The Exeter Advocate, 1897-12-9, Page 4THE
Lies i ix ti
Chas. 11. Sanders, Editox and Prop
TU.RSDAY, DEC, 9, 1897.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
IJNCI.E SAM'S BIG DBI'ICITS.
The deficit in the revenue of the
United States for the first live months
of the fiscal year is officially reported
at nearly $4,600,000, It may be re•
dueed a little during the present month
but for the first half a the fiscal year it
will not be far train $45,000,000 At
this rata, it will amount, for the whole
year, to 890,000,000,
Secretary Gage, it is said, is hopeful
that the revenue will so far increase,
after Jan. 1, 1898, as to reduce the
deficit by July 1, 1898, to 575,000,000.
To affect this the reserve for the six
months from Jan. 1st, to July 1st, 1895,
must not only equal the expeuses,
which will require an increase to it of
$15.000,000, over the revenue of the
first six mouths, but it must exceed
thein by $25,000,090. Thus, to meet
the secretary's expectations, the reven
ue for the last half of the current fiscal
year tt ill have to be $65,0e0,000 more
than it has been during the first half.
This is possible, hut clot probable, -
New York San,
The e Col my Council,
The council met at call of the war
dee; all the member beluga present ex
cept Dr. Rollins,
A communication was read from S.
F. Spence ass lue.tha' this eouncil pe-
tition the Legislature to place certain
restrictions on the liquor traffic, and
sent to special committee.
*A. petition from the tented counties
of Northumberland and Durham seeka
ing ameirdments to the administration
of criminal justice, and asking this
council to co operate in such petition
was read and sent to special committee.
Report of County Judge, Warden and
Clerk of Peace, re -attachment of the
village of Hensell to county council
division No. 8 was read and sled.
Writteu request of Mr. D. French,
keeper of the House of Refuge, far in-
crease of salary for himself and matron
was read and Bent to executive eom-
mittee.
Tenders received by the clerk far
wood and coal supply were laid before
the council and sent to executive Born
mtttee On motion of Messrs. McEwan
and Cook the council adjourned to meet
10 a tn. on Wednesday.
1S EDNBSD.lY
Council met pursuant to adjourn-
ment.
A petition was read from the Wel-
lington Council, asking Huron to join,
in ashiate amendments to Sec. 81, Hih
School Act. Special Committee.
A circular was read from Brown
Bros., and :.t requisition from Sheriff
Reynolds, and referred to Committee.
The goaler's report was read and re-
ferred as was also that of the Keeper of
House of Refuge.
The report of' County Commissioner
was sent to road and bridge, and that
of the Warden's Committee was sent to
same Committee.
A large number of accounts were
read and sent to Committee.
The .inspector of House of Refuge
was directed to attend the present
meeting of Council.
On motion it was agreed that the
contract for jail supplies be let by ten-
der.
On motion of Cook and Miller the
Clerk was directed to place before the
members at the afternoon session, the
several amounts paid to members of
the Council for the years 1896 and
1897.
A motion to grant Adda varco a
peddlers license was sent to Special
committee.
The clerk was directed to report to
council the costs of all committees for
1896-1897.
A motion to place a 2 -inch pipe on
all bridges on leading roads in the
Country was sent to road and bridge
committee. The council then adjourn-
ed.
A 7•year old son of itlr. Hewitt, Gra
vel road, Blenheim, last week severed
his thumb while practicing with a
draw -knife which had been left in his
reach. The surgeon's skill put it back
again, and in time the boy will be little
the worse of the accident.
FROM THE CM)!TAL:
REMARKABLE TRADE INCREASE
REPORTED.
