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The Exeter Advocate, 1898-9-30, Page 8h3 Popular—Progressive— Best.. 7 Central stte ST ATFU;31D, ONT. taulneetieuttetythe leadingCommercialSchool o£ theProvince. Xew students ad- mitted at any time Ura,luates in great demand.. Write ter I atitifttl catalogue. W. Elliott, Principal. LOCAL JOTTINGS.1 Church, oue day last week. These gentlemen came up purposely to hear Old. newspapers for sale at the Al) i the chimes and were in no way disap. VQCATT skies, ; pointed In thir visit. They expressed re9A cents pays for the 1EvoeATz 'CO themselves' as being surprised to bud Jan. lot, 1$1 stieh an excellent set of bells and such The furs^e's for the school have ar- an able and accurate set of ringers. rived anti will be .set in place this Mr. A. Q, Bobier has eutered into a w, ek, contract to deliver at Dawson City 30, - ti Bernier ^s purchased el th 000 pounds of butter, for which he is to Airs. B to m h.. p to .lase e receive $10,100.00 The butter is to be property t,�,ri:Yr.y otvue ii by firs, r Muttart. packed in oue, two and live pound tins 'and specially sealed. The process of Mr, t". -au, Cariinee handsome resi-scales alone will entail a eott of over deuce ou .i:t>.rou Street will soon br. 6;;001 as Mr. Bobier will have to invest ready for oceugatmcy, The entertainment given in Hensall ou Tuesdays evening by a number of our young people; was not so well • pat- ronised as the performance merited, aud the undertaking' was not so profit able as the projectors would have lik- ed. They young people did their part but it seems the people of EIeusall don't appreciate a good thing. Mr. J. B. Cox, hide dealer and err. D Girvin, of London, • were guests of the bell ringers of the Trivitt Memorial in a machine particularly adapted for The: Siai:lt5 have decided to charge a • the purpose. The butter will be ship A 4isentiut of'oue per cent on .mei Ameri- ped from there to the Klondike, can bilis; after tettaber 1st, The Annual 'Western Excursion on "There is •u bit; erop of butternuts, ! the G. T. R will be held Sept. 29, 30, and the oldest iehabitans says that and tier, 1st. Toronto to Port lluroa or means. a tele'. ,lutea. Detroit, Mich., and return, 52.60; Cleve- lats;;e pane of glass is Mr. A. Has- land, Ohio, $5,10; Saginaw or Bay City,. ting's barber elop was broken by a Mich„ $5 60; Grand Rapids, Mich., .want boy the other evaniiag. , $6.60; Chicago, Ill., or Cinciuuati, Ohio, The tall assizes wilt commence at ! $ .00; Sr. Paul or 3liuneapolfs, 1linmm„ ;sleet+rich ole Jloudas, leccouar 3rd,±and return, all rail, via Chicago, $33; .i ustieeeMeredith win be the trial judge, r rake to Sault Ste Marie, thence rail, $k1.50. Proportionate rates from other tilos Gerrie Hicks favored the con- - stations, valid to return from destine- gregation of the James *lea ehureh tion un or before alouday, October lith, ou Sunday t veuiug with that beauti- ; 'i"S• fill solo, euti:ted 'ite Holy City," ! The death occurred at Virden, Mau., A horse driven by Samuel Brock on Sept. 2, of \Ir, Wm. Bray, formerly took a netiou to run away with him 1 of Exeter, at the age of 75 years. De- ItVetiaee'sday ovening, and it was with e ceased was a resideet of L;aborue town- eo:astderatb,: p ditlieuity he got time brute ° Khip muftil nearly nine years ago, when stopped, he went to the Northwest. The de- Wallacebure has been experiment l ceased leaves a family of three—oue lug with grauoltthie sidewalks and the Mayor reports that such walks can be laid at a cost of less than. llcts. a square foot. The plebiscite will cost a quarter of a madden d'llar4, and there will be something let it for every constitueuey. Theetatrtots with the little spoons will get their soup. 31r. Usury Gilkenson, ou the 14th shipped a car of cattle to Montreal Sat. concession of Lima, has a turkey that urday,—Messrs Prior & Armstrong shipped a ear of hogs to Ingersoll,Wed- nesday. eteet(ICnt. Mr. Geo. Jewell, an employe at Mes- sers. Dyer & Howard's planing Alilis, narrowly escaped a serious. accident on stead of that of a plebiscite, Monday last. He was engaged in rip ping a piece of lumber