In the resignation of Mr. Andrew Jackson, the veteran gaoler of the lcacal gaol, there passes into private life a gentleman who for nearly half a century has ï¬lled an important po- mtion to a highly creditable degree. A few days ago a Post reporter had a pleasant afternoon’s chat with Mr. Jackson, who cheerfully volun- uered some interesting information Mr. Jackson was born in Scotland l in Argyleshire and can speak Gaelic. g He came to Canada in 1858, and setâ€"i fled in the Township of Eldon, Vic-l tcria County. He lived thee: for ï¬ve years, when he was appointed turn- key of the gas], which had just been E built. This was in January of the 3 ya: 1863, the gaol having been built; in 1862. Heb ecame turnkey when, Sherifl McDougan was in omce. The ï¬rst prisoner to he committed to the not was a man from Eldon, which ! township Mr. Jackson had settled in: after coming to this country, and was locked in the cell by Mr. Jack. ? in connection with his incumbency of the c-Ece of turnkey and gaoler. ’Cals, "us.“ my "uv urrl-A-~--â€" -â€"-â€"â€"- ‘ --â€" â€"_vâ€"_-_ _. V - -7 V , (a key of the gas! which had just been? There have been two suicides m the the Province of Ontario, and has 111- bu1lt. This was in Jam: ary cf the I 55"“31 degpit“ all the precautions tak- led the position of gaoler longer than year 1863. the gaol having been built en to prevent such occuncnces. These any other man in the Province. The 111 1882. Heb ecame turnkey when “â€1 â€app“ ‘1 ‘“ me“ years °ne 1“ honor of being the next longest in Sharia McDougall vus in ofï¬ce. The 1909 and anather 111 1908’ An attempt otï¬ce is due Mr, Chas. 'Corbett, of :51: pnsonzr to Le committed to the 'at suicide was mane last spring. Kingston, who has been gaoler in .101 was a man from Eldon, which ; There have been eight deaths from that place for forty-ï¬ve years, Mr, township Mr. Jackson had settled in :natural cauées since the gaolwas opâ€" Jackson has been 111 omce here go;- after coming to this country, and £81195. Six of these were men and two forty-e1 'ght years was locked in the cell by Mr. Jack. iwere women. Mr. D. Balfour, o! Omemeewill son. He was committed for being i The largest sum of money ever taâ€" succeed Mr. Jackson as gaoler Mt sunk and disorderly for 1he space of ken from a. prisoneg was $270.00. This 'Jackson expects to leave Lindsay for iNTEREsm; «3:73:12? WITH JAILOR JACKSON HISTORY 0F Eggflom COUNTY’S BASTILE K. I) L'vms, Esq. Dear "Sixâ€"Belule caning on found that my wife was Suffering lemal canc- r .md aho cwcu o‘ I I! mtdy lock 'd to us like a ho!“ being lo“ so ofrn there “a; n., ran-"er. My wife a: no lime is; v Most Remarkable Cure READ ST! READ ET! Thi§ is to certify that aftewcven mun b5 0 the keenest suï¬cxing it was daided by n.) doctor (Dr â€" of B an ion) 'ba! I had came of the intestines. As I was too weak {or an (Aeration, death seemcd ix.- eritab‘e; a: d indeed was cage-fly looked forward to as a tciease from the tenible pan and sickness through which I was I) -5‘ If g. Huwever, havieg been informed that Mr. K. D. Evans had a player that tum! enter, vn: (nth the phySIcnan'< cause-1.x} had Mr. Evans came and appiy â€163111an in HS own nay. The growth was hr ,9. and for [our dlys the player was app icd as steady as l c-mld bear it, “ith :hc re- mh zbatl :xm zaday alive. I tccl that I owe my mc tn) the plaster as 2311.!ch by Mr. Evans. Inc ying of mac :1 in: fmm that die: ‘1 \edicd, nut in: me ma: . lg.m~' w mi: hark :9 mm; the at cmli g ph) he fee {um ml ans wt any qun l: saucy. and sin: more any b: ca- ‘- f Ilrg c we»! by il Y nr- i M KS. P Inc v::a: . [gas were h o la? gzmc In ‘ mil hcui'h Xv mmm But in sun-mi c {hr at cndi g physician declared lhca he fee fuvn c::nce'. I am “ii in; at: It: any qu Inns pm :0 Im- on «mja' aI: «- gimcrely h p- t‘- a' In more “I v 'Ls QJ‘PJ from the terriï¬c f III g c Me"! in III: S hmlbsmlc . IS 3.56 I at i I s neenw. Mme than lb: people likewise : tended quite a i he dying 0‘ rant in: fmm that d: .