'testing -et the Penitentiary Contmission-
ers-Experimental r:.t•m Crops -Instruc-
tions, For the care or Lee-Enneld liilies
Aiieetia (`reuera1 Orders.,
Ottawa, Deo. 3. -,The iinports and ex-
ports of the Dominion for . the four
months of the fisoal year ending October
81 show a oonsiderable increase in the
volume of trade. There was an increase.
in the aggregate trade of the country of
810,5€10,41e, This does not inolude any
returns from the port of Vancouver, as
for some reason or another nolle bane
been received at the department singe
last June. The exports for the four
inonths show au increase of 5, 485, 320,
while tho imports are greater by one
iviilion and a quarter than they were in
le90. The duty also shows an iucrease of
about 828,000, but if the 'Vancouver re -
torte; were to hand tho increase in duty
would ho about $140,000 at the very
least. The figures for Ootober show that
trade is rapidly going ahead. The ex-
ports showed an increase of 83,600,000,
the imports of 8770,000 and the duty of
$l')6,000 over the same month last year.
As already explained, the ` Vancouver.
returns will+brio;; the increase in duty
up to $14e,000 at tho least. Owing to the
Yukin tr.telo the 'Vancouver returns
ought to ir,' large. It will be seen that
the exports under the head of agricul-
tural products have more than doubled
during the four months, while there is
an increase of over 85,000,000 in anihals
and their produce and a very large in-
erease in the products of the mine. The
fisheries alone show a decrease.
Ottawa, Dec, 5, --The penitentiary
commissioners riot yesterday and ez
€unified. Jnr, Moylan, ex -Inspector of
Penitentiaries, whose evidence was de
sired by ex -Warden Ouiinot of St, Vin-
cent de Paul, Mr, Ouiinot is seeking to
snake out a counter: case to that which
h:ts been established against him, Mr.
Moylan was asked some questions about
]xis own conduct while le oldie, but he
dna not remember several of the incidents
brought to his attention, 'lbe commis-
sioners Left for home last evening. The
affairs of the at. Vincent de Paul Peni-
tentiary have been found in a very bad
state.
Are Von Going to Dye?
Successful Dyeing Can Only Be
Done With Diamond Dyes.
Thousands dye this month. The
eastmajority make work profitable
and pieasent, while others are confront-
ed with disappointment, . despair and
ruin,
The happy and successful dyers are
those who always use the Diamond
Dyes tbat produce the brightest, fastest
and most lasting colors. Tho discon-
tented and unhappy ones are the few
that use the cotninon and crude pack
age .ind soap grease dyes, giving
'muddy and blotchy colors .
If you desire to make your ecstumes.
dreeses, capes, jackets, blouses, etc,
look lino new garments, buy some
fasbioaable dark color of the Diamond
Dyes, end you will be astonished with
.the results Now is the time to look
out the morns and boys' light colored
and -•faded clothing and make them
ready for another season's wear, Fast
Diatt;ond Piadk, Seal Brown, , Indigo
or Navy Blue will give magnificent
shades on all garmeIlts.' Insist upon,
our dealer giving you the Diamond
:5r
Dyes every time you buy; then and
'only then, is etliccess assured,
The computation of the crops grown
on the Central Experiizlental Farm dur-
ing the last season has been completed,
and the following are the results: drain
-Oats, 8,175 bushels; wheat, 50 bushels
20 pounds; barley, 080 bushels -27 pounds;
peas, 81 bushels 23 pounds; buckwheat,
19 bushels 13 pounds; flax, 8 bushels 13
pounds, Total, 3,010 bushels, Most of
the varieties of grain have suffered con-
eiderably from rust during the past sea-
son which has reduced the yield much
below what it would otherwise have
been.Oats have ranted from about 80
to 57 bushels per acre, barley from 25 to
54 bushels, wheat from 20 to 28 bushels;
peas from e5 to 88 bushels per acro,
Roots -Carrots, 779 tons 1,736 pounds;
nnangels, 61 tons 1,937 pounds; turnips
48 tons 1,588 pounds; sugar beets, 8 tons
1,887 pounds. Total, 189 tons 1,118
pounds. The root crops have turned out
well, oansidering the very dry autumn.
The iiigheat yield of turnips was 44%
tons per acre, of mange]s 6% tons, and
of carrots 24 tons. Hay -The total erop
of hay was 121 tons 1,734 pounds, This
was nearly all saved in good condition
and the yield per acre has averaged about
1, tons. Crops for ensilage -Indian corn
out for ensilage, 33362 tons 280 pounds,
horse boans, 20 tons 297 pounds; sun-
flower heads, 10 tons 207 pounds. Total,
392 tons 883 pounds. Potatoes, 718 bush-
els 12 pounds.