and iu some Rev. T. E. Harrison, of Granton, cm- manner his hand came iu contact eupied the pulpit of the James Street with the saw, badly lacerating two Chruch on Sunday,, while Mrs. Harri fingers'on the right hand, in conse sou delivered a very iuterestiug ad quences of which he will he laid off dress to the Sunday School iu the after- work for several days. noon. son and two daughters --namely, Wm. J, with whom be resides; Mrs. Thomas Brinmaeombe, of Hargrave, Man„ and Mrs. Smith Spence, of Loudon, and a brother, Mr, John B. Bray, of Fergie. har. Interment took place at Virden cemetery Shipments. Large quantities of apples are being shipped from heredaily,—Mr P. Curtain has laid S•2 eggs and raised 17 turkeys slued April lst, The turkey is still laying and doing well. At the rate eider is being manufac- tured anufac-tured and barrelled both in and out of town, one is led to believe that many are preparing for a prohibition vote in Mr, Cook, the man who was suspect- ed of doing away with the rind, Isabell Cook, at Hensatl, is now threateuiug legal proceediugs against the Reeve and several other prominent citizens of that town, We understand our old and much respected friend Mr. A. Walper, will shortie- take charge of the Wolper House again at Berlin, with Mr. 0. H. Walper as manager. Phil. Davey, the present landlord retires Oct, 8rd. Seaforth Juniors have dropped out of the league lacrosse contest in the Perth district. Mitchell and Stratford are now, therefore, tied. for the champion- ship, and au iuterestiug game may be looked for to decide the momentous' question. Some of our correspondents in sur rounding towns and villages have be- come rusty. Kindly sendin your copy. We want alert correspondents in uu• represented places. Let us hear from you. Items of local or personal inter- est ars always welcome. A horse driven by Mr. Wm. J. Par- sons and belonging to Mr. Essery's livery, Centralia, made a lively run down main street on Thursday last and contiuued the pace until it reached the stable at Centralia. Strange to say not the slighest damage was done to the rig. A Jockey named Johnston was thrown from his horse and trampled upon at the Owen. Sound Fair Thurs• , day and a Jockey was similarly in -1 jured at Collingwood. In this ac- cident an unknown spectator was knocked down, and, it is believed, fatally hurt. Miss Nettie Handford, daughter of the late, Isaac Handford, was married at the residence of Mr. Jas, Handford, Usborne, (London Road) on Tuesday last, to Mr. Chas. Gleed, of London. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Sal- ton, of Centralia. The Canadian Bank of Commerce have brought into use a new form of money order .payable at all branches of banks in Canada, except in the Yukon. The public can obtain them without any delay or formality at the fallowing rates: Under $10. 8c. ; from $10 to $20 10c.; $20 to $30, 12e. ; $30 to $50, 14c. Mr. Geo. Harton has sold his farm on the Lake Road (the old Ching farm) to Mr, Adolphus Hooper of Crediton for $5500, and purchased the faun on the 4th concession of Osborne belonging to the estate of the late Wm. Johns. 14Ir. Harton has rented this farm to Mr. Simon Hunter and will beeeme a resit dent of Exeter. A Kansas man has discovered the reason that an engine is called she and his argument that they' wear a jacket, an apron, wear shoes, bose, and drag a train behind them; they have a lap, need guides, ride wheels, will not turn out for pedestrians, sometimes -foam and refuse to work; they attract men, are very contrary, and it always takes et man to manage them. t:ouaeit Proceeding's. Councilmet by call of Reeye at the Town Hall, Sept. 16th, 1898, All prey cut. Minutes of previous meeting read and confirmed. Evans—Christie, that the following accounts be passed and orders drawn on Treasury for same. Jas. Creech, charity to Mrs. Muttart, $3.18; Jas. W, Creech, street watering, $3 55 Mrs, Gould, street watering, $3 00, do. labor, $3.00; S. Handford, $3.50, labor; Electric Light and Power Co. 520000 on account,—Carried. W. Hardin;;—Bissett, that the arc lights shall hang not less than 22 feet From the centre of street.