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Port Perry. Agency. Savings Bank | Depart, Deposits reccivad at the highest current Interest calrulated an each depositor semi-annually. H. G. HUTCHESON, Port Perry, June 26, £100,000 (British Capital) To lead at 4 4% and § per cent on good Mortgage security. DAVID J. ADAMS gi. Banker and Broker, Port Perry, Ont MOKEY 0 LOAN. F{YHE Subscriber is prepared to LEND ANY ABOUNT on Farm Security AT 5 PER CENT. #3 Also on Village Property. £4 MORTGAGES BOUGHT, T&A HUBERT L. EBBELS, Capital (Paid Up) ESTABLISHED 1867. BUSINESS WITH FARMERS handling Commercial Paper. this Bank makes a 'spreinl business of Loans to Farniers, aud the discount. ing of Farmers sale »s Notes at1easonalle given Wn the colle wri of Note os. ete SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Special Attention Is Dirceted fo the Following Advantages offered by our Savings Deposits of One Dollar and upwards received and interest allowed at current Interest is added to the deposit TWICE in each Fra, at the end of May and The Depositor is subject to no delay whatever in the withdrawal of the whole or any portion of the deposit, No Charge is mnde on withdrawing or Port, Perry Branch W. H. DUNSFORD, Manager R. D. ARCHER, M.D.C.M. University ; ; M.B. Toronto Gntvorerty: ber or the College of Physicians and Out.; Licentiate of the Royal Office next to Ontario Bank Rol i ub onard Block over Mr. J. Office a Ren dence, second Furniture Emporium, Office hours--9 to 11 a. o Caror west of Davis PORT PERRY. I have taken as partner, my brother, Dr Crom it Bridge hi or or sucee bh 4 R. Archer, M. D., C. M., ege of Physicians and Surgeons, Ont. Port Perry, June 9, 1897. Fillings of Gold, Silver or Cement Painless extraction when required: _ P vices to suit the times" ha W. A SANGSTER, DENTAL SURGEON. Miice over the Post Office, Office Hours--9 to 12a m. Also open Satarday evenings. DR. E. L. PROCTER (SUCCESSOR TO DR, CLEMENS) M.D O.M. of Trinity College University, Toronto, with Honor C; Fellow of Trinity Medical College, Toronto. of Physicians and Surgeons, Ont., Licentiate of "University of State of New York. Office and residence on Dr. Clemens' old site. NOTICH. R. J. H. SANGSTER, Physician, Su geon and Accoucheur, and Dr. W. A. ngster, Dentist, may on and after vo- Why be found iu their new Surgical and Dental Offices over the Post Office, w! here they will be found as heretofore, to their respective pro Dae io all their Port Perry 'Dec, 8, 1897. Dr F D. D. McGrattan (DENTIST) L.D.S. of Royal College of Dental Surge also D.D.S, of Toronto University, one Cffice in the Allison ines over Allisofi's Port Port RA 0, 1902. JOS. BATRD ICENSED AUCTIONEER for 4 County of Ontario. the Ospuvir Office Manchester, Jan. 19, AUCTIONEER. DR. 8. J. MELLOW, PHYSIOIAN, SURGEON, &c. Office and Residence, Queen St., Port Perry Vifice hours--8 to 10 a.m.; 1to3 p.m. Patemage elicited, Telephone in office and house, open night and day over the lines south, convected "with the residence of G. L. Robson, V.8. Port Perry, Nov. 15, 1864. WM. H. HARRIS, B.A. LLB. BARRISTER, &c., to and occu ik of Jie ofices o of the Jate F. s for the very liberal patrcnage he hag re: i tl The increased experience and extensive practice which I have had will be turned to advantage of patrous, and parties favoring me with their sales may rely on their Juterests being fully protected, red to make it profitable Vr Sale Register will be found ho Leland House, Caesarea. ig 0 Ciesarea, Aug. 20, 1896. Licensed Ructioneer, Yaluator &c. of Brock, Uxbridge, ara, Rama, Mariposa > ¥ gion their Sales to me ma; -- aly ont on the utmsot attention being given "PROF. s. x SoRN S Hr Spo JOFHICIA and Eye and elalist, | 76W y once in six month.