\iilitih general orders in The Official
Gazette contain the following: Equita-
tion for officers • of dismounted units -
Course of instruction in equitation wi11
be held as follows:A Squadron, R.C.D.,
Toronto, a course each month; B Squad-
ron, R. C., Winnipeg, a course each
month; A Battery, R,C.A., Kingston,
January, February and December in
each year; B Battery, R.O.A., Quebec,
January, February, March, November
and December in each year. Course will
commence on the first day of each
month, except when the 1st should be a
Sunday, when they will commence the
following day. A course will last for a
period not to exceed 28 clays, but so
soon after the commencement of a course
as any candidate is prepared to qualify
his examination will take place. General
order 13 of 1896 (syllabus for equitation
for officers of dismounted units) is hereby
cancelled and the following is substituted
therefor, and will be added to paragraph
1,082, regulations and orders for the
militia, 1887: Equitation course 100
marks; sword exercise, 25 marks; stable
duties, 25 marks; fitting saddlery, 25
snarls ; total, 175 narks. Of the total
marks obtainable, 70 per cent. will be
necessary to qualify for a candidate. The
provisions of regulations and orders for
the militia, 1887, for pay, subsistence
and transport for an ordinary "special"
course will be applicable for these courses.
INDUSTRIES BUREAU.
Stephen School Report
The following, is the report of 3. S.
No, G., of the pupils who had the high•
est standing iu their respective classes
for the month of November, 1897, IV-
Jacob }tatz, Maggie Barry, Clara Ratz,
John Kraft; Sr. IIt-Claude Fisher,
Mary Querrin, Elmer Lawson, David
Libbert and Clara Kraft even; Jr, III -
Alex. McDonald, Joseph Querrin, Annie
Querrin, Emma Keys; Sr, II -Theresa
Querrin, Ida Ratz, Lily Smith; Jr, II -
Alice Maw hinney, Laura Ftukbeiuei;
Sr. Part 1I -Lucinda lKeeft, Joseph
Will, JENNIE W. 1Roiutisoii,
Teacher.
Centralia
GRAIN 0ti02B1N8,--Tuesdays, Wednes-
days and Fridays. West of church across
railroad. A. Bowsr.AUnu.
A. J. Rollins was in town Wednesday.
--The lecture hi the church last even
iag was a grand success, -Large quau
Cities of grain are daily coming iuto
town. -A meeting of the directors of
the cheese factory was hold Wedues-
da y afternoon.- C. 1,1?, Smith, cheese
manufacturer and produce dealer, has
assigned, Heavy losses in cheese buy-
ing is said to be Otto of the eauses,. the
market taking an uuexpeeted drop
this fall, -\\r. W. Harrison was ii: town
\Vednesdey.- One of the twin sons of
Mr. Ben. \Vtlaen was rust aver by a
heavily loaded sleigh. Tuesday last,
crushing bis left leg badly and it is
feared the limb will have to be ampu•
to ted,
Deport for th'• Province for Lt:st,roar -Do-
crease in Farm Land t'alues.
Toronto, Deo. 0.' -.The annual report of
the Bureau of Industries for the province
has just been issued by the Department
of Agriculture.
A comparison is given between the
average yield , per acre of cereals in On-
tario and that of Manitoba and the prin-
cipal States of the Union. In fall wheat
Ontario heads the list, with an average
of 17 bushels, as against 14.7 bushels in
Illinois, 14.6 in California, and 14 in
Psnnslyvania. In spring wheat Ontario,
with an average of 13,8 bushels, is 1111,11
in tile list, being exceeded by Iowa, 10;
Manitoba, 14.3; Minnesota, 14.2; and
Nebraska, 14. On • barley, Ontario and
Wisconsin have each an average of 07.4
bushels, Minnesota coming next,, with
27.2 bushels, In oats, Ontario comes
second, with 34.2 bushels; the leading
State being Wisconsin, with 85 bushels..