‘ulli‘l. P P PLETCHER, Delia, Co'. C. â€"-T‘nis cm. w s m.de when Vin. F .-.:.bet I \31! i: Bunion PREESERVING The 20 pour at: convenien -also sold in 1C0 pound bags and barregs : as wen as by the pound. PAGE". a. Moore Park, Mam, Feb. 13, 1910 Send th‘s to sczna sufferer. Tell them tnera is a cure for Cmccr. Write to . EVANS, BRANDON, 9MANITOBA havir g been informed zhn: vans had a plasï¬n that tun-d ith the physician’e causeâ€) ;5 Come and appiy the 1.111!" 15133:: BRANQON, MANHTOBA, CANADA 3'. I have 53 afflicted and PW who Wt :cr. Many 'mm cancel. hm “etc h 0 far gm. YOUR preserving a certain success by using I. M? SCSSK The Home of the Evans thirty days. Mr. Jackson served as turnkey for three years, when he was nppom-ted gaol. During his tenure of omce as turnkey there were tw° gao’lers, namely, the late Thomas Nugent, fa- ther of Rom. Nugent, Lindsay. and the other gaoler was the late John McHugh. Dr. Jeï¬ers was appointed gaol sur- geon on February lst, 1896, which ofï¬ce he has he‘ld ever since. There have been numerous escapes from the gaol, the mostrecent being Brooks and Mallory. They were caught near Peï¬erlaw, as our readers will remember. This was in the year 1903. ' R. D. Evans: Dear Stuâ€"Regarding the cancer uhich ap- par (1 on my HP and altpmar "s apnad m a la:g-~ lump on mv neck, uhich raus‘cd me v.3) great pain. I was advise! by a ï¬end “hm Lnew you to my your Canwr Cute, and I rm g‘avl I dud. I am as we'J tnday as ever «rs. and l 'zave the ulnar in n. b M'e 0‘ a‘m‘xfl in tczd o.‘ in my lip.. TWu downs pannouucc'i it cancer and told me. the only ,u meiy was 'he hm’e. ‘ I shou'd iii e every pepon snfl'criv g from cancu to kmw about “nus cure. Use this a; an advertisemcnl f0 .1 - x _.t Ania...†wow--ow -â€"-n~ Eugar CURE AM R. D. Evans ,rcceived !hc {ï¬lowix 1 Her from Rapid City, under dale rf Mam 17,1905. The l-Her speaks for itsdf Rlpid Qty, March 17, ’05 Brando ‘, Man . Canada Discovuer of lhc EVANS CANC] JOSEPH GALLOWAY. Rel-ti! City P.O. (C =pi€d horn the Brandon S..tu‘day 'limes.) Another Startiing Cure Effected b7 the Evan Cancer Cure-Strong Testi- mony from Rapid City. Prompt and Effective :d Of Olhcls R. D. EVANS St. Lawrence Sugar Reï¬ning Co. limited. Very gratefuliv yours.’ CANCER CURE The gaol has bo:ï¬ empty SeVeral times since the ï¬rst prisoner was ta- ken in. The ï¬rst time was in the ' year 1870, and the other periods the calls were unoccupied are as fol- lows : ISSOâ€"February 5-15th. 1333â€"May, 22-3lst. 1883â€"Scptemher, 6-30th. There were twentyâ€"one prisoners in ‘ the gatal at one time for a few days,‘ during the year 1878. During this yea: there were one hundred commitments, theee being two ministers among them. There were two prisoners in the 10- cal gaol sentenced to be hanged. The sentence was carried out on only one of the prisoners, named DaVid Nes- bitt. This was in the year 1873. The hangman came from Toronto. and the sentence was carried out a few idsys before Christmas in that year. I ‘r He was charged with the murder of a ILindsay young lady. Mr. Jackson has several interesting pieces of work done by the prisoners while i-é. gaol. Among these is the