The Exeter Advocate, 1898-12-16, Page 8Wieder Term opens, Jan. 3,'99, No 1 !tides 7a cents at the Exete
Tannery.
$TRATzQ1b, ONT.
Holds first place among the best
eotnmercial schools in Ontario: et►joys
a large patronage. Board cheap
Write for beautiful catalogue,
W.3. Elliott, Priueipal.
.LOCAL JOTTINGS.
There will be 5$' Sundays hi 1899.
Cash" for hides at the Exeter Tannery.
Cottage to rent, for particulars apply
to T. Deariug
Bents pays for the ADVOCATE' to
Jan. 1st, 1899.
Try the AuvoO TS for Wedding
stationery. Latest designs,
Public schools will close on Thursday
Dec. 22 and reopen ou January 3rd,
pays for the ADVOCATE to Jan-
uary 1st,1,900. Subserrbe uow
"Social Glass" Wednesday eveniug
next, in aid of the poor. Everybody
comae.
Don't forget the lecture by Rev. Ker-
ria, in Gidley's Opera Renee on .Friday
evening.
The game season oloses to -day
(Thursday), Dec, 16. Shelve your
fire arms.
The December statutory meeting of
Municipal Councils will be held today
(Thursday.)
Tho Exeter Woollen Mills elosed down
Saturday night and will not rescue
operations for some titre.
To miss the lecture in Oidley's Opera
Rouse on Friday evening by Rev. Ker -
rite of Machete is to Luise a treat.
It is aunouuced. that the government
will set au earlier date for Thanksgiv-
iug day next year, the last Thursday
in October.
Do not forget the great event of the
season, „Social Glass." Gidley's Opera
Rouse, Wednesday evening next. 25
at,d 64 cents.
Henry Smith, of Hay, and Mr.
Thos. Russell, ofirsborue were success.
ful prize winners at the Provincial rat
Stock Show held an Brantford.
Try 1'Vinau's cough balsam for
.laughs, colds and bronchial ;roubles.
Sole agent for Dick's Lnug Syrup.
C. Lux.z, Druggist,
R. Hicks has just received a full
stock of Silverware Novelties suitable
for lavas gifts for both old and young.
It will be to the public's interest to give
him a call.
The Mitchell Advocate says:—There
have beenan uuusualiy large number
of deaths in this neighborhood lately,
and during the year our undertakers
ha ve attended to between ninety and
one huudred funerals.
Master Willie Beer, son of Mr. Jas
Beer met with a painful accident last
week through which he has been . ob
liged to take his bed. He was taking
in some wood when the pile fell on him
and dislocated his shoulder.
Fireproof printing paper has recently
been manufactured in Berlin. A news
paper printed on material of this sort
may safely contain red hot articles, and
the newspaper deadbeats, who have
passed to the regions dim may als
figure as of yore.
J. W. Broderick's is the spot for bar-
gains. The bankrupt stock of boots
and shoes, dry goods and ready made
clothing has arrived and we are selling
cheap. Dilly 60 pairs of blankets left,
the balance goes cheap.
3. W. BRODERIoir.
Mr. P. Mcisaac, Dashwood, Stage
driver, narrowly escaped a broken Jeg
on Monday. He was driving out to
town and in turning out to let another
rig pass upset, his leg getting caught
in the rig. As a result he is a. little
lame but otherwise he escaped unhurt
In reply to a correspondent who
wants to know the rules for the" stamp
flirtation," the Boston Globe emphatic
ally declares: "The first rule is that
putting the stamp ou a letter designed-
ly any where excepting on the right
hand upper corner of the envelope in-
dicates that the writer is a fool."
Peat fnei was used recently in the
locomotives on the Central Ontario
railway in a run from Trenton to .Ros-
lin, and Trenton to Piston. In the
former ease a:heavy load was hauled
The tests are reported to have shown.
that the new fuel, with a change in the
engines, so as to limit the draft, will
prove superior to eoal. Even with the
present draft the test was satisfactory.
It is against the law to send stamps
• in payment of an account. On Oct. 1st
the order went out from the postal
authorities that no stamps were to be
redeemed. Any person selling stamps
without a license shall be find not less
than $10 not more than $40 for each
offence. The law bas been, on the
statute books for many years but with
the introduction of the postal note
system will now be enforced. It is
also illegal to sell stamps for less than
their face value. --Ex.