-- to Joti rirranied 3 Abbott & McEKitrick Results of Winter eriinents | sp P S a Township of Beach, Village of Por, Perry and Towuship Winter whe ae expert of Scugog cupied ove hundred: af 4 eight plots at the Colle EG TO INTIN ATE to the general hundred and tliree plots tl : public that ay. business wader the Qptirio in 1902 ) {alive head dutrusted to tf : will . a ¥ | receive their best ittention in every respect the wheat came through to scene the greatest possible nucgess, weil aud the yield | With Sale Lists earefolly made ont a straw was sali rh Horus furnisned Free of ( with © fe Madurate hares Ar are d aro an rn dutes to the Obseile Office, Port Pe Try, and make arrangements sli ght, and the plots at there, or upply personally or hy letter to being practically free from either Tonk BO Port Perry, or ages of this insect in 1902, Jas, McKITRICK, Greenbank. Varieties. Ninety-five vari ~ |ol winter wheat were grown at thef, i { Colle ge this vear. The ten varietic F. SMITH, | Biving the greatest yield of grain | per acre, starting with the highest y General Car ter these were as follows: Extra, Early | Windsor, Dawson's Golden Chatf,| i$ [Imperial Amber, Pedigree Gene 'see Takes pleasure in returning thanks and would state that he is tully !'¢ stiffest ira were the Dewson's || equipped to do Guida Chat Era Bagiy Windsor | lawson ongbe y a CARTING AS IT SHOULD BE Drogen 80erty» and American at the very shortest notice and at Exp riments have shown that the | prices that cannot fail to please the Sprouung ol wheat greatly injures it public. Carting to and from the lor sced purposes as well as for flour | Railway Depot a Specialty. | production. All of the varieties at £ Residence--Brick House, oppo- the College this SON Were more | pyre site the Methodist Parsonage. |or less sprouted before they could F SMITH. be harvested. Those varieties Port Perry, Aug. 1901. | which sprouted the least were the | Red Cross, McPherson, Wisconsin TI'riumph, and Kechable. and these Sittings of tl the Division Courts | §| which sprouted t e most were the Pedigree Genesee Giant, Early COUNTY OF ONTARIO. Arcadian, and Oregon. Fifiyseven ia : 1902. varieties were sprouted less and ------ | thirty -seveh varieties were sprouted he | more than Dawson's Golden Chaff. , Deol | The varieties without beards were OUTAWA. Cle. © Maton While sprouted as badly as those with 4 Many aclonell WhithyJ Jens | beards, and the hard wheats were October 7, November, Dec: | sprouted slightly more than the softer varieties. The white wheats, as a class, however were sprouted much more than the red varieties: A deputation of ten persons from |! he Domtunion Millers' Association will 1 WHITH Ou D0. Macdonell, whi try 4, March 4, April 2, 3 Jeet £ Otol orb Nove ember 4. Jan. 6, 1903. 2. BROUGHAM-Cie rk, M. Gleeron, Greenwood --Janv - ary 10, March 6. 8 y 8, July 8, September 9, Nov: ember 7, dan. 8 3. PORT PERRY Clerk, J W. Burnham, Port 7 lots. --Jannary 14, March 7, May 13, July 9, Septemb 12, November ft, Jari §, 1903. iy 9, September 4. UXBRIDGE - Clerk. F. Qounld, Uxhridge-- y Jn (Clerk, J Job] Soh, Uabaidees visited the College during the past 0 rods , November 21, Ja. 16, 18° summer, and, atier examining the 5. CANNINGTON -~(llerk, Geo. January 16, March 20, M i Novewber 20, Jaw, 15, 19 nfihnc Cannington | different varieties of winter wheat September | recommendeds that the hi gf "FAmber and Tur wheat; Early Genesee G tant Bulgarian. T UPTEROLOVE Clark, Thos. " Hart, w March 18, Muy £7, September 23, mJ Hl Dy order, Clerk of the Peace. Dated at Whitky, Nov. 2%, 1008, oo | results of six years' experifh@ show that large plump seed yf | | Located in Our New Premises osoon then © crovnds Melhban. ca. and six bushels thirty-three p | more than the small plump 8 1S T ( 9 0 | Sound wheat produced five time dW 01 ® i great a yield of both grain and sd J 8 as sced which had been broken ISH TO ANNOUNCE that | the process of threshing ; that they are now comfort Treatment for Stinking Sm {ably ensconscd in their new pre | 10 the average of four years's mises in the seed wheat tested with smut 8) produced grain contaimng th Purdy Block lowing number of smut ball i i pound ot wheat: Untreated where the Public will always fin | reared with potassium sulphide ary la lv ~ ~ an ample supply of treated with Copper Sulphate (Bl fe 5 H in succession, five plots f Everything was so white an' still, an' o varieties of winter sown at the same time an A cut at five different Ing summer --a week Two SLEIGHS AND A MAIDEN | Dy HEREN WOOD Copyright, 1001, by T'. C. McClure ve iting Secd from each of attings was sown and elrom was harvested | nthe average results Joel Herrick drove along disconso- lately in the ntoonlight, flicking his 'whip p abort Bay Charley's ears. Be- the five miles of fine sleighing be him on this keen, beautiful night held no charms. Disconsolate he looked and disconsoiate he felt, for had he not just | been scorned by the lady of his heart? Little had he thought when he drove Susannah Peters out to Jobnson's gold- en wedding that she would desert him, | ana for bis bitterest rival, ingér wheat were di sturb | shout Ontar io for co ope r-| Xperiments. r acre of ments are as follow: : Joel had danced often with the pret: ty, golden haired Susannah. pily conscions of her new blue ribbons and pink cheeks, had beamed upon Lim, dancing his heart quite out of him and himself into the brave resolve to speak of his love on the homeward ; siant, Prize Taker, Economy » BO © Cone to the public for the estecmed pat | Colombia. Wi ker, Economy, New son's Golden Chall... {ronage bestowed on him since com-| ~¢ umjia, site Golden 'Chaff var. rial Amber mencing the business of Carting icty. Those varietics possessing tly Genesee Giant. e popularity of the ' i the experimenter the following figures : en Chaff, 100; Impe rial Amber | Early Genesee Giant. 55; Mich- | er, 50; and Turkey Red 47 IRIBUTION OF SEED MENTAL aterral for any one of the four riments here will be sent free to Ontario farmer applying for it, courage to "ask her" \ Ed Sparks, on the other hand, lacked not the courage, but rather had , even when Susannah iad clearly snubbed him. was done only to nettle the hesitating | perhaps Susannah was great care report harvest nes . Testing Ha ar Ver te hes, Crimson over, and Winter Rye as fodder ps. 3 plots. #2. Testing three varieties of red | inter wheat. 3 Testing ter wheat. Testing lication of nitrate of mon salt let tie and glittering cuff buttons and studs. 3 when the dancing was done and the big dining room was thrown open it was Ed Sparks who stepped quickly Sparks®who filled her glass Marcy Johnson's best Dl when the health of host ¢ IIerrick, his heart eaten out with jeal y, tried to look gay as he served an. rand less favored da he proper cize of each ie rod wide by two Jred tn Ih | the stone bottles were filled with hot ther of the first two will be for- ded by mail, and for e tlicy two by express. : yatieti s be grown e : p conduct one i these ex | bandied each other staged. to reach the house-door- first with his prancing young horses an > one glance from Ed's dashing turno- t to staid Bay Charley and the Pedesires ; and the material; wide structions for testing and the blank J. F. FAR} WELL, Selection of Sced. The av fiform on which ' | urnished free of cost unt il' he sup ply of experimental material is ex . She vof pleasant thoughts for Joel as he RI EH IT SR 2 TAL TN Two mi ile 8 Shs ud Leen covered, and he GHOIGE, FRESH MEATS ip, + veel wid at prices that cannot fail to please.| The Copper Sulphate (Blue A full supply of Meats of the very {treatment consisted in soak best grades, and cut in dimensions | seed for twelve hours in a gol to please the most fastidious. made by dissolving one pout All orders will receive prompt Copper sulphate in 24 gallo attention. water, and then immersing th S. T. CAWKER & SON. for five miutes in lime water, by slacking one pound of I 10 gallons of water. The hot treatment consisted in img MISS HARRISON [vic iii i'® each treatment, the grain was iter how hard your cough or how long yeil have had it, Ayers Cherry Pectoral is the best thing you can take. It's too risky to wait until ycu have consump- fi tion. If you are coughin | ct a bottle o ectoral at once. No ma ng like the report of a pistol on tle from sheer loneli y the sound died on wd more As he slowed up it R today, Cherry Tm S0 ola d is ron! Dress and Mantle Maker out and stirred occasionall . y Iry enough to sow ISHES to inform the ladies| ° : Se dua ties $ -- Ir \ that she has movcd to her fire Quantities of Seed -- Profit