Lord’s prayer done in ink with an ordinary steel pen. The work was done by G. Jas. Mattison. who was born in England. He was committed for vagrancy in 1890 and the work tears that date. Mr. Jackson had it framed, and it now stands at the head of the stairs 0n the second story At present there are eight prisoners â€"-seven men and one woman. One of the men is serving a term of one year less one day, while the others are for shorter periods of time. The wom- an has a term of two years, less one day to serve, which is arecord Ior incarceration in the local 38.01. The dinerent inspector: in their re- ports always‘spoke very highly of the way in which Mr. Sackson managed the gaol, also high commending him him for the excellent discipline mainâ€" tained among the prisoners and the ofï¬cers of the gaol. Mr. Jackson is the oldest gaoler in the Province of Ontario, and has ï¬l- led the position of gaoler longer than any other man in the Province. The honor of being the next longest in oï¬ice is due Mr, Chas. Corbett, of Kingston, who has been gaoler in that place for fortyâ€"ï¬ve years. Mr. Jackson has been in oflice here {or forty-eight years. The Evans Cancer Cure Dear Sunâ€"N: ix is about on: year and ten monxhs s nce I u-ed your (21 cu cure and no ~ign‘o'1’s kind», I though it onh' right :hal I sh dd 1:! you knew. We‘l. as I Ind a 50 e nn my lip for s-ome time I consulted a floctv and l1c 5111 ll was a war! and pul'cd '11 out. but it never 20: letter, 1111' wmse [1.1 about seven ‘or eig ,t was until about two years ago when it lxgm to be wry sore asd painful at tin1e<. I consultsd 0111:: doctors and ap- pi (l salves till I was sick plastezlng tut? on my lip. ' I'm-in; afraid it was cancer went so 811- don. You advised m: to use mur can’ter cure ; but wixh lillle faith in it I 5.111 {or 11 and appi=d accmling to dircnions and in th cc or fuur (13,5 it dropped rinht out clean and in a law days was healed up, which naturaHy gives me grenfaim 1n it new, and wau‘d advise 1 very pazson with cancer to use your cure, s I 11011†do all I mall 10 get free from cancer. You may use 1hi~ lener any way van 1111: and I will answe any quzs ions 9 1 to me on 1h. 5 suljcct as it 15 all tzue. .v ~3hl'1" y 11 :11c7ess and Ithiug yd lo: {(-IJ" aLVICC. No me can“ p0 slinly get luwrr than my “ife was and 1.\'e, as we natuhrd for days and hours expecting the 1.1-1. Today my wife is positively euted; that is the words the doctor used as he has kept Gaming examining her. He say; that eithet divine interferetce or the p‘anelS Cure! her, and he (I-IM' doubt but what it “as the plasters. My wife is the talk of the town, teing locket! upOn As a wonden I am tho onghiy Convince! the plas'ets cured her. I ran give ycu date, and ad- dress of nurse and ducmr should yeu wish 2!. A< ful? details Would hit a small 1) 0k, am- after in bvmatio-t I lel be pleased to fawxd sht aid you wi h it. I am yours tvuly, Mr. R D. Evans: My \xi'e was Operated on in $1. joseph’s hospital, Vicloria, B. C., ï¬ve doctors be- ing present a: the operation. The dock-rs haxing opened her fcund her stomach a massof moncerous growth and could dn nothing for her. Having qz-e-tioned :hem uhy thcy did 110: try 10 cut iv. out, they 3 id they would hwe taken her [He immediately; they le'llln; me about how long she would last. llm‘ing bend of your remedy I got her home as quickfy as possible, and as soon as pos~ib'e started applying tn: plaslcr on her head. Vic'oria, B.C., Sept. 21, 1903. Wr R D. Eilans, Buandon D81! Sirâ€"In reply to yours of the 15th in:t., uquesting testimony of my wife. ‘sta. RO. Manituba, County of'Russe'l Divine Interferance Yours very truly, M. D. HAMILTON, jAMES PAleITT. 