On Wedneedav evening next the peo
pie of Exeter will have au opportunity.
of laddent
n the hearts of their r oor
er
fellow citizens by purchasing tickets
for the drama, "Social Glass;" in five
acts, under the management of the.
° Gat' rick Club." The Club was organ-
ized come few weeks ago and decided
to make their debut in theabove
named play, and give the proceeds to
the deserving poor of our town The
members have given their time as
well as money, and their efforts in so
good a cause should he aided by every
eitizeniwhose circumstances will per
mit,, The Club's pleasure will be gaged
by a full house and. .large proceeds
Let the turn -out on this occasion be
equal to the worthiness of the object'
for which it is intended.
Uamiltou Tines says of Miss Eth
Webb, versatile entertainer. " She is
exaeedin ly clever, her selectionswere
quite varied, shawiug bey versatil`uy,
Mr: Hodson was recalled again and
again. He possesses a voice of great
power and range, and of a fine, clear?'
Silvery quality. The exquisit render•
lair, of Adam's " Holy City " and Cow,
an's tine song "The Children Home"
earned hire rapturous applause:'—Mail
and. Empire. Hear those entertainers
on January 13th, under auspices of
Cavell Presbyterian Church.
Horse Elanlcets.
A large stock of larst-elass Icor
blaukets at the Exeter Woollen Mi
Will exchange for cash or wood,
Shipments..
Mr. R. Willett, of Dashwood shi'ppe
a carload of lambs from here to Buffs
Monday.—Mr. Wes. Snell shipped
carload cattle to Toronto Mouday.
.DropPect Dealt,
One of Mr. Wee, Snel1's best live
horses dropped dead on the street Fr
day afternoon last. The animal tea
apparently in the best of health when
it left the stable, but had only reached
the grist trill when it dropped and in.,
scantly expired, Its death caused
by astrea,
Empire Day,
The Ontario government is to be
commended in appointing "Empire
Day " as a eommemorat ave occasion 'i n
the sebool calendar: The day selected
is the 28rd of May, If will not; be a
holiday but will call for special exer-
cises by the scholars on that day of
patriotic nature,
owed Taste.
Last Saturday the Stratford Heral
sent out a very creditable Souvenir
Trade edition. Et consists of six pages,
embellished by about eighty excellent
illustrations of the principal business'.
houses public buildings and prominent
business men of Stratford. At the
drat glance the whole is a flatter-
ing tribute to the Classic city and we
cannot too highly eonitneud the taste
of the Herald in its creditable produe.
Oen.
.Probable Carutteates.
As will be seen by ti,ltice in another
column a meeting will be hetd in the
Town Hall, Exeter. on Monday next at
one o'clock, P. M. for the purpose of
nominating candidates for the County
Council, Division No, 4, The contest
promises to be an interesting one if
the names of those mentioned allow
their names to appear on the ballot,
Following is the list:—Dr. Rollins, Bee -
ter, D Matinee, Usborne, John Det
bridge, Usborne, Jas.Ballentyne, Us
borne, 'Gym. Bawdeu, Exeter, and Wtu.
Lewis, Crediton,
Christmas Sitoppir �.
The Stratford Herald makes this
timely suggestion: —" It is now a little
more than a fortuight before Christ-
mas, and the time is opportune to re-
mind our readers of the advantage of
doing their Christmas shopping as
early as possible, both in their own
interest and that of the merchants
and their clerks. As will be seen by
consulting; the advertisiug columns,
the stocks of goods are now ready, and
the early purchasers will serve their
own interests by taking advantage of
the fact, having better assortments to
choose from and better opportunities
for selection as compared with the con-
ditions that exist later on, when the
ships are crowded and everybody is
rushed. By doing their shopping';
earlier our citizens will greatly re
lieve the work of the clerks and ensure
more satisfactory results to themselves.Ale
r Irl or the x'oor.
The great seusationai drama "A
el Social Glass" in live acts, will be pre-
sented by "The Garriek Club," Exeter,
in Gisiley's Opera Hall, on WednesdayDee, 21st. Proceeds in aid of the poor
of Exeter. 25 aud'35 Gents. See large
bills for particulars,
Wedding !!elle,
A very happy event took place Wed-
nesday. Dee. 7th, at the residence of
the bride's brother, Thomas Williams.
whet\ Misa Fanny, daughter of Mr.