Three cold; de. a: 28e., enough for an ordinary Just right for bronchitls, hoarse. ness, bard colds, efc.; for chronic cases » x and to Ko Keep on ra LC. el *d to take Rooms in the Allison Block whe hg poe. one and ws an she is prepared to execute all orders oy i o wor " eat per 2 in Dress ard Mantle Making in a na Sx oar average yi manner unsurpassed for 40.3 DUS: 43 3 bus per acre, respe cliv Correctness of Style ed. As two varieties of wheal g: 2 used each year, these aver and Charming Effect. press he. distinct test We shape and mold every picce of | Methods "of Sowing i material until the finished garment | wheat which was sown broadeas resembles a work of art. Remember | hand gave practically the y our claims, and see how carefully |sults as that which was drilled inf we vindicate them. Our charges| with a machine in the average re- | are consistent with the value given. | sults of tests made in each of eight { Port Perry, March 27, 1go2 years, The land was in good state of cultivation in every instance. i TO CONSUMPTIVES. Dates of Sowing.-- Winter wheat] The undersigned having been restored to| sown at the College during the last health by . simple Meus, after auiforing week in August or the first weelsi or several ens Ww vi + iy A that Iie Const September yielded better tha tion, is anxious to make known to his fel- |. that sown at a later in the average "| low sufferers the means of euro. To those | results of tests made in each of the! who desire it, he will send (free of charge) | past eight year In * 1902, the a copy of the prescription used. which the, will find a pr cute for Consump Hon. Bighest average yield was obtained] Asthma, Oatarrh, Bronohitis sud ail| [om sowing on September, 20 throat and lung Maladies. He hopes all | 1901. sufferers will try his remedy, as itis invalu- Preparation of the Land.--In an. able. Those desiting the prescription, | experiment conducted for fou = Lh which will eost them nothing, and way | prove a blessing, will please address, winter wheat grown on Bev. EDWARD A. WILSON, |which a crop of field pea Brooklyn, New York, [aa greem manure, pr annual average of 221 more wheat per acre A where a crop of plowed under. In year, winter wheat duced 20.7 dress nls urn flexible soles Legs Tlint Hear, One of the strangest and most un- ed of the uses to which we could aleg as being put is that of Joc el touched up LB: vy C Now and then he alanced at the figure crouched nt his side th sobs and cold togethe "Secms to me you ain't actin' First you take up with a no necount sort of fellow like Bd Sparks; then you go walkin' g least of the functions of inothe.cricket. On. the. | : of 'the tibia a small oval ay be seen, In which the strong which covers the rest of the reduced to a thin and mem- i condition, making thus a sort dow or drumhead. swith this, inside the leg, are the f a nerve, and it can hardly be therefcre that the whole ap- | constitutes an auditory organ. right I'll take nity Why Many Children Are One Sided. al law e causes ag ile neglect | for them, eat first class butter, fi Hle Wanted to Know. Joel, but-- I---I--fell "I've been mean to you, but this ain't Ed's fault. he returned, witli some as- Joel snorted incredulously. "Yes, I did. too. Joel. We were just above old man Judkin's place, an' one of tliose big wild geese was lyin' in the | |. |r and the disuse of the other-- each such habit slowly but surely brings about its own result unless constant effort be made to counter 8 just one thing 1 desire to 'order to be contented with my it because of its * flew They're won't stand 1 hold me up as a model to road, we not seein husband as you now bold Busband up to me?" right up in the horses' faces. spirity, you know, much, an'--an'"--this very softly and slyly--"Ed ain't a driver like yo. They ran like wild, an' he had to stand up to hold 'em. An' when we turned the corner by the old apple tree the sleigh went into a post, toppled over an'--I--I fell out. when I got up I saw the sleigh swing- In' from side to side an' Ed standin' up an' hangin' on to the reins." Her recital came to n sudden and no- dignified end as she giggled at the her adwmirer's plight. She tried to smother the glggle in the sleeve of Joel's great rough coat and ficial Flymaking. He of artificial fiymaking Is fingered business in the it is not one man or woman 00 who can learn to tie flies. are remarkable for the delicacy of their hands, | HT cleverest of fingers can | Drepared fromm} Sloves "niggling" work of knot- h 'that can bardly be seen. Know he is a financier, but w do you know, dear? 