—Carried. Evans —Harding, that the council adjourn to meet Sept. 30th, at 8 o'clock p.m. Potatoes. This almost indispensable article of food is rather a failure this year, Huron county reports the crop far below the average The same may be said of Bruce, Grey, Dufferin and many other counties of central and western Ontario, The dry weather and July frost are the causes. Very few farmers will have more than they require for their own use; many of them have not enough. Fortunately in Haliburton district, Eas• tern Ontario and Eastern township, the crop is reported excellent. So that after all, fabulous prices are not likely to be obtained,although they will not be cheap by any means, as shipping means freight cost added to cousumer's out - la y. School Board Minutes. Aug, special session. Absent, J. Sen- ior. Per H. E. Hueston and W. J. Car- ling, that a decision in reference to the proposed changes in furnaces be held over for draft of agreement with sec essary guarantees to be subsmitted to the Board forthwith by the Messrs. Copp Bros. Co. of Hamilton. Sept. 1, special session. Absent, J. Senior, and W. J. Carling, Per H. Hueston and D. Spicer, that the chairman and R. N. Rowe be a committee to wait on the late principal of the Creditonschool to. fill the vacancy caused by the illness of Miss Vosper, and that failing in this arrangement the appointment be left in the hands of the inspector. Sept. 16, regular session. Motions carried ;— Minutes of special sessions held Aug. 16th and Sept. 16th per resolution •that the engagement of Mr. Sanders for a period of one month by permit of the Inspector be confirmed. Per H. Hus- ton and J. Senior, that the following ac counts be paid:—Secretary, telegrams, etc., 94c.; J. E. Moore, repairs to pump,$2.50.. Per H. Huston and R. N. Rowe, that the principal be asked ' to furnish a list of the Exeter School Candidates at the: recent mid -summer examinations and that a register be kept of such en- trance for the future. Per R. N Rowe and D. Spicer, that the tender of the Clare Bros Co., be accepted for the furnaces, repairs and rearrangement of heating fixtures required, and that the placing of the same be under the control andto the satisfaction of a special committee composed of the chairman and repairs committee. ' .Per W. J. Carling, adjournment. J. Gxlc)o, Sec'y. r. East 1.yuue. The Brownridge & plumb's Opera Company appeared to a good house here Monday night, at which they pro- duced that old and fascinating play en- titled East Lynne, The play has often been given in town but probably never with better effect than that protrayed by this well balanced company. Miss Shirley Nelson, who appeared as Lady Isabel, was true to life and the audi- ence was more than delighted with her performance, Miss Amey A. Pierce in the character of Coruelia Carlyle, sus ta,iued her high reputation as an ae- tress. In fact all did their part so well that it is almost unfair to particularize, The company is well deserving of a liberal patronage where ever they show, Death of sti`,ttwarai Drew. Word was received here on Monday of the death of Mr. Edred Drew, who died in Santa Barbara, Cal., on Sunday last, the cause of death better lung trouble. The deceased was a former resident of Exeter and in the early- dais conducted a furniture factory here. He was a man of wide specula - tire principles and did much to build up the town and Exeter to day is much indebted to him for many of fits glacial and handsome residences. He served in the Commit here on more than one occasion and was a man of goulal dis- position. His many old friends here will be paitaed to Bear of his demise, Personal .Mention. Mr. E, .floward wasia Goderich Mon- day, Miss Roxie Enerert is visiting friends in town. Mr. A, Sheere returned to Brantford Saturday. Miss Smith of Brussels, is the guest of Mrs. Cottle, Mr C. Prouty, elerk of Stephen was in Goderieh; Friday. Mr. T. IL McCallum was in Toronto last week on business. Mrs. Win. Copp, of Seaforth, visited, friends here last week. James Gardner, teacher, left Friday for Mount Pleasant, Mich. Mrs. Wm, Wyatt, of Landoll. is the guest of