Rtchard Williams, of Exeter North, was
uuited in matrimony, by Rev, Chas.
Smith, to Mr. Cbas. Hoffman, a Young
farmer of Stephen. Taking the -storm
se into consideratiou, the wedding was
1J, largely attended, there being about one
huudred persons present; some from
London, Crediton, Zurich and lirkton
d The wedding took place at seven
lo, o'cioek pen., and the bride was given
a away by her father. The bride was
becomingly attired in white, wile the
bridesmaid, Miss May Stanley, of Lis.
towel, was dressed in pale blue. Miss
liver
Susie Jacobi°, the bride's niece, was
prettily dressed in white and acted as
s,
Maid of Honor. The groom was sup
ported by the brides brother, Mr. "Phos.
Williams, and Mr, F. R, Knight played
the wedding tuarch. After the cern
atony was performed a sumptuous re
past was served, the tables being taste-
fully arranged in form of the setter" H.'
The bride was the recipient of many
beautiful and toady preseuts. The
remainderof the evening was spent
in minor games and awusements, sad
it was getting into the wee small hours
before the guests thought of taking
a Itheir departure Coat..
4ouncit PNr tieeedr.nas,
Council suet pursuant to adjourn.
d trent at TWO Hall, Dec. 8th, All pre
sent, Minutes of previous meeting
read and confirmed. Christie—Bissett,
that the Reeve having interviewed
Henry Eilber, M. P. P. regarding the
removal of Mrs. F.ulton's deaf anddurnb.
boy to the Belleville Institute, the
Reeve is hereby authorized to make:
the necessary arrangements-.Oarried,
Evans--..U4arding, that the following,
aeeeeuts be passed and orders drawn.
ou treasurer for same.—'l'i'ma Kuntz,
repairing snowplow, SI; John E, Dig
non, account, $1.05; Courood Kuhn, the
$3.00; Geo. Kemp, salary, $40; Advoe•
ate Printing Company, $3025; W. 11,
Parsons, account, $0.80; W. IL Levett,,
coal, $5.75; James Creech, liver}, nails,
and beds for lockup $3 68; Silas
Handford, snow plowing, St; James
Creech, use of borate $b'; H Parsons,'
night watch service to Dec. let, $22,50:?
Murray f+: Co , account, $l.—Carried.
Harding—Evans, that By Law No. 12,
1898, to provide polling places and ap
point Dspttty Returning Officers for
hoidiug elections having been read a
first time be now read a second and
third time and finally passed,—Carried.
Bissett—Christie, that council adjourn
to meet Dec, 15th, at 7,80 p.m.—Carried
G. H. BISSnTT, Clerk,
Renew for 1899,
Tho time has arrived when our fri
ends should send in their subscriptions
for the coming year. It is a compar-
atively easy matter for every subscriber
to set himself or herself right an our
books for the ensuing term, and when
that is done they are not hauuted by a
label marked in arrears each and every
week. To those who are now behind
some two, three and even more years
we desire to talk plainly. They want
the ADVOCATE and would be greatly
annoyed if we were to cease sending
it hut they never think of paying for
the paper when payment is due. A
dollar will pay for the ADVOCATE for a
whole year and the person who :cannot
or will not pay that -small amount
should have the common honesty of pay-
ing up and have the paper discontinu-
ed. If they have beenbenefited by
- our productions to the extent of one
dollar a year then why don't they pati-
like any honest man would. On the
other hand, if a subscriber is desirous
of paying and has made an honest en-
deavor to put his desire into effect, but
failed, we sympathise with him and if
he will acquaint us of the fact we will
continue his paper just the same. We
don't like those silent deliquents. If
your intentions Etre good, let us hear
from if they are bad let us hear ,from
you. Now, a word to the wise is suf-
ficient, look at your label and see how
you,stand and if it needs it have it
moved up to the uppermostnotch. Send
lu your subscription and we will db
l the rest.
Teachers Convention.
The second meeting of the teachers
of District No. 1, West Huron, was held
in the Exeter Public School on the 3rd
inst. The program was as follows:—
' Sone, a class of children ; rosolution No.
1. 0. T. A ,. Mr. Anderson; song, a class
of children; reading. Miss Ball; home
work, Mr, P. Gardiner; essay on No
vember, Mr. Ilaggith; addresses, Messrs.
