Exeter Advocate, 1901-2-14, Page 4lu,
n•r t? . Abtiotat,
Sanders, Editor aKid, Prop
THURSDAY, FEB, '14th tl 1901
TUQ.IIJ \r _<1.,1'D ifrjIlStit' •
One' carr rcuclily to Iersta le.' why
iYzves; mothers and daughters, would
ii k'l a deep interest in ail encourage.
� lti,zlt giytn to the laborers for 01N:1:-
e:till' 4U(lti(' t)f l clatUl', C,1 inere.atsiog'
iialuts of;,,ternpeal arise and industry in
that sex forming the fathers end bre th-
er•s'of the family and husbands present
and fc(t(ire. TOOL xatitly .henries have
,i'ieen wrecked, too rnaiiylives ruined
and shortened,' for any thoughtful
snan to say one t •ora that would dis-
courage, Or lessen the effort s of these
11 boring foe the benefit of haiulauit•y
c�'n,fiering under the cause of drunken
mess, that sin wllioil goeserha is ars
p 1
:no other (lees before a man to judg-
;merit. Total abstinence societies, pled-
;gas and moral suasion in the past have
done numb', if not ` the greatest, ,
r Ca tt.st, Cei.,
tt'iltly the best work, that has been
done. Asylums for inebriates and
gold cures -.62 late years have made
otartiing r"eeoeds in the 'euro of dx un-
'kenness. Whether there'is any genii -
:the benefit in the methods of the gold
euro, or whether after all it is only a
work of the iuincl upon the body, the
;positive impression first upon the for-
mer of confidence which communicates
Itself afterwards to the latter and
SU
works sympathetically to a successful
and, or whether there is a genuine of
deacy in the iluicl injected,' we cannot
say, and physicians differ too widely
Ayr us to reach a conclusion, but there
are too many men ;whose lives have
:ioen radically changed fey ' anyone to
snap his fingers and s:,s, humbug "
once was done. If the fluid inject-
adisthe cause of the c[ire then cer-
tainly drunkenness is a disease of the
blood, inherited or acquired, aucl not
solely the result of either` the saloon,
or the lignor traffic and
we runs{; look
Seep r into its cause to discover its
corp. The visible
effects of drnnleil-
:ness are that it ruins the body, the
mind and the moral faculties. If it is
diimplya
disease e�
ase
an
dimply d not a habit it
may show itself in the sot, the opium
eater or as ane adds even the temper-
iincee lecturer. Mr. Spence, the'rec recent
e,t
seed' of the Dominion 1 A111a21ee. 'enL]-
victed the Laurier Government of the
<feepest sin against temperance and
threw himself into the lists as chaiw-
;sion, apologist andbottle holder for
that sinful ,'combination. Plainly a.
,+nun, whose moral constitution was
gone, the "effect of some disease, possib-
t` "drunkenness, showing itself self in only
one form, but that its worst one. The
erasade against liquor has taken a new
.Iorni in the land of new things, . the
United States. A Mrs. Nation,' of Kan-
sas, goes out with a small ^hatchet in
her hand wind entering the saloons and
drinking places proceeds' to smash
everything breakable in reach. In a
few minutes bottles, decanters, oena.-
wents ai,nd mirrors are a ruined heap.
The proprietors defend their property
and interfere' with the roudy female
'vben she has them arrested and tined
r.br assaulting her. Sometimes they
have her arrested for riotous and dis-
orderly conduct, but she is .always ac-
quitted and the saloon keeper is saddl-
ed
with the cost. Congratulation,
t,,lieers and presents (amongthem hat-
n lxets pour into Mrs. s. Nation's treasury
'A.m./ all over the States and
she is- the
:heroine of the hour. Fancy any
3
irholightful coeunl.unity saying 'r one
ssord to encourage this disorderly 'fe
'male' in her crazy work. She has been
'Invited to come east and carry on her
gentle task." There is, we are told, a
saloon in Buffalo, the, floor of which is
paved with silver dollars. It is
said
the owner or builder was •a collector'
of coiinterfeit coins, but be that, as it
may the saloon exists: Onlyfancy the
ere
gentle Amazon in that spot with her
sweet tivays and active muscles. Mrs.
-t,.has,rnade the Yankee nation
stare. Soon we suppose she will go
iilto the museum fax c •
auks and re-
pose*on a shelf with Washington's
,hatchet on one side and Silver Billy
:Bryan's dollar '.on the other. Women
and whiskey make a queer coanbin<a-
atiion and although we have some she
ruriousities in Canada we hope none
^resemble the virago from Kansas.
s s.