1 2 \ nh Chathams Vis'a, Man , May 23. 1910. a. 2: Q3525 m»: 488;? w 0.. Ownâ€"pa? Bowmanville the latter part of Sep- tember, where he will live retired. The Post joins with his many friends in wishing him health and happiness R. Nichols, a 'teamster in Orillia. ound a bottle on the side of the road Being a local option district gpriz- ed the ï¬nd very highly and carefully stored it away ior another time. When the time for pulling the cork arrived the bottle was duly opened and half of the contents poured down Nichols' throat. Scarcely had he got the good stuff down when he realized it was not Bass’ ale as supposed, but a mixture of gasoline and turpentine. Thinking he was poisoned medical as- sistance was called; but there was nothing more serious than inward, pains for the few days which it took to get rid of the explosive liquids. ENTRANCE TO NORMAL SCHOOLS The Department of Education yes- terday made the following statement: The certiï¬cates of the successful can- didates, and the statement 0! marks 0! those who failed will be mailed to the Principals or inspectors "in the course 01 a few days. The results of the examinations tor entrance into the Normal schools were announced yesterday. Mr. George A. Black, Grand View, Mass. was a visiror in Lindsay 1:0. day.‘ ? The appeal examiners have already reread the papers of each candidate whose marks Would in lormer years have justiï¬ed an appeal, Where such a. candidate has still failed his state- ment oi marks will be stamped a8 re- read and no further appeal will be made~ In all other cases of failure, appeals will not be refused if made Lelore September 1, and accompanied by the fee of $2. In view of all the precuations taken, howeVer, it is most unlikely that such _appeals would succeed. Successful candidates who desire to attend the coming sessiOn ol the Normal Schools are notiï¬ed that their applications for admission must he made to the Deputy-Minister not later than Tuesday Sept. 5. The Nor- mal Schools will open on Tuesday, September 26th, at 9 a.m. at which time all candidates must present themselves. Applicants are required to be at least eighteen years/of age before October 1. Further information regarding conditions of admission are to he obtained from sections 4 9345 of the syllabus. copies of which may Le obtained on application to the Minister of Education. No candidate will he admitted who does not com- ply iully with the conditions of these sections. DRANK GASOLINE THOUGHT IT ALE 'lha possible eï¬ect of the hot weath- ;r on the candidates writing on this» examination has been fully Considered and eVery alswa-uce d‘emid n:cessary has bten made It is worthy of note that the percentage of successful can- didates is much higher than in either 1909 or 1910. M. S. Reed, C C Swain, (honors) F E. S. Thompson (honors), N Thurs- ton, 0. Townsend (honors) E. Water- man (honors) P. Wright, M. A Welsh VICTORIAHG. F. Black, F. A. Bro- kenshire, G. N. Campbell, L. B. Clark, (honors), A. Clancy, K. Carey 0. M. Flett, M. E. Fear, M. Fitzmau- rice, V. M. Galviï¬ E. Greenan, I. A. Gilmour, M. B. Hales. (honors), E. Harrington, M. Kine-n, 'I‘. W. Kirk- connell (honors), G. Kennedy, V. Lu- cas, L. Leahy, M. McCorkell, L. G. Matchett (honors), M. Murtha, I. L. McCullough, W. H. McMillan. A. Norâ€" they, K. O’Neill W. J. O’Neill, L. G. Patterson, M. Pearl Perrin, E'K Pye (honors). . s - Lï¬ï¬ï¬‚ in Cdï¬lltli for over lialf a centui‘? eâ€"usecl in every corner of the world where people suffer from Constipation and its resulting troublesâ€" stand higher in public estimation than any others, and their ever- increasing sales prove their merit. Physicians prescribe them. . Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills, ï¬bï¬giéï¬Ã©m. ï¬sh-5; VILLAGE or FENELON NAus WINS OUT IN ACTION AGAINST J. H. BRANDON In the second Division Court of the Couney of Victoria, at a. sitting held on Thursday at Fenelon Falls, before His Honor Judge Hardin-g, th-e Corp- oration of the Village of Fenelon Falls obtained judgment in an action brought again John H. Brandon, of that village. Th-e following is the judgment of His Honor Judge Hard« mg :â€" “This action came on for trial be- fore me at the sitting of the Divis- ion Court .1 Fenelon Falls. McLaugh- lin, Peel. Fulton St'inson for‘ the Village Corporation; G. H. Hopkins K.C., for defendant Brandon, “This action was commenced by special summons issued on the 22nd day of June, 1910, for the recoVery of $99.90, leing the business taxes for 1909, assessed against the Defendant, t-he Lessee of a flouting mill, called the Stone Mill, situate in the village ‘of Fenelon Falls. The Defendant seeks ‘to be relieved owing to the covenant as to taxes in the demise by which the mill was let to his predecessor in Title. The copenant is in the words and ï¬gures as follows : ‘The said Lee- License Inspector Thornbury in- formed a Post man this morning" that papers were out against a wo-, man in Bobcaygeon to ï¬reve-nt her " securing liquor. This is tne first time ‘ such a course has ban taken duping Mr Thornbury"s tenure of omce. There is a feeling, also shared in largely, even by many ConserVatives, that this riding has been badly mis- reuresented in the past. With 5. good candidate if: the ï¬eld, the Liberals stand a good chance of redeeming the This Convention promises to be the most important eVer held by the Lib- rals of the riding and all friends of good government are asked to be present. This riding is one of the best agricultural centres in the Prov- lace, and will proï¬t greatly when Reâ€" ciprocity comes into eflect, as it asâ€" suredly will. The present member has placed himself on record as being apposed to the pact} an! 'does 3) therefore represent the views of the majority in this constitdency. riding . see covenants with the said Lessors to pay the rent without taxes.’ The Lease is dated the 3rd day of Sep- tember, 1903, and was assigned to the Defendant on the 28th day of June, 1905. The business tax was ï¬rst mcntioned in the Act of 1904; it is necessary to the decision in this case that the meaning of the term: ‘Without taxes' should be ascertained WOMAN PLACED 0N INDIAN LIST CHAS. CROWLEY FINED IN ASSAULT CASE CHARGE AGAINST LY EWOOD DISMISSED The Liberals o the Riding of Vic- toria and Haliburton are reminded of he Convention called to meet in the Academy of Music on Saturday next August 12th, for the purpose of nom- inating a candidate to contest the onstituency in the approaching Do- minion elections. ' The meeting will convene at 11 am. when the selection or a candidate will ‘be made and other important business transacted. At 2 o’clock in the after- noon 3 public meeting will be held when addresses will be delivered by Mr. T. C. Robinette, K.C., of Tor-on- to, the eloquent exponent of Liberal principles, and several other well known speakers. Thursday evening at 7.30 o’clock, Police Magistrate Jackson gave judg- ment in the charge of assault prefer red against Joseph Lyewood and agâ€" ainst Chas. Crowley for assault