Delgaty and Haggith. The following
items of business were transacted: (1st)
Messrs. Lockart, Gardiner and Gowan,
Misses. Gill and Bali were appointed to
make arrangements for the evening
program at the general Convention in
March. (2nd) It was decided to hold
the next meeting on the first Saturday
in February. (3rd) Composition was the
subject that was chosen for discussion
at the general convention. (4th) Re•
solved that in the opinion of this
meet-
ing that it would be unwise to raise
e
the age limit to twenty-one, but it is
our opinion, in the interests of public
school education, that the profession
would be greatly benefitted by wise
legislation regarding the propertrain-
ing of teachers: (5tb) A resolution of
regret was tendered Mr. Delgaty on
account of his removal from the profes-
sion and the hope expressed that he
would soon be restored to good health.
Mr. Delgaty, in a few well chosen.
words, thanked the convention for this
token of regard, expressing his regret
at having toleave the prt fessioe and
pointing out the high ideal that should
he leading every teacher onward to
greater excellence;
A. (Geos show. Contin,,;.
Monday night the famous Darktown
Swells an aggregation of white and
colored artists numbering twenty peo
pie who rneettly played an engage-
ment of four solid weeks at one theatre
in Toronto, will appear at Gidley's
Opera House. This croup will appear
under the auspices of the Exeter Fire-
men and is highly recommended by the
Toronto Press, and neighboring towns
where they have played to the capacity
of the Hall in every instance. The
performances are pure and refined and
admirably suited to ladies and chil
dren nothing being said or done to
ciTend the most fastidious, Genuine
Negro Minstrelsey, High class 'Vaude-
ville,
ande-
ville, Refined Comedy and Plantation
Pastimes make up a part of the pro
gram. A Genuine Negro Cake walk,
Prof. Abts Steroptican and other
special features are introduced. Prices
are 25, 35 and 50 cents. Reserved
seats may be secured at Mr. F. J.
Knight's grocery store.
anniversary services..
The anunversary services of the
James Street Methodist church were
held on Sunday last and will go on re
cord as one of the most successful in
thehistory of the church. The Rev.
Geo. Jaekson, (a former pastor and who
by the way has been invited a fourth
year as pastor of Colbourne Street
Methodist church,Londoa,) occupied the
pulpit both morning' and evening and.
preached two excellent and scholarly
sermons to large congregations. . The
R,ev. gentleman in his quaint and
logical style has lost none of his old-time
vigor and his discourses ; proved in
stru. Live and fascinating. On
Mon-
day evening the usual tea was served
in the lecture room and one of the
largest crowds they' have ever bad par
too;.t of the rich things provided tor
the occasion, including the dish of scald
cream` so much enjoyed by all, and
for which we mtist give our Devonshiree
friends the praise. After tea a good
program was rendered in the church,
Rev. Dr. Willoughby, pastor, taking
the chair The program consisted of
short addresses by Rev'dsSalton, Smith,
Jewett, Martin, Iiusser, and Waddell
interspersF'd by ehoir selections. The
recitation by Rev. Harrison, of Gran-
ton,
ran -
ton, was much appreciated as was also
the violin selections by Mr. J, David-
son. The proceeds amounted to 5190
nays vs. Lau-:`.
This is a casein which a Mr. Iia
`brought action against Mr. R S. Laug
for non delivery of apples. The case
was tried in Belleville last week ��•beu
judgment was given in favor of defen
dant,
\mus; Hatyeol
The G.T.R.. will issue tickets at the
follow ing reduced rates far the Xmas
season: -,Single fare good going Dee.
24, 25 and 26 and return Dec. 27. Fare
and one-third good going.Dec. 23, 24
and 25 and good to return: Dee. 28.
Lecture and Tableaux,
The Rey. 3. T. Kerrin, of Mitchell,
will deliver his celebrated lecture oa
his travels in South America in Gid-
ley's Opera House, ou Friday evening,
Dec. 16. This will be one of the most
interesting lectures ever delivered to
an Exeter audience, and is worthy of a
large attendance. There will also be
several choice tableaux introduced dur
ing the evening. See posters.
Personal Mention.
H. Spackman spent Thursday in
London,
Mr. A. Walters was in London Moa.
day en business,
Mr. P. T. Balls and wife visited in
Paisley last weak.
Mr. Wm. Hewkshaw of Seaforth,
spent Tuesday in town,
Mr, B, O. Wheeler left Thursday
owning for Wyoming.