NOTES .f1ND COMMENTS
Rabbits are said to be quite a pest
In Essex County, and according to the
;.Ridgetown Dominion, one farmer lost
a young orchard of three hundred
trees through being girdled , by rab-
•Mts.
*
Geo.- McEwen, M.P,, left on Monday;
:eiorning for Otta,wt to be present at
,heopening of Failienient yesterday.
Mr, McEwen persists, in his deterrnin-
'r+ion not to use his railway pass and is
dt terniined to upholcl•tlie independence
,ret Patraliainent.May success attend�
anis etre, ts,--I elisn•II Obs,rver.
tirowrn- attorney Lewis' tei,iirir;, of
yrs' tweet iter the Guiney jud e''s
inal.court Inc the :laost hall' year
rani cases, inelud lg sh(>lz lncalc-
thett a.nd assrr.tilt. Cnn11etita:)5
int (1c ln.t e 1*,'trete. ten; and the
r
C.rI G(.,. reLr',ig.fdCt fho ll'1 �f } rl Lipa 1Y) GCYY1-
jail t66.1' Yf1 ye5i'1'rn ttri3' xw m, s-
7 , c,
•
1 s
riittntr' tl ice w•�•
�"`�x ,� ,, • <, ,SCI c
•it.D
.re1,,6 .hc Gl'el'd Ol.. y�ll .,m.�ri•
•�d al
V 14�
r,
11'ho says (`anuclian lade d
make fast tithe? A Crziitd Trunk ll
ran it om Loudon to Toronto 118 LL
is 2 trout's and 15 Minutes. The 11
stopped toile times, whiten meanie
beck down of two males into IGanril
station. It *runs that at tinier
seed was over 70 miles an 11ont'.--.
seed
lr:teliigencer^.
On't'i It MO) sound crrricxus to. Canadian,
aain(ars, tai 1 rel In'aut,o the 11;730 of eau0011
,files � to prev'cu1 hai'1otornis:hati hoenotilciaal-
„tin ly endox ed, ii 1w Ondel Itil gull ernploy-
d a In acct;* lent gas has been invented and
ton ' will e ill be xtensiyely' used henceforth.
the' The cairrnon is in the foten of an invert-
ed cone, the opening at the mouth be-
ing 28t inches in diameter. The gun is
01feet •bi th and is punted 011 a tiipop
3 feet high. The cone et funnel is of
sheet iron, while the base of the, can-
ilorl is afo, ;ed -iron block with an aper-
ture 0 int,hes long and about lit,- inches
in diameter. tei. In this block i5 placed
metallic cartridge containing 80 grans
of blasting powder. It is discharged
by a needle operated with ;a lanyard.
The detonation is very lend and can be
heard at t great distance. It wbnld
seem that•, the efficiency of the gun de
ponds ou the manner in which it ,die:
turl,s the air tinct not on the jar. The
clouds W ere tovu asunder by the grove -
menti ret elle air paused by the explos-
ions. Where the cannons halve been .i
used no hill has fallen, but in other'
places grape -growers have suffered
heavy losses.One cannon protects 75
acres and that expense of equipping 'a
shooting station of $45.The cost of
firing 500 shots is about $15, not in-
cluding labor. ;'Thousands of guns are.
being -,used in. France and Italy, while
in the Batter country the Government
has gone so fax as to,: sell powder for
this purpose for three 'cents a pounce.
The success which has thus far attend-
ed the use of these cannon would seem
to remove all doubt ars to their utility.
The charge made by 11.11. Cook do'
ing recent general oleetwn campaign
that lie had been .asked to tray $10,000
fora senatorship is to be investigated
by the Upper house. Before the Sen-
ate adientncciThursday Sir ;llackenzie
Bowwe1`igowenoticethat on Th rl sdaiy
lit, would move tor a committee to in-
vestigate the
n-vestigatetine whole matter. to consist
oI' Ser' -iters, Ball. er,Fe:'i;u-un, Pelletier,
Ellis, Cox, Iiir'clinffni'; 1. or ng, King,
Lou;go�ed, Wood (Westmorland) incl
Peon ell.
The Indian* population of Canada is
remail?tig altnost stationary, the pop-
ulation of 1809 being 98,981, and in 1000
9),010. Following is the Indian popu-
lation according to provinces:—Ontar
i r, 20,703:: Quebec, 10,785; Novas. Scotia,
2,018; New Butinswyick, 1,030; Prince
Edward Island 308; British Columbia,.