The table of comparative values of
farm lands, buildings, implements and
live stock for the past fourteen years is
of exceptional interest. The values of
aim lands show a steady decrease from
8640,480,801 in 1888 to 8557,468,270 In
189.0, The values in 1805 are given as
7572,938, 472. Total values of buildings
show an increase amounting to 8205,-
285,.429 in 1890, as against 8204,148,670
in 1805. Values of implements show a
slight increase, while live stock has de-
creased from $1.08,958,047 in 189.) to
584,857,358 in IS90,
Stephen Council,
Crediton, Dec. 6th, 1897,
All members present, Minutes of
last meeting read and signed Resolut
inns and inotions.-That as contractor
ii Essery and R, Haudford, were un-
assisted by commissioners in dumping
and spreading in their contracts they
receive 87 additional. That clerk
cot'respnud with engineer Re, his auth
ority in making his award in what
may be known as Eagleson's Ditch as
the parties reruse to obey the award
That Messrs. Sanders and Schweitzer
investigate Mr. Holtz's water trouble
and deal with it as they see best. That
:lir. Sherritt attend to Mr. Rtinker's
case. That police trustees be appoint,
ed for Crediton Nomination day. That
orders be granted amounting to 888605.
That Colwell meet again Wednesday,
15th inst., afternoon, to wind up busi-
ness :of
usi-ness:of the year. For D. Returning
Officers and polling booths see Nomin•
ation posters. As a financial state-
ment will be distributed at Nomination
the detailed statement of orders are
eritheid here.
C. PR00TY. Clerk.
Crediton
Miss Millie Cudmore, of Exeter, has
been the guest of Mrs John Eilber the
past week, -Mr. Louis Roedding, of
•
Zurich, was in the village on Friday.-
liday.-
Mr. John Lewis, of Mayville, Mich., is.
the guest of bis brother, Mr. William
Lewis. -The Rev. Mr, Kreh, of Strat-
ford, conducted the quarterly services
IQ the German Church on Saturday
and Sunday. -Mr. Fisher, of London,
Post office inspector, was in the village
on Friday and inspected the Post -office.
-Mr. and Mrs, Robert Walker spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William
Walker. -Mr. Christian Zwicker, trav-
eller for the McCormick Confectionary
Co., London, was in the village on Mon-
day visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Christian Zwicker, Sr. -Mr, William
Wenzle has engaged Messrs. Hartman
and Dietrich, of Hamburg., as his
apprentices. Mr. Wentzell will not
be behind for want of help. -Messrs.
J. England and Fred. Brown, of Dash-
wood, spent Sunday with their friends
here. -Council meeting was held in
the town hall on Mouday. A great
amount of business was transacted. -
Pigs are becoming scarce owing to the
deadly work of the butcher's knife. -
The Royal Tempters of Temperence
held their annual concert in the Town -
hall last Wednesday. Tho program
consisted of speeches, recitations, in-
strumental and vocal music, which was
supplied by the Hensall, Exeter and
home lodges. -Mr. and Mrs G. Holtz-
man are visiting friends in Pigeon,
Mich. -James Parker, an orphan boy
from the Home, who works for Mr,
Win Welsh, of McGillivray, fell from
the barn on Thursday last and broke
both arms.
(From another source),
The Rev Mr. Kreh, of Stratford, oc.
copied the pulpit of G. E. Church on
Sunday. -Mr. Fred Wuerth had over
thirty guests at his Metzger soup last
week. -Miss 13. McConnell was the
guest of Miss S. England on Sunday.--
Mr.
unday.-Mr. August Hill was in. Zurich on Sat..
urday.-Rev Mr. Kroh was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. B. Brown on Sunday.
-Our school teachers are busy prepar-
ing for the school children's coucert,
which will be in the near future.
We wish them snecess.-Miss Millie
Cudmore spent a few days here with
friends last :veek.-Mr. Robert Murger-
ison was the guest of Mr. Simon Mor•
lack on Sunday. --Mr. B. Brown, shoe
mercbaut, was iv London en Saturday
on business.
Usliorne Council
Council Rooms, Elimville, Dec. 4.