Miss N. Martin spent a few days in
Kippen during the week,
Mr. J, W. Broderick spent a few
days in Goderieb during' the week,
Dr, R. Steinbach, of Saginaw, Mich,#
gave the Anvoo,><rr a pleasant call on
Tuesday night.
Mr, a. M- Seeders, of Stephen, Is act-
ing in the capacity of Juror at Made•
rich this week.
Miss Rosa Fitzpatrick, of Kilmer
dine. is the guest of Mrs. N. alcAvoy
for a few weeks.
Mr, Joseph Spackman, who visited
his brother here, has returned to hi
home in Shedden.
Dr, Rollins and Mr. D. Mehnnes re
turned from atternlino. county comet
at Godericb last week.
Mr, J. Davis was ha Landon Friday
consulting a specialist be being etrect
ed with some ear trouble.
Mr. Eli and James Elliott. of \\Tin •
ham, are here visiting friends, the
guest of Mr. James halters,
Miss Wyatt, who has been the guest
of the Misses Smith, returned to her
house in Loudon Saturday.
Mr. R. Elliott, who accompanied his
father to New York, returned to dais
home in Norwich on Saturday.
t
Ys
a
Mrs. Arthur Andrews, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs Gould, re
urued to Poutfac, Mich , Friday.
Miss Robinson, who has spent the
millinery season with Mr. John Hall,
Dashwood, returned home last week.
"Aline Lucille, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Reagy, is spending two
weeks in Exeter. "—St. Marys Jour-
nal.
Mr. F. Lutz, who has been attending
the Toronto University, returned home
last week to spend the Christmas holi•
days.
Mr. J. 1ar Bawden, of London, for-
merly of this place, we noticed was
registered at the Queen Hotel, Halifax,
N. S., last week. •
Having finished their course at the
Model School, Clinton, Barton Hooper
and Ernest Gregory returned house
Saturday night.
Mr, Jas. VGWestcott, of Douglas, Man„
is shaking hands with many of .his old
friends in town. He intends remain-
ing in Ontario about two months.
" Rev. Dr. Daniel, of Sarnia, former-
ly pastor of the First Methodist Church,
was in the city yesterday, on his way
home from Exeter."—London Free
Press.
Samuel and Frank Sanders, of
Stephan, who have been in the North-
west for some time returned home Fri-
day. They purpose returning in the
spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Sibert, of Doulas, Man,,
is here spending a few days with Mr,
and Mrs. A. Dow. Mrs. Sibett was
formerly- Miss Millie Colquhoun, who
resided here some years ago.
Mr. B. V. Elliot. who has been in
New York hospital for the past few
weeks undergoing an operation for
the benefit of his health; returned home
Thursday evening last,accompanied
by his son Reginald, of Norwich, who
left herewith him. Mr. Elliot passed
through the trying ordeal exceptionally
well, considering his advanced years,
and while he shows signs c.f weakness,
his condition has been much improved.
May his recovery be speedy one is
the wish of his many friends here.
A little son of Mr. G. G. Bristow of
Duart was burned to death by the up-
setting of a lamp.
TRE EXETEII
JIIIWNG
CO.
—SUCCESSORS TO TFIE—
ROLLINS & WILLIAMS MILLING CO.,
OF 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 :o any part of the
town free. We hope you will help us
to make a success of the business which
means a success for the town.
meekest Prices !Dahl for
Wheat at all times.
7=2+•EP23ON'E NO. 36
STE'WAR7 BROS. & WILLIAMS.
THE r.:�' IG CASH STO
E
CASH OR PRODUCE
ONE PRICE TO ALL
A3 SIOCK'
Is now full and complete. We show au immense
range of fancy novelties suitable for Xmas presents. Come
to us for your Xmaswoods and see what � � ee ha CASH and
O N E PRICE does. It's a wonder worker. ,,
5c. to r54 for lovely life -like Dolls. Just as
pretty as can be. Bring the little tots in
and let thein see our family of happy look-.
ing dolls,
eec. to $1.25 for a lovely range of fancy al -
hunts, all new celluloid covers with fancy
tintei gold decorations.