24,523; Manitoba, 6,754; North-west
Territories. 17,714; Outside of treaty,
14,566. The aggregate of the Indians'
earnings throughout the Dominion for'
tare year was, $3,1.12,040,an increase of
$403,356 over income derived from the
saute sources the year before,
According to to ,the reports from the
trade centres, the prospects for good
prices for wool, during the coming sea
son do not seem to be bright. In the
united States, production has greatly
increased and large accrunulations of
stock have. taken place.' In addition
to this, the price of woollen cloths is
failing and woollen mills report •t re-
daction in orders.' It is reported from
Argentine, -too, that so much of last
year's wool clip still remains unsold hi
warehouses that room is not available
for the new clip, which is now coming
forward. Over 35,000,000 pounds of
wool are said to be held over in Buenos
Ayres alone. Trade journals repnrt
the wool' market in Boston very quiet.
seems rather a curious idea to
fasten metal rings to marine fishes,
and then lot them loose in the :ocean;
with the idea of identifying thein in
case they happen to be caught a sec-
ond time, but this is being done at the
present time. Every yeiLl' thousands of
fish ghostly cod—are carlght, and re-
leased again after a rine, bearing a
number and the date of ,capture has
been passed through one of the fins. A
record is made of the places ;*here the
fish were released, and prizes are of-
fel•; d to fisher men who catch them and
bring them back, The object of the
mnr'kin2 is to ascertain'. the rate at
which a cod grows, and the extent of
its travels in the ocean. Knowledge
of this kind is obviously valuable to
fishermen.
>r
Artificial noses, ; ears and. eyes are
an -ninon -enough but •'probably: Dr.
Frederick Bradley. of Edinburgh is the
only snrgeou. who ever fitted a roan
With an artificial 'tongue A patient
called Henderson Was acciden tally shot
through the face. IIis tongue was in,
lured, and it betaine necessary to re-
move it. He got . well but could eat
no solid food, as he had' -no tongue left
to pass it back into the oesophagus. So,
wind artificial tongue was made'of. I'ed
rubber. Then Dr. Bradley fitted a, bar
of German silver across Henderson's
mouth, between two of the back teeth.,
Around this bar at tilbe, of the "same
metal was fixed, of sufficient size to
rotate easily on the bar. The :new
tongue was arranged on this tube, and
the inner end of it placed under the
base of the stunip'of the real tongue.
Henderson can now talk and eat with
ease' and freedom.
* *
THE COVERED .RUCC+'i.
The covered buggy is a deadly con-
trivance. Three youngpeople in.cov-
ered buggy`sought to cross the railway'
track at Bownianville in broad day-
light, yesterday, and were mangled
corpses in an instant. It is customary
in suchsad cases to cry out against
the railway, and there is always much
talk about the evil of grade crossings,
and the drety of the railway company
to put gates and a watchman at every
crossig. But are the railways'to
blame?Their line is plainly snarled.
Warning signs mark all crossings; the
fences in the ueighborlrood nee white-
washed that the existence of- the rail-
way may be known in the dark, even
to those unacquainted with the coun-
try. Surely enough is done by the rail-
way companies to show anybody hay-
peo
iug peyeslewill wherecoop ththee mdangerscldes c
lies. ` Bovut-
up in
ered buggies drive recklessly across
railway tracks. The covered buggy
and the wagon with the enclosed top
are responsible for many Lives, •-_dar
ilton Spectator.
*'tit
A.number of farmers to thenorth of
Plattsville are out of pocket as the 're-
sult of the operations of an agent who
recently visited therm. Away hack in
1893,11 appears Frank Payne, of Guelph,
induced some of the farmer's to eater
into an agreement with him to adver-
tise their fangs for sale. If he effected -
the sale he was to get two per cent.
The agreement was partly printed and
partly written. It contained a valua-
tion of the farm, and unless the sale
was affected within three years the
agent was not to get anything for ad-
vertising. Since 1893 nothing has been
heard of the agreements until a few
clays ago, when a man, who was said to
be a Toronto lawyer, appeared in the
neighborhood. He had the agreements
with hire, but; they were nolo wholly
printed, with the farmers' name signed
to therm in leach pencil. According to
them, however; as they then stood,the
tanner wSts to pay two per cent. wheth-
er a sale was affected or not. On a
810,000 farm this meant a considerable
•,
snag, ,0h.,e agreement was presen ted -;
to anunxber of the teen two had signed
the origin0.1 documents,' and three of
they "
n ,ir e said to havc:settled with him.,
The agent left the district, and those',
affected are now on the lookolat for
I - q�,taa
Z4
tdr ` 0 r •„
Fire at Wawanessa, flan,, Friday
did about $15,000 damage.