Mrs. (Rev.) Charles Smith, Mrs. (Dr.) Audorson, is visiting her parents at Mitchell for a short time. Mr. Abel Wolper, of Berlin, called on many of his old friends here W'ednes day. Miss Manning, who was the guest of Mrs. Fanson, left Saturday for De- trait. Miss Gladman, who has been visiting her brother, here, left Saturday for Tor- onto. Herb. Trevethick left here Monday to accept a position as tailor at Wing - ham. Miss Millie Cudmore is visiting in Crediton this week, the guest of tire. Hodder). Mr. FredDavidson, after spending a few days in town, returned to London Thursday. Mr. R. H. Collins attended the funer- al of Hon. AI. 0. Cameron et (oderi,h Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Faltis, Grand Bend, loft this station Friday for Revelstoke, B.C. Mrs. Pitcher, and daughter Mrs. Tilt of Bad Axe, Mich are visiting Mrs, John Gill. Airs. James Gould left Wednesday for Brantford wimere she will visit her Sister, Mrs. A. Hoskin, A chimney sweep "did " the town last week. His color was quits in keeping with his occupation. Ed. Crocker, who was here attend- ing the wedding of his brother, Roger, returned to Toronto Saturday. Mrs. Irvin Armstrong, who has been confined to her bed for several days through illness, is convalesing, Mrs. Bee and daughter, after a pleas- ant visit here the guest of Mrs. Rich. Gidley, returned to their home iu Park. hill Saturday. Mrs. Geo. Muttart, accompanied by her family, left here on Wednesday evening to join her husband at Bar- wick, Algoma. James Fulton, the deaf and dumb mute was taken to Belleville by his mother Tuesday, where he will attend the deaf and durnb school. Mrs. Thos. Snell, Huron street, left on Saturday for London whereshe will spend a few weeks, the guest of Mrs. B. Schleifer, York street. Mrs. Stewart, who has been visiting her son, Mr. J. A Stewart, left Friday for her home in dreehin, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Annie. Rev. Dr. Willoughby, who has been atteteding the General Methodist Con ference at Toronto, returned home Thursday night accompanied by Mrs. Wil loughby. Messrs L. H. Dickson, F. W. Glad- man, A. Stewart and R. B. Samuel], were in Goderich on Saturday in con- nection with the suit now on between Messrs, Stewart Bros. and the Molsons Bank. Mrs. Hutchison, who has been a resi- dent of Exeter for many years, left for South River Friday, where she intends residing with her son in future. She was accompanied by Mrs. Hutchinson, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wilcox, Huron street. Hullett : Amos Cartwright had the two first fingers of his right hand bad- ly lacerated ad=ly.lacerated while feeding a cutting box last Saturday. Mitchell: Mr. James Hutcheson is suffering from blood poison caused by a kick from a horse which he received some three weeks ago. Lucan : While teetering ou a board over a low fence a few days ago, Lou, the little daughter of John Foreman, fell and broke her arm just below the Seaforth : While lifting a boat on Wednesday, Mr. W. J. Beattie got the palm of his hand torn by* a nail, mak- jcz MitrirE a yery severe and painful wound. W'iugham; The butcher business conducted for some time past by L. J. Williams ehauged hands last week. Mr. A. 0. Foster, of Tivertou, is the purchaser, and is now in possession. Clinton ; James McCool receit=ed a nasty wound on his head the other day, while putting a check on a horse; the animal struei: him with such force as to burst several veins in, his head. St, Marys: A young titan named Whitworth fell some 20 feet from a tree on Saturday and sprained his shoulder, —Mr. smith. of Smith & Burns, cart his left hand badly while working in the shop oa Monday. Clinton : Mr. John Avery, of the London Road, put up a piece of barbed i wire feneing, ou Saturday, and next morning found that a valuable carriage colt of his had became tangled, nip In the wire and was badly laeerated, Seaforth : W. N. Watson received word last week eontirnmie •• the report of the death of .his son, Henry. De- ceased enlisted in the American array at St. Paul and went to Manilla, where he contracted the fever and died in the hospital at that