial ; hail was accepted and he was liberated to appear when called. An Oyster Social and Literary Enter- tainment will be held in the basement of the Hain-stMeth. church on Wednesday evening Nov 18th, under the auspices of the Young People's Society of Er worth League. N5 -1t On Sunday Rev. W. S. Griffin of Galt preached in the Brussels Methodist church, on the occasion of the anniversary. He announced that there was a debt of 01000 on the churcbwhich had to be paid at once. When the collection was taken the plates literally overflowed with the burden of $1,123.87. The remains of Susan Ann, wife of Mr. Malcolm McInnes were brought to Exeter on Monday and interred in the Exeter cemetery. Mrs. McInnes died in St Marys on Monday night last, after long suffering of diabetes brought on by privation, so it is said. She was aged 27 years. The family formerly lived in Exeter and the deceased was a daughter of Mrs. Lagrice, of Crediton. A meeting of the officers of the Trivitt Memorial church was held on Friday last to arrange for the exchange of parishes between Rev. S. F. Rohinscn, of Exeter, and ReveF. H. Fatt, of St Thomas' church, Walkerton. Assurance of the Bishop's con- sent to the exchange was before the meet- ing, and ,natters were finally arranged. Rev. Mr. Robinson will therefore move his family to Walkerton in about two t'a .ks. The Empire is sending out a premium with its weekly this fall which will be highly prised by the friends and followers of the late Premier of the Dominion. It is in the shape ot.a Memorial Album, ill- ustrating the career of Sir John Macdonald, from his birthplace in Glasgow to his last resting place in Cataraqui Cemetery. The series of handsome views are in photo- gravure, executed in a manner that is a credit to Canadian art, and comprise an excellent photograph of the old Chieftain taken a short' time previous to his death; a handsome portrait of his devoted widow the Baroness Macdonald,; his birthplace in Glasgow; a portrait of Sir John as a young man, being a fav similie of the earliest photograph known to be in existence; an excellent and striking likeness of his mother, the old home on Rideau street, Kingston, in which he lived during the rebellion of 1837, and a number of other illustrations. Bargains 11111 - GOODI! Baraains We have just received another large shipment of Dress Goods direct from Britainer �p Ss. Furnessia.) This is a lot of goods which we bought on especial. good terms. and are veryfine value, It will pay you to inspect them. RICHARD PICKARD & SON. • tars B We have the ,hest range of Ilif nties in town. Ministerial Association, This Association met in Cavort Church, Exeter, on Monday, 2nd inst, After ar- ranging for next meeting and appointing it to be held in the Methodist church, limnsall, Rev, Mr. Fletcher read a sermon frem John 17.22, ''aud the glory which. thou giveat me, I have given them " k'rom this he allowed that the glory which, the Father bath given the Son and which the Son transferred to his followers was ; (I) A special love; (2) A. special mission; (3) A special dignity in the future: After this sermon was criticised by the members, Rev. Mr. sfeponagh lead a paper on The Sabbath and its abbgation. The position taken by this paper was, that the first day of the week was the creation Sebbeth, that is, the first day of man's week—that God gave the seventh day to the Jews after- wards for ceremonial purposes, and that when Christ came tII ahul' d the sevnt h with all the Mosaic ritual, and the first day—the original day—again became the day of reat. The paper closed with an earnest appeal for a better kept Sabbath. The paper was well criticised and a profit- able afternoon was spent. Next meeting an December 7th. Rev. A.: 0. Con tice of London has ac- cepted the pastorate of the Dominion Square Methodist church, Montreal, upon the expiry of his term in London.. A °bandolier, oontaining four lamps, fell in the Brussels Methodist ahurelz Sunday evening lost, shortly alter, the lamps were lighted. It was a elosa mall from being a big lire. A SEA VOTAon—A sea voyage is an ex- pensive and extctivo prescription, especially when equally gond results as regards health are to be hail by simply tatting l3nrdoek Blood Bittersaocordtug to directions. It is a specific for dyspepsia cleanses the blood repulatea the liver, bawols and kidneys and removes all impure matter from the system Sale Register. Wednesday, November 18111—Imported stallions cattle, warning borses,implemonts, eto„ the property of w. H. Graham, of