and doing bodily harm. His Honor review ed the evidence, and dismissed the charge against Lyewood, as the evi- deace presented was of a conflicting to canvict him. He showed himself lmpOSW. nUWCVCL, uc wuuxu Lc Lyn to be very omcious in his relations ient in the matter, and would inmost: with the foreman, whose authority on a ï¬ne or $15 and costs, amounting in the work should have been recognized. all 'to 32431 0’ two “1°“th in goal. There was an apparent soreness be- Magistrate Jackson paid a tribute cause oi the fact that defendant was to the lawyer for the defence, Mr. L. atcr-a-igner. Crowley had shOWn no V 0’ Connor Stating that in all his! desire to avoid the altercation, and career as a PoliCe Magistrate he had had ample opportunity to wlthdraw never heard anyone so well defended V from the scene. Crowley, in his eviâ€" as the accused. LIBERAL CONVENTION ON SATURDAY GETTING READY FOR THE COMING FIGHT and contradictory nature. The eviâ€" dence in the Crowley case was of such a character as to prove the charge. In fact the Magistrate pointed out that Crowiey's own evidence was sumcient Mr. R. A. Milllar leaves on Mon- day for the timber' belt of the Can- adian West in the interests of the yMadison Williams Mfg. Co., Ltd., of 1Lindsay, manufacturers of sawmiu {machinery and turbine wheels. The local company is fortunate in secur- ling the services of Mr. Miller, who is well qualiï¬ed - to explain the vir- ftues of the machinery manufactured ‘by the local ï¬rm and the result of his mission will no doubt mean ‘busy conditions at the local foundry on his return; ~ and in order to do this it is .neces- sary to â€Certain what was being dealt with. Manifes-tly it was the Real Property'for convenience I will call the Stone Mill, and the taxes on that property only. The business tax is a. personal tax not in the contem- plation of the parties to this action as it was ï¬rst found in the assess- ment act of 1904, after the Lease was‘ executed. The Value of the real prop- i erty in which the business is carried 2 on being the method by which the ‘ business tax is computed, and if there} could be any doubt as to the charac- ; ter 01 thie tax, it is set at rest by S the 8th 8-5, of Sect. 10 of the As E sessment Act, Page, 113, oi the Staâ€"i tutes, oi 1904, which enacts that: “Every person assessed for businessi assessment shall Le liable for the pay-. ment of the tax thereon, and the g same shall not constitute a charge 1 upon the land occupied or used."’ This conclusively settles the charac- ter of the tax as a personal tax. There must be judgment for Plaintâ€" i ifls for $99. 90 and costs. The covenant; that the Lessee will repair, contained in the demise to Meldrum is decisive-.9 of the claim under the Counter Claim". which is dismissed with costs. Underi this Covenant the Defendant Brandonl sued to recover $220. 00 for 5 repairs i done by him, and the village won on. this branch of the case as well, and: the Judge ï¬nds that he must do the] repairs at his own expense. g R. A. MILLER WITH Intermene. Mrs. Howe was the eldest daughter of the late Alonzo Strata, and is sar- irived by her husband, eight. sons and four daughters. The sons are A'l- bert and George of Snowden; John cf Huntsville, Matthew and Lorenzo, of New Liskeard, Thomas, Joseph and Henry at home. The daughters are Mrs. A. Cameron, of Minden; Mrs Wesley Bailey, of Head Lake, Alice and Lola at home. deuce stated that he had struck the i foreman as hard as he could, and the Magistrate stated that the condition i of the plaintiï¬ when he came to lay, the information immediately after i the assault certainly bore out his statement. The plaintifl was a respec-i table citizen, and was very much atâ€" tached to his family. § The Magistrate also referred to the‘ evidence of the three Italians, and stated he believed they were telling the truth. The charge against Crowl-‘ ey was a serious one. and apeniten- tiary term of three years coulv’ imposed. However, he would he len- ient in the matter. and would impose: t. ‘53:.