Whitton. Feb. U, --The grist mill
owned by John Irwin was totally de
troyed by fire last night. Loss about
$8,000; partly covered by insuraice'iri
Berlin Alutual, Northern Assurance,
British -America and Mainchester.
Fire Flashes.
The general store of Mr. George
Dean, of Lobo village, was completely
destroyed by fire at, an early hour
Monday niorning, together with all of
its contents. The loss will be in " the.
neighborhood of 84.500, while .the in-
surance. is said to amount to only
52,250, of which 51,500 is on the build-
ing. The cause of the lire is un-
known. \Mien it was discovered it
had gained 'such headway that it was
impossible' to save anything' of the
large stock or the contents of the
house. The stock was valued at $2,500
and the building at $2,000. Mr. Dean
had been in possession: of the place but
a short time. He .purchased: it from
Mr. R. Sharpe and had effected al
sale of the premises and stock, the
transfer to take place next week. The
village post office was als ) atta ched
to the store.
The Origin of a Sc_a? dal.
Said Mrs.. A.
To Mrs, J.
In quite a confidential way;
"It seems to me
11Irs. B.
Tikes too much' of something --in her
tea."
And Mrs, J. '
To airs. R.
That night was overheat d to sayS She grieved v cd � to touch
3 ,
e h
Upon it march,
Bert Mrs. B. took such and such! •
Then Mxs: K.
\Vent straight away,
And told a friend, the self -sane day,
"'Texas sail to think-
Here conies a wink-
"That Mrs. B. was fond of drink.
The friend's disgust
Wassuch•she must
Inform a l ly, 'which she nnssed,'
That Mrs. B.
At half past three
Was that bit' none she couldn't see.'
This lady we
Have mentioned, she
Gave needle -work; to -Mts. B.,
Aud'at such news
Could handl}- choose
But further needle -wort. refuse.
Then Mrs. B."
As you'll agi•ee
Quite properly -she said, said she,
Tha tt she would track
Thescandal back-
To
ackTo those who made her look so black.
Through Mrs. K.
And Mrs. J.
She got at last to Mrs. A.
And asked her why,
With cruel lie,
She painted her so deep a dye.
Said, Mrs. A.
Ip sore dismay,
I no such"thing could ever say,
I said that you '
But stouter grew •
On too rnuch sugar—which you do!"
.Seeing �
Is
elrevrn
9
When you see people cured by a
remedy, you must believe' in its power.'
Look around you. Friends, relatives
neighbors all say thaiHood's'Sarsaparilla,
America's Greatest Medicine, cleansed t •
hr
blood of their dear ones and they rise en
masse to sing its ,.raises. There's '
p e e s nothing
!('he it in the 'world to purify the blood.
Sores—"My health was poor and 1
had a sore on one of my: limbs. 'M
y
father thought 1 -better try Hood's Sarsa-
parilla, and 1 dad so and the sores are
now Lall better. ^ Whenever 1 do not
feel
well I take Hood's." Miss Nellie .04
L1'w, `Richmond, Quebec.
Your
know what
you're planting
when you plant
Ferry's Seeds, If you
buy; cheap seeds you can't
be sure. Take no chances --
mit
get b'orry's. Dealers every-
where heli them, \Write
for 1001 Seed Annual
mailed free,
D. M.'FERRY & CO.;
Windsor, Ont.
by
L•
F. N: WIn.t.taint,
Rogersville, Pa.:
"I find your remedy to be the:
best I have ever tried in the
treatment' of whooping - cough,
catarrhal fever, asthma, also for
disinfecting rooms where scarlet
fever and diphtheria prevail:"
You don't take Vapo-Cresolene into
the stomach. you breathit. Put some
Cresolene'in the vaporizer, light.the lamp
beneath and then breathe -in th . vapor.
lapC)r,,
It's easy, convenient safe. It can Lie
used with SUCCCSS, even for infants.
Don't yousue atonce T ! e
... oi.c,. ho�S va_llabl,:
such a rimed must be for hayfever,
Y ,
diphtheria, sore throat; catarrh, as.
l2a,
and other diseases' of the air passages ?