Council met to -day pursuant to ad.
Iournment, all members present. Min
utes of November meeting read, ap•
proved of and sigued by the Reeve,
Hunkin-Keddy, that the expenses of
the Board of Health amounting to $25
be paid. -Carried. Mr. M. Clar•1a wait-
ed an Council asking for a special grant
to , S. No, 10. No action. Hunter ---
Reddy, that the nominations for Reeve
and councillorsto serve in the Munici-
pality for 1898, be held at Town Hall,
Elfttiville, on Menday, 27th inst., at the
hour of 10 o'clock a. m. for Reeve, and
12 o'cjccl: noon for Councillors; that F.
Morley preside at said nominations,
and in case polls •are necessary they
be held as fol owe: -S. W, Ward, Town
Hall, Elimville, F. Morley, R. 0; N. W.
Ward, Lot 6, N. T. It, Geo. Lowe, D.
R 0.; S. E. Ward, Lot 12, Con, 10, Lew-
is Walker, D. R. 0.; N. E. Ward,, Public
Hall, Alexander Duncan, D. R. 0.
Said Polls to be opened at 9 a. in. and
closed at 5 p. m., on Monday, January
8rd, 1898, and that a by-law be drafted
confirming the same. -Carried. Hun-
ter---Huukin,that the certified accounts
presented be paid, and that the Reeve
sign orders for the same. --Carried
kiunkirt--Delbridge, that the Council
now adjourn to meet Dec. 15th, at one
o'clock p; m. sharp, -Carried.
P. S, Take notice that the mixt
council meeting will be too late to pay
taxes without adding five per cent,
F. 'MORLEY, Clerk.
C. W. Wellington, car cleaner of ,the
II. 0. 8:.13. Electric Railway, at Beams
villi;, was drowned in a cistern in the
cellar of his house «Saturday morning.
1Pollowed Their Advice•
uI broke out with great blotches, on
n,v face, and friends told my blood was
efat of order and that I oiiglitto.take a
bottle of .Hood's Sarsaparilla.. I follow-
ed their advice and from that time to
this I have not had any eruptions . on
my face. 1 lknow Hood's. Sarsaparilla
is a. good medicine." MRS. A. E. RAD -
KEY, SC.
AD-ieai,SC. Louis, Nlichigan.
li„ L tit tic Ed.
illOCueeouOil-Woons. -In Logan, at
the residence of the bride's parents,
Dec. let, by Rev. Mr. Bradley, John
McCullough, of Mitchell, to Amey
Beatrice Mary, daughter of Abraham
Woods,
IAE LTU i
RONALD. --IP West Williams, on Nov.'
28th, Alexauder Ronald, aged 78
years and 9 mouths.
M0CoLL,-In Parkhill, an Nov. 27th,
Duncan Earl, son of D. J. McColl, V.
S., aged 1 mouth.
SPROAT.-Tn Egmondville, on Nov. 30,
Mary Black, reliet of the late George
Sproat, aged 68 years and 5 months.
HEYWOOD.-In Wiuchelsca, on Dec,.
3rd, Eli Heywood, aged 28 years, 7
months and 20 days;
Du niL.-In Blanshard, on Dec. 5th,
Ann, relict of the late John Dunned,
aged 91 years, 2 months and 29 days
Wea.rtu:'i-In Exeter North, on .Nov.
7th, John McCallum, aged 70 years..
Funeral takes place at Woodbridge
today (Thursday) -
flood's Pills cure nausea, sick head-
ache, indigestion, biiliousae£s. All
druggist4, 25c.
Paper Pulp*
MR. EDITOR -I noticed in an issue
of the Exeter ADVOCATE some time ago
several ways of using paper pulp
Would you kindly tell me in another
issue the way of preparing the pulp, or
where it can be procured, and oblige,
. A SAnsCRIIxnR.
ANsWER:--The preparation depends
on what it is used for. If for stopping
cracks and breaks in wood, mix with
glue and plaster of paris, or Portland
cement. The pulp can be secured from
the Toronto Type Foundry, Toronto,
Killed in His Own Bush.