city. Ile was aged 23 years and 9 months. Flensall ; Wm. Moir f eeeived a tele gram last week, inferwing Mum of the death of his brother, Alexander, who resided in Iowa. The deceased fernier ly resided en the farts now owned by Mrs, N. Swan, near llurondale, which he left some seventeen years ago, He had succeeded well in Iowa and leaves a family to mourn his loss, Wingham : Last week an operation was performed ou Thos. Bell, for alp- pendieitiP, We are pleased 10 he able this week to say that the operation was performed successfully. The many friends of Mr. Bell willbe glad to hear of his speedy recovery. It is not ltkciti, however, that he will be able to be around again for some weeks at the best, Mitchell: The residence of Mr. Alex, Frazer, Logan road, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Wednesday afternoon, when his fourth daughter, Miss Jeanie, was united iu marriage to Mr. John T. Newell, of Goderich. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev, W. A. Bradley, of the -Presbyterian church, in the Presence of the immediate friends of the Contract ing parties. .lit. Carmel: Ono of the respected residents of McGillivray, passed peace- fully away on Saturday in the person of Mr. John Shepperd, of the 14th eon. The funeral which was conducted by the Union Tent K. 0. T. M,, of which the deceased was 0. member, was veru largely attended, testifying to the high esteem in which he was held. His death was due to a severe attack of typhoid fever. St. Marys: While Ernie, son of Mr, Alonzo Martin wen driving a load (nearly two tons) of pressed hay over a bridge on the farm on Thursday evening, the structure 'collapsed and the load and teams were precipitated. ten feet into the water below. All es caped uninjured, but had the load not gone to the opposite side from which the driver was walking, he would have most assuredly lost lies life. F NEW MEAT MARKET. The undersigned has op- pened up a new Meat Market 1 DOOR SOUTH OF CACLIOS9 STORE, where he will keep the choic- est of meats constantly on. hand. A CALL SOLICITED, :Sohn T. Manning. tieWRION10... For good, fresh Grocerios,call at {� the store next to the Post - Office (North.) FIllllr, FOSg, BIG... We also sell flour, chop, oats, corn and all kinds of feed. Cash or trade for produce of all kinds.. , DAU He . TIIE EXETE J1IIWtil CO. —SUCCESSORS TO THE— ROLLINS & WILLIAMS MILLIIW GO'. O8 EXETER, Are now ready to do business with. the Public generally. All kinds ' of Flour, Feed and mill stuff for sale at CLOSE PRICES. Leave your orders at the mill. We delivery every day to any part of the town free. We hope yon will help us to make a success of the business which means a succesei for the town. lei Chest Prices -paid for Witegt at ail times. T .S,EPS30N' STc.3s STEWART BROS:• & WILLIAMS. 1G CASH ST.j, E GASH QR PRODUCE ALL. ONE PRICE TO ALL. If there is any one department more than another that reflects the re markable growth and development of this business, it is our Dress Goods de, parttueut whiek to•d<ly in plot ofrsize and equipment, elegance of bt•le and superiority of stocks, finds uo equal in town. It is in uo boastful spirit we. make this statemout; it only goes to show our leadership, and the exact posi- tion we take in matters pertaining. to Dress Goods... , 7 Stylish colored Dress Goods, newness and iaek Dress eV.r.4D4Ddm, novelty all through our ores, Goods, g 'f you have a thought of bu mz,, a Flag not sideu're surd st}'dual in 11 you b all the 3 Dyes; you'll 'Ltd complete s :r:s action in , u e of q n y ue. ycpur neev. fail De at T,te Big Cash :torp. our beautiful stock wh'Is'ta s night saving ' of money is syr$ to fallow= a yen:. pretty foe Blue and Black till.° Oriental ifress, wood honest goods, ;31.6z black figurer bless Leatteh, mew the less tor iy 1. zo, patterns, good soli.; goods, might. The 3t.43 for new Two Tore Tweed Effects, Dress for $.x.6u, time Mese length ea, 5,.43, $1.35 nice new I:Jac:% Broc:'10, good Ilea- .r,'f.63 new Goods, new colors, new styles;+% s'1^ weight, choice deigns, t;a: Dr<:ss x-93. latest 4-1'eets. very large range to c::Oase t+: 35, lovely lifack tin stn a he :,tut fol r'`sa, D , ; I.en tb on3 , r.Gg. soft Goods, pn:fezt iu color, - c 11.r.s a.,a. I.95 f7ryer voice ::e r Oanbr., s::a led F;,.00, �, ,. effects, this Is one of our great tr au°rs, .. _.0a, Choice B w.. Flora: Eifect, a real Dress Lengths far .r g5, inose} '.0 r, the D1wsa for SZ -5'S. z.wo, $3.25 ;end G3.5.o the Dress for our great !elder i^t Biack Mess 1.