For whooping -cough it is a perfect Specific,
,
often curing the disease in from one to
three day;=
\Vhat is'\Tapo-Cresolen , ? It is what
the doctors call a coal -tar product ;' that is
it's something like carbolic acid, only it
destroys disease germs.
Keep '\\Talo-Cresolene on hand; it's not
expensive, for the 'vaLorizerlasts a life-
time and: the Cresolenecostslittle. >� : but11,..18.
capo-Cresolene is sold by druggistseveryv.l:ec, 'The.Vashould
, ti porus* and Lamp, evhich50ce Ls., a if -•time
agc.abat bottle complete, supplies ofS�alo-Cresoloi,e,s'cetRsand n�^
booklet containing physicians' testimonials 5. i oent� l lw,t�tie'k,
o P Y a1s free' upon request. VAS() Caeaot i Ne Co., x80. Fulton St., New fork,
7+.,..,_;. 13i •-T' 1.
d9" il0;e • ;3 ;tr
Queen Victoria.
BY JEAN BLEWETT.
1837.
The sunshine streaming through the
stained glass,
Touched her withrosy colors as she
stood,
The maiden Queen of all the British
realm. I
In the old Abbey on that soft June.
day.
Youth shone within her eyes, where
God had set
All steadfastness, and high resolve,
'and truth;
Youth flushed the cheek, dwelt on the
smooth white brow,
Whereon the heavy golden circlet lay.
The ashes:of dead Kings, the history
of
A nation's growth, of strife ;.and vic-
tory.
The *nighty past called soft through
aisle and a ave: --
"Be strong, 0 Queen; be strong as
thou art fair!"
A virgin, white of soul and unafraid,
Since back of her ryas Goch, and at her:
feet
A people loyal to the core, and strong,
And loving well her sweetness and her
you th.:
1901
Upon het, woman's head earth's richest
crown
Hath sat with grace these sixty years
and more. •
Her_ hand, lien slender woman's hand,
hath held
The, weightiest' sceptre, 'held it with
such power
All homage hath been hers, at home,
abroa,cl,
Where'er hath dwelt a chivalrous re-
gard
For strength of purpose and for puri
ty,
For
rand achievement
�and for noble
aim.
To -day the cares of State no e
log i'
g
vex, •
To -day the crown is laid from off her
brow.
Dead! the great heart of her no more
will beat .
With tenderness xderness for alt beneath her:
rule. ` •Q
Dead! The clear eyes of her no more
will guard
The nation's welfare! Dead! The arni
of her
No more will str'ikea mighty blow for
right
And justice; make a wide world stand
amazed
That one so gentle as old England's
Queen
Could be so fearless and so powerful!
Full wearily the sense, of grief doth
press
And weight lis down. The good Queen
is no more,
And we are fain to weep .as children
weep
When greedy death comes to the home
and bears
Froin thence the mother whose unfail
irig love r
Hirth been their wealth,their safe-
. id and their fe-
s,
g , pride.
o bells that toll in every zone 'and
clime!
There is a sound of sobbing in your
breath,
Lust, west, north, south, the solemn
cia1r10r goes, •
Voicinga r
great, a nuiyersal grief.
A Card.
We; the undersigned, . dei horelay
agree toi'eflaxid'the money on aL .50e.
bottle r lc
Of',
C1tc ^
e
nef s
Warranted ,Syrup
pi Tar if it fails to cure your ,cough
or cold. We also guarantee n V> -cent
bottle to prole sa tisfactor'y or rriancy.
refunded, •
C. :121','1.5.
SY
a WEII �t
.L{a' •;s`�=..�_a..h"�i-r�' � ^ s'.�' . „cyYxti'c:,:''�' -em...�irC;"awy+.
TARTLJNG FACTS FOR
DISEASED VICTIMS.
x<' ze-Ce,.; RAS GUARANTEED OR NO PAY!
,Nervous' and despondent; weak or debilitated; tired mornings; no run
(' n t bition—lifeless; memory poor; easily
fa
ti
u
ed•
excitable ind irrrinib
l
o
lo;es sunken, red andblurred;p lace; dreams and nightIlcaaos; restless; haggard looking,.weak back; bone gins; hair oulcers; sore throat
,varicocele; ain ,nean drains at stool; distrustful; of lack of
strength—nsth—
w�
CANFZ
CU B YOU / �.
RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K. c K.
JOHN a. MANL1N. JOHN A. N.ANLIN. CHAS. POWERS. CHAS. POWERS.
1. .