Bryanston, Dec. 7th. A sad fatality
occurred yesterday near this village.
It appears that Mr. Thomas Burnett, a
well-known and enterprising young
farmer, who lives about two miles from
here, started out to his own bush about
10 a in. to get a load of wood. He did
net return to dinner, but as he had
many acquaintances in the neighbor
hood, where be was very popular, noth-
ing was thought of his absence at the
time. As the day wore on however,
and he did not return, his family be-
came
ecame uneasy, and his father, Mr. Daniel
Burnett, started to look for the absen t
one, being joined ''an the way by a
number of neighbors: On reaching the
bush, the horses were discovered hitch
ed by a chain to a fallen tree, which
had a turned up stump, and under the
stump, which had fallen into the cavity
from whence it originally came, was
found the body of;young Burnett. Ap'
perentle' the unfortunate man had
been dead a number of hours. The
body, however, showed little mark of
injury beyond a few bad bruises. It is
supposed that after he had cut the fal-
len tree away from the upturned stump
he had in some way been dragged iuto
the hole. the stump springing back
and crushing him to death. The de.
ceased was only 34 years of age and
leaves a widow and two little children.
Medical men say rheumatism is the
forerunner of heart disease, Elood's
Sarsaparilla, cures rheumatism by its
action the blood.
Troy, the Napanee murderer, is said
to be'a rnental and physicial wreck, and
it is doubtful if he will live until. the
day set for his execution.
Bandel's Memory.
Handel bad one of •the most phenom-
enal musical memories ever known. He
knew by heart over 00"0 operas from be.
ginning to end.
e
When you take Hood's Pills. The big, old -fang
lone;, .sugar-coated pills, which tear you all to
pieces, are not In it with Hood's. Easy to take
and easy to operate, Is. true ..
of looci's Pi110. which' are
up to date in every respect.
Sate, certain and sure. f Il
tee s-eenseee's.e..enee:
uiuininJ ltJ I l ellilllllil1n111111IUlellnllUllupeonnuun t
11, 4111111 111 11101 ,1• 0111. 11 ,111.1111,1111:rt,1114Zata
W getablePreparatiol forAs-
sinliiating theFood attdRegula-
ling the St=niarils and Bowe is of
fir';{; F
e
Promotes Digestion,Cheerful-
Gess andRest.Contains neither
Oplulii,Morphine• nor Mineral..
NOT NAIR OTIC.
•Reaat•eclOici.V". rriNZELP!?C.IER
Tiurrpkin Seed
Ramat &Ter-
�hrise Sred r
Appermint -
3a artha-Waa *
alarmseez. -
rf.•e4.riazr ..
1t�,tronlen,.Ftave :
Aperfect Remedy far Constipa-
tion,
onstipa-
tiion, Sour S.tomach,Diarrhoea,
Ittrortils,COnvulsions,Feveri sll-
mess and Loss of SIMEP.
sacSimile Signature of
NEW YORK,
SEE
THAT THE
FAC SIMILE
SIGNATURE
--- 0 F—
IS
✓—
IS ON THE
RAPPER
OF EVERY
BOTTL I OP
EXACT COPY Of WRAPPER,.
*meta. eeasee
tastoria is put up in ono-sizo bottles only. It
is not sold in bulk. Don't allow anyone to sell
is "juann as good" and $else on. the will anslea or wer omise that t
err every pr-
ime," 0—Ste that you get 0 -A -S -T -0 -R -I -A.
Teo fao-
simile
es -intro
of
In on
overp
wrapper.
NEVI REPAIR SLOP,
Having opened out a will equipped
Shop, I am now prepared to do all kinds
of repairing such as
BICYCLES,
SEWING MACHINES,
LAWN MOWERS.
In feet everything and anything,. We
make a specialty of remodelling Bicy-
cles and aharpeuing Lawn Mowers at
this time of the year.
ISRAEL S1V.IITH.
One door nortliMr, Stewart's store.