Ric., 25c. and 55c. for new and popular Pic-
ture books, .lust the thing for Santa
Claus,
65c. and 75c. far two new lines of very fine
finished Crokinole Boards, Extra Value,
x c, each for your choice of soo popular
cloth bound books, alt by good authors,
a snap, r5,c, 7 for 6t,00,
850. to $r,00 for misses' and ladies' grey o
black curl lamb gauntlets, A Snap.
65.25 for gentsi blaet: curl driving gauntlets,
Special Value.
$3.75 for ladies' black Astrachan or gx.'�,
Persian Lamb gauntlets. Lovely goads'
$r.00 each for black or grey fur neck ruffs..
Very stylish and nifty,
5lo,00 for ,Electric Seal Caperine with full
roil storm collar, r' Latest Style,,,
Ste, ale and St7 for Ladies' Black Astrach-
an Fur Capes. Choicest Qualities.
832.00 for Ladies' Dark Coon Coats. This
is the most stylish and best wearing fur
coat ie the trade,
s,5 for :,;hildren's Carey Persian L.ainb -
Caps. Regular Value $3.5,
Yes, we have the choicest stock of ..1BZc ei
Dress Goods we have ewer Showy , You'll miss it
if you clora't See ow stock for , zccs, .
..`',,J. A. STEWART.
N OT E —Stores open every evening till after holidays.
DINNNER SETS FOR XMAS,
We made a large purchase of 25 Dinner Sets, which will;
. , ba opened for inspection on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10.
These goods are guaranteed not to check by heat or wear.
stilled with gold, are ir, colors of green, blur?, pink
and brown, They are the products of one of the best
manufacturers in England, and are worth $12.00 any
place, but we will dispose of them to you for S9.00.
5000 Grain Bags purchased from the Canadian Cotton
Mills Company
Ready-to-wear Suits and Overcoats at lowla rices.
New York Jackets that arestylish, warm and cheap. . , ,
E. J. SPACKMA I,
-..eieft-''The Big Clothier,
TAILORING
CHEAP
AND
NOBBY. —
"The Hang -dog Expression "
looks of a" ready made,"" baud -
mo -do wn " suit of clothes is
enough to disgust the Prince of
Slovens.
NO FIT,
NO STYLE,
NO GOOD.
REMOVED ..
To the opposite side of the street,
one door north of R. Pickard's
store, where he will keep a full
selection of all kinds of
1reeh and Balt meats,
Poultry and game in
eason, Sausage
and Bologna.
ALM Dealer in Ziidcs Sheep and
Calf Skins.
BEEF SOLD BY TME QUARTER.
A tailor-made suit cut. made One door Nortb of R. Piclkard's store.
and fitted to the contour of your
�q y1/
form
�E
is certain to look right.
AND AR
Parts of machinery which
accurately fits withstand se-
vere service and parts that do
not fit wear out quickest.
Same with clothes. Choose
your cloth and we do the rest.
Prices small as stitches.
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 p y of remodelling Bicy-
cles and sharpening Lawn Mowers at
this time of the year.
ISRAEL SMITH.
One door north Mr. Stewarts store
SneII's,gvar
COMMERCIAL LIVERY.
First-class Rigs and nd Horses
Orders left at Hawkshaw's
Hotel, or at the /Livery
Stable, Christie's old Staid
will receive - romP t at-
tention. tention. .•
•
lepone
ermrre
s Reasonable 1 Conhnection
r
LOUIS DAY
A ST • RE OF
KN®LEDCE
Yes, 'Vebstcr's dictionary eon -
tains a store of knowledge. but
you may read it from start to
finish, and it won't tell you
where you can buycheap and
the best furniture, , , . .
WE MAKE THAT EASY.
We bare everything you need,
from a hat peg to the largest
piece of furniture, and best' of
it is that prices are away down.„
Undertakinga
>'�caa
it .
>L
� y
.
The Molsons Bank.
(Chartered by Parliament, 1855; )
Paid up Capital $2,000,000
Rest Fund. , - 1,500,000
Head office Montreal,
F.WOf FERSTAN THOMAS, Esq.,
GENERAL MANAGER
Money advanced t., ruod Farmer's on their
own notes w:ii. one or more endorsers at 7
percent per annum.
Exeter Branch,
Open every lawful day from 10 a, m, to d p
m., Saturdays 10 a. m, to 1 p. m
A„general banking business transacted
CURRENT RATES allowed for neon-
ep on Deposit, Receipts, Savings Bank at 3
per Dent.
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