-.unt.th for new. fotel;. sty'ish Geoids. Val. Goods, the choicest Dress for stoney that nes that will se rp*rise seamy au shrea buyer, we. have ever shown. Th. f) -a=s ,or .g l.a,-). $vigor ;goo ar, is `•6.eo the pees "714 00,53 o, 7.00 and $tiro for the chole-. L -vete for the newest, shoal: est. and most est Betels Dresses that h «-.:e ever entered stylise Dresses that aur closest caste buy., -pour chap, .11g wFe`„;LI tura: lite, Our ;Millinery and :butte show roams are open every edgy. Steck the biggest and newest and ail spudding with the latest fashion thoughts of the season. Our trimmers fled designers at .'.' arti'rS, some and see their productions. WE'PE 13E1-11NID ME SAVO WACO etter Priestley's 7JA<>ek Dress Goods. . This week we can show you 42 pieces of this funis geeds- None equal thenen in color geelity style or price. Our dress• matters telt us they aro; the l'o;t goods they get to make be- eause they doll's shrink fads'+ or Brock. livery yard gu:trr3au- teed or runny refunded. C'ol(;!rec Dress Goods. u7 pieces of the very latest colored dress stuffs. l:ngl:sh and Froueh Serges Cheviots Corals Be -.:;alines Bentrels Is'; u4he and a tgant Plaids, 240 New tialCkets, New Pork Berlin mud London styles genuine eye op vers itp to elate catchy .jackets that will suit your piain or faney testa. These jackets are bought to sell and aro put low in l riett to lighten the purse of every lady, Tweed Chits ,Rid]' iii(*11 tUIU Boys. We bought' 15 doz. at price and eau give you 50e. saps for lac. Boot and Shoes. Mare of thole ;roods to pick from than any other pisco in the County. The Big Clothier. TAILORING CHEAP AND NOBBY. r?, "The Hang -dog Expression looks of a ” ready made,"" baud- ale—down" suit of clothes rs enough to disgust the Prince of Slovens. NO FIT, NO STYLE, NO GOOD. A tailor-made suit cut, made and fitted to the nontour of your form is certain to look right. Also Dealer in Calf Stuns. If You Want A BEEF, VEAL, I LAMB, PORK, SA.U'S- Olt BO.fLtDGIS Call at the Family Butcher Shop, LOWEST CASH PRICES. Crile Door South of CENTRAL HOTEL, LOUIS DAY AND -WEARS' Parts of machinery which accurately fits withstand se- vere service and parts that do not fit wear out quickest. 'y Same with clothes. Choose e your cloth and we do the rest. ccs small as stitches. Pre lieges sheep Bert. Knight. NEW REPAIR SHOP. Having opened out a well equipped Shop I am now prepared to do all kinds of repairing such as BICYCLES, SEWING MACHINES, LAWN MOWERS. In fact everything and anything. We make a Specialty of remodelling Bicy- cies and sharpening Lawn Mowers at this time of the year, ISRAEL SMITH. One door north Mr. Ste -wart's store SneI'si-- • COMMERCIAL LIVERY. First-class Rigs and Horses Orders left at I3awksliaw's Hotel, or at the Livery Stable, Christie's old Stand will eceiverom. t at- tention. tention. Terms 1 erms Reasonable 1 Connection NMI! "Connect me with R. N. Rowe's, the leading Fur- niture store,` ' He gives better bargains in furni tura than any other place in, town." Prospective Housekeepers. ylave yon seen those new X4.1 Parlor Suites Bedroom Suites Sideboards What-nots Parlor Tables Lounges, etc., etc. A look through our warerooms :-will repay you. R. N. R0WE. The Fdlolsons :: ink. (Chartered by Parliament, 1855.) Paid up Capital 52,000,000 ;lost Fund ....... ' . .... 1,500,000 Head office .Montreal, L'. WO:VFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq,,, GENERAL MANAGER Money advanced to euod Farmer's on their own notes w:l, one or more endorsers at 7 percent per annum.. Exeter Branch. Open every lawful day from 10 a, m.to 3 p m., Saturdays 10 a. m. to 1 p.m A. general banking business transacted CURRENT RATES allowed for mon- sy on Deposit Receipts. Savings Bank at 3 per cent. N. D. HUROON . Manager.