JUBILEI
STEAM LAUNDRY
Harken to this
All ye people of Exeter: We do
FAMILY NVASIIING in all its
branches for the small sum of
ONE CENT
an article and on shortest notice,
Goods called for and delivered,
A Call Solicited
W. W. Harrison
EX TER ELECTRIC LIGHT &
POWER CD., LIMITED.
Notice of Rates
13ESKDE1 C1S LiGftT1"G:,
Per & nnum a night per x6 C. P.
Main Hall ' $3 ro
ist Parlor 2 8o 7-ro
Extra parlor i 8o 1 2
Dining Boom 2 15 r-3
Kitchen 2 75 1-3
Bed room: x 75 2.5
Sparc room x 56 x•6
Cellar, 8 0. P. 90 1=5
COM Mt LWELTS.
Per x6 C. P, per Annum or ie. cts. per night
eto 5 $45o
5toxo 44o
ea to x5 4 25
25to20 420
20 t0 25 4 00
25 and over 3 90
4-50
WIRING, General practice has proved it
amore satisfactory for the con-
sumer to own everything within his walls.
The aboye moderate rates areon this basis
and in order to secure thein the following
nominal suiting charge is made with lamps
complete :
Cleat -suitable for stores $x 3o per light
Concealed " " residences, :x 7o ,
To be paid in ten equal monthly install-
ments.
Or $r 25, 16o cash on starting of lights.
Any special' information may be obtained!
i
rem the undersigned.
OTR :-Tho above rates only applicable to
consumers having, their own fixtures. bates
to others on application to
R, C. C. TREMAINE, Man.
itt Oracle No Difference.
There hacl bean a little family jar and
she was sulking.
",You have no right to refuse me,"
she said. "When I promised to marry
you, I told you that 1 always wanted
my own way, and you said that made
no difexeuce."
"Will, it doesn't, does it?" 130 retort-
ed. "You don't get it, do you?"
Thus ;t happened that she called him
a reeanr'thing.-dhicago Post.
Wanted—An Idea or ata s -ip
The NioIsons Bank.
(Qhartered by Parliament, 1855.)
Paid up Capital $2,000,000
Rest Fund.... 1,500,000
Head office Montreal.
WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq•,.
GlsNEItAL MANAGER
Money advancers i. auod Farmer's on their
own notes with ono or more endorsers at 7
percent per annum.
Exeter Branch.
Open everylawfultlay from iO a. m.to 3 p
in., Saturdays 10 a. m. to 1 P.m
ageneraf banking business transacted
CURRENT RATES allowedfor mon-
ay on Deposit Receipts, Savings Bank at 9
per cent.
N. D. HURDOI\
Manager.
Christe5s
COMMERCIAL LIVERY.
First-class Rigs and Horses
Orders left at Hawkshaw's
Hotel, or at the Livery
Stable, Christie's old Stand
will receive prompt at-
tention. . . . . .
r Telephone
TermsReasbnablo Connecties
HOW ABOUT
THAT OLD STOVE?
it will will pay you to buy a
COUNTESS of OXFORD
and have your house comfortably healthy
all winter. The Countess is a specially
powerful .Double Heater; Made in different
sizes, with or without ;oven. It can't be
equallerl for ease of management and econ-
omy in, the use of coal.
3ianufactured by the GURNEY 00.,
LIMrree, TORONTO.
DE VETT JONES,
AGENTS, S, XETER
Miss Pearl, daughter of Mr. Melvin
Smith, of Dorchester Station, aged
eight years, was badly= .Bitten in her
right arm oa Saturday by a vicious
dog.
rot' In .illts aiid Childers,
thing toai;tent? s °lts lac-
Pratect your Ideas; they may bring you wealth, a ,
druggists. 218. C. I. Hood St Co.; Lowell. Mass, Writo.Jo Joy wEDDEBBI7.Rl.i & co. stent Alton ' --
The we- SnR n, . p„tor their $l,t(l° rite teed uiV twill
fihe only Pills to take wall hood's SarswTiorillar,. 1y cn p
cad 1st et tn•o ltiwdrad Envcrtlo>?S wan�oU d
i& to
,•` 'q.� oven'.;
•-• i=t✓?%'' �ttskpcia,