St. Marys. Sale at one o'olook at hia importing and breeding stables' just south of town station. Jos, )frown, Auat, BORN. \Vitsoe—In Stephen. on the 31st Dot„ the wife o£,Tohn Wilson, adaughter. Ilevwoon--In leseorne, en the 29th ult.. the wife of Joshua Maywood, a son. BIARRIE D. Witau rs-Lawxs-on Tuesday,27th ult,at the re sidonee of the bride's father, Mr. Jas. Lewis, Mr. Williams, to Miss Rebecca Lewis, all of McGillivray. CAnaott—DAnov—At the R.C.churoh Biddul-+h by the Rev. J. Connolly. Mr. M. Carroll, of Biddulph, to Miss Darcy, Lewin. OLzVRa—HAMILTON—At the residence of the bride's parents. St. Marys. on the 29th ult.,by Rev. Mr, Scott, Miss Alice Hamilton. to Mr. Wm. Oliver of Grand Bond. Scorn—Ross—At the residence of the bride's father, on the 28th ult .,bythe ltov. A. D Mc- Donald, assisted by Rev. P. Musgrave, Mr. Archibald D. Scott. of Thornton Ha1l.MeKil- Iop,to Miss Annie Elizabeth. youngest daugh- ter of Finlay Ross, Esq., of Seaforth. Wlo csv,S.tursox—At Corb ett, on the 27th ult. by Rev. 3• E. Holmes, Mr. Wm. Wicket of Greenway to Miss Cordelia Sampson of Park- hill. HARnr—Dixox—In McGillivray, on the 21st ult., at the residence of the bride's mother, Mr Wm. F.Hardy, to Miss Maggie Dixon,all of McGillivray, MatINNTs-1 tzttua,Lt—Tn Cloveland.Ohio,on the 28th ult., Mr. Phil. McGinnis of Parkhill ro Miss Minnie Fitzgerald, daughter of Mr. tzgerald. V. S., of Cleveland, but formerly of Lucan, Ont. WrxsF —S wire the residence coofthebrtda's father. on th e 28th ult.,by Rev. A. Tbibadeau Mr.Albert Wise, to Clara. eldest daughter of Mr. B. Switzer, alt of Godorioh township. SmewLwr—EnwxN—In Bayfield, on the 28th ult by the Rev. A. Thibadoau. Mr. Chas.Stewart, of Goderieh township, to Miss Emma Erwin of Bayfield. Powaaa Lowsrn—At the manse,, Seaforth, on the 21st ult , by the Rev. A. D MoDonald,Mr• John Henry Powell, to Miss Jennie, eldest daughter of Mr. Joseph Lowrie, an of Sea - forth. Powntt—CLAnxs—InUsborne,on the 28th ult., Mr• James Powell to Miss Ida Clarke. all of Usborno, Smevies—Mammal—On 13th Oct.,1891,by new R• P. Mel{ay, Perry A. Stevens of Croswell, Mich., to Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. Ja s. McIntyre of Toronto, formerly of Exeter, BuaNs—HAwiaxs—At the R. C. church, on the 27th ult., by Rev. Father Brennan, Daniel Burns, to flies Maggie Hawkins, both of St. Marys. DIED. RAwxxNs—In S t. Marys, on Oct 24th,John Haw - kine, aged 42 years, Ns&La—InMaGiilivra-: on the 21st ult., John Neale, aged 59 years. YOUNG—In Fullerton, nn tb• 27th ult., Alex Young, jr., aged 80 yours 2 months and 13 days. H0LLANn—In McGillivray. 7ch eon, on fotOber 22nd, Catherine, beloved wife of Mr. Edward Holland, aged 47 years, 9 months and 8 days. 900 SALARY and Oorllmis- • sion to Agents:men and Wom- en, Teachers and Clergymen to introduce a new and popular standard book, Testimony. of 19 Centuries to Jesus of N azareth The most, remarkable religious book of the age, written by 300 eminent scholars,Non-sectarian. Iilvery Christian wants it. Exclusive territory given. Apply to; The Henry lid Pub. Co., Norwich, Conn. Min%od's tea :talent foe Rheumatism, SCRliECHINQ, SORAMBLING Would be good phrase to apply to those who are al- ways parading bargains they never can. produce. We un- dertake to do A STRAIGHT BUSINESS Misrepresenting NOTHING Selling goods for what they are giving dollar for dollar in value.. O►TTR 1/101-1"110 Square pealing, Good Stock, Low Prices, Variety, Courtesy. CABLING BROS. - DO YOU Want A Suit Of Clothes 53,000 WORTII OF e !Men's Boys' and Children's Suits Overcoats 8C Pants,' to be sold off at SPACKMAN & CO'S this next 30 V SAYS At Less Than — Wholesale 'Cost. .111111, .0311:11.11 Having -visited the markets big lines of Clothing at job prices Suit or Overcoat for a Iran, boy Wholesale Cost' and clearing out some enables us to sell you a or child Cheaper than. ACKMAN & CO. Samwell's Block, Exeter. CENTRAL Barber Shop FAN SON'S BLOCK. A. Has tip t n s,, Prop Shaving and Haircutting in the latest style of she art. Every attention paid to cutting L acres' and Ch;L/Yeni sHair The Molsons Bank' (CHARTERED B Y PA AWAKEN T,1855) Paid up Capital ... 32,000,00 Rest Fund .. .• 1,000,08 Head Office, Montreal, F. WOLFERSTAN TROMAS,Ese., Gsx/aALMANAOB s Money advanced to'goodfarmers on their own note with one or more endorsers at 7 per pent per annum. - Exeter Branch, Open every lawful day, from 10 a. moo 3 p.m SATURDAFS,10 a.m.to 1p•m, 4Per0ent.perannum selowedformoney on DepositReceipts. Savings Bankat 3 per oat.. N. DYER;HURDON, Sub -Manager.