†1854 Eli-’1: QUARTERLY DIVIDEHD ROUGE Notice is hereby given that a Diva-v. 1 at Six Per Cent. per annum upon the P.1d! Capital Cm: of THE HOME BANK OF CAN \D\ 2 is been mam; for the three months ending 3rd 531213;}, 19;; and the same will be payable at its Head 01;“: mid Brioches o" and after Friday, I‘st September no: u The Transfer Books Wm be c if»: 21 from 111 3Ist august, both days inclusive. By Order of the Board. JA. 1~12» JASON, General Manager :11: rate of Toronto, July "19:11, 19 r LINDSAY I K HISLOP IANETVIIJI The funeral takes place toâ€"mcrro kSa-turday) at one o'clock in th\ ternoon to the Methodist church, a Gelert, thence to Gelert cemetery for It seems that a stove had been re- moved and the pipe left in place from I the upstairs floor, extending through? the roof, down which the electric bolt passed, killing her as she stood at the table, shortly after the evening i mean had been saved. Two children s were stunned but soon reviv- Mrs. Joseph Howe, of Gelart, aged 53 years, was instantly killed by lightning on Wednesday evening. LIGHTNING KILLS GELERT WOMAN ‘flii‘hgommflmdm mm OF B“ Mm Capital Paid Up $280006.09. .......â€"..- ...-., Lindsay Brat-sch : _. - “ Dunsford ‘~‘ 3 } I" 5' L 003 3Lâ€O“E» Ida Little Britain Brancho C. S. THC-Misoxsht Nestleton Station Bram-ck z Uri? ,. w’ RITE, u The Vicioria Loan and Savizigs Y'â€" The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends :5 yarn. for the transaction of their banking business i:.;1;;ii:g collection of sales notes. Blank sales notes are 543$: on application. BANKING BY MAIL E THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Accounts may be opened at every branch 9" Commerce to be operated by mail and xvi“; ! attention as is given to all other departm 2 1t ‘ Money may be deposited or u 1thd'a“ n in t :55 by a personal Visit to the Bank. Branches in may Province cf the Don GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TR‘ Savings Depmtment at 51:13.; Branch. CAPITAL, - $10,000,000 REST, - $8,0WM QUARTERLY DlVlDEE'éD NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a 17%;?"911 2 at zhc Six Per Cent. per annum upon the P.5d ('3 Capjza of THE HOME BANK OF CANADA has been 5 for the three months ending 3hr Auguer, YQEI, : same win he payabk at its Head Okla:- and Bran and after Friday, Ist September mm 10 to 3 o’clock Saturdays 10 to 1 o'clock Emma 1373 OF CANAB 31 MONEY ORDERS FOR 533‘ 3. flamuulfldm .fl.-uvflhfl swanky-mum .b. Juan.wnnn.flflflnv 0d Onml «camuduhu Safety, convcnicnce and low £05: unitn Money Orders issued by l'ms Bani; a m , : 5 Way of sending smala sums to any part _~(,‘:;,-;._ Under$5...3c. f3 '03 $5to$?0...6c. $30M? Drafts issued for larger amounts. Savings Bank Department a. 3:3â€" . n J 5") OPENED lNCORFORATED BY ACT OF PARLI . HOLWES, Manager Lindsay Brill“i Oflice Hours : m5 MOECZU <<>er3. O.<.O; Clo; 0.0%.. U» >me>20mm £50. Omzmmbr 2.225%. umwmaa Proï¬ts .. . fawn! Pam up .. oo 00-1-5. av..- FARMERS' BUSINESS Manag er MWMV. _FR:‘â€Â£Y, Ave": Mama g6! AM ,rmers every {2073; iing the discoumd pplied fxee of m 1911, and the d Brancha on Lindsay