BEFORE TOEAT:SENT.,.AFTER TREATMENT..Tome
• -: BESUr,L- TahATII(ENT. AFTER TriIDATMLNT."
NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
John A. Manua says:—"I was ono of the countlessis-'
tims of early ignorance commenced at 15 years of ago. T
tried eeven medical firms and spent $9D0 without avail.
I gave up in despair. The drains on my eyat en : were
weah-eningg .iny intellect es well as my sexual and phi sicel
life. Dry brother advised me as a last resort to consult
Drs, Kennedy &Korgan. I commenced their New Method
Treatment and in a few weeks was a new man, with new
life and ambition. This was four years ago, and now 1
am mmaen."rried and happy. I recommend these reilabla
epooialists to all my afai"eted fellow
CURESR N ,
GUARANTEED O,, ,.a pA}�,_CONFiDENTAi..
"The vices of early boyhood laid the foundation of m
ruin. Later on a "gay life" and exposure to blood di-
seases comploted the wreck. I had all the symptoms 9th SS �'
Nervous Debility—sunken o es emiss' ai in
of. I�IS, Emissl l`�,�
y emissions, 1n urine, �
nervousness, weak back, etc. Syphilis caused my hair to pt q Cured. y
fell ont, Gogo pains, ulcers in mon h 1iarlc®cele
t and on tongue, i i<JS41f i_mk0a'
blotches on body, etc. I thank God,' tried Drs. Kennedy
ai. Bergen, They ;restored mo to health, vigor and. happiness." CHAS. POWEIRS.
VARICOCELE,
EMISSIONS ANb
IMPOTENCY
CURED,
re" We treat and cure Varicocele, Emissions, Nervous D estray, 'r _ rWeakness, Gleet Stricture, Unnatural Discharges, Self ,'1illis1r,Kidney and Bladder Diseases.
ry 17 YEARS IN DETROIT. -
200,000 CURED, NO RIS,C.
READER O , Are yon a victim? Have you lost hope?" Aro yon con11mnlating ma.
nage? I las your Blood }r en diseased? Ifave you ainy,1 :: ♦`'
New lfothod Treatment ill cure ..011, What it has done for others4; k do for oa.
CONSULTATION FfiEE. No matter who has treated you, write fora it honest
o n - :,e. ;,
of (Charge. Charges reasonable. BOOKS FREE'— "The Golden Monitor"rcit epimer ,
?)ureases of Men. inclose postage, 2 cents. Sealed. '' (illustrated),.>
! NO NAME'S USED"Wi'THOUT I
No me'Cilcjne a of C.I+iTes o G oxps c.- PRI-
VATE.ro,
a 0. U. = No rs Il rt on ho (n 1 c r -t r i ; ?;3
*
cries. ERL1h.. ngT ao xfsdent,al Qunst;v.i !!s ince cow: �,' ^ z �� g•.:. ;
menti FREE.
`'sr
.. r`. 7 r4:)'148 �+' Y.Y �.. '. , u1.
■iii, y�yr.'${■ S y t�����!as. 2. ..) V ` �' ti J..... .. y:' 11.
_.. i a' .^ cam'"'•: T ,..p'r!ti•,'t .
The RAolsons Bank.
(Chartered by Parliament,1855. )
Paid up p Ca ital.. . ......;.52,500,060
Reserve Fund.. 2,050,000.
Head office Montreal,
JAMES ELLIOTT, Esq.
GENERAL,MANA(; R.
Money advanced to good Farmers on
their own notes with ono or more endorsers
at 7 per cont, per annum,
—EXETER BRANCH—
Opon every lawful day from 10 a. n. to
p.m.; Saturdays IDa.m•, to 1 p.m,
A general banking business transacted
CURRENT RATli, allowed for money on
Deposit Receipts. Savings Bank at 3 dent_
DICKSON St, ° at.xs'e N D HovnoN
Solieitors, Manager.
Chief of
Police Gar tilts* of'"
g tint: Beni -
face has arrested a man named Jaynes
L- '
�t n1St1^Une.
on <t
charge
it of n making
counterfeit t money. Dies and other
tools for "the rnanutact,rre of ten and
twenty-five cent found pieces were f t
1 n in
hl 1•001CY
EXETER FOUNDRY.
Pulpers and Straw Cut-
ters in Stock at all times
All kinds of Pulper and.
Strawcutter knives of
every description . on
hand,
Steam ,Piand fittings
of all kinds.
S•
AgoodSewing
WilliamsWa11>.��e
Machine for sale, ;