'atari buy our engagement | "There bas been a soul along until was scart fo death. in the woods the moon was lookin' at me through the dark branches of tlie trees for all the world like a queer face, I--I don't believe I could have stood it much longer." By this time Joel was chuckling over his rival's predicament, and Susannah sat up in sudden dismay. "But you won't tell anybody, will you, Joel? The whole town'll be laugh- in' at me." | Joel turned serious on the instant. "No, they won't laiigh at you. If they 'do, they'll have to answer to me. sides, the joke ain' strength of body ana of 1 ness of judgment and ( tellect. And it Is indeed Above everything a woman strength in a man, It may be stren of body--she will worship a He with the brain of a guinea pig. I be strength of futeliect--she will § a savant with the body of a g monkey. It may be strength acter--she a break her politician a Taolng gait, nls Ymodnsel ug that Susannah was no longer clinging to thro the seat before which he still stood, tugging at the reins. them was clear. deep, and the five Schneiders, when disentangled, fownd themselves unin- jured, but nevertheless wrathfu) the reckless driver. center of the town, and his hot hausted and steaming, finally r ed to the rein. With a- feeling of in- | tense rellef Ed turned to his compan- fon. Consternation seized him. Where | as Susannah? Caught in the mael had not been injured in the collision He remembered with horror that she | had not spoken since the horses first | began their mad run. Ww hat if she had | been back there in the woods all thin s | time, frozen, perhaps attacked by tramps? 2d was too frightened to bu logical. With a curse he turned his fazed horses back into the road and whipped them on at a mad galt. Again , | he passed the Schneider family, and farmer once more pulled out of , this time more successtully, | bis goodwife murmured: | "I did not thiuk M | wine was go strong as that." Half a mile farther he met Joel and Yot the crafty Ed | stopped at the latter's vigorous hail. "Good evenin'i Bd," sald Joel, with a cheerful smile for his discomfited | rival. "Are you goin' to look for Su- | sannah? She's here, safe in my sleigh, | tn of I au' you can j bet she ain't goin' ake such a mis 2d fgnored the cpmpl; making his best bow--t hurt it don't matter so much, an' hope you' I clung to Joel's arm. much obliged" -- le it clear. | tion and wm "T don't arks, that hereafter Sus: I'll do our sleighin' together time, but if you want a recom tion to any other girl Susai < little affa And 2 lifting o tell whipped up his hor back to town. A Pleas The followi an entertain tina town: On the programme t was down tos Dream of liome" effect to the song lie, havin Interruption. to add = out and borrowed his top boots. but the His turn on the programme came 1to around. He appeared on the stage all the glory of a blouse, slouch a boofs. His rendering of the so a great suc vo! or time "Bill, you've got to come out of ther * what does | rere js00ts ifgyou value your life. I'm he mean, leavin' you all alone like this? | cqilcd to a fire!" If he ain't treated you right, him out an' horséwhip him." Susanpalr laid ber hand appealingly London Tit-Bits. It is a well known physiolog that the use of a mus increase In Its size, es it to become smaller. act it. taking ofa certain posture. Woman Admires In Man, Occasionally he.| and found wanting. Woman, se 3 threw an encouraging word over his | shoulder or told her how brave she | ness and lack of intellectual strength, was not to scream and add to their danger. The horses would soon run | themselves out, and the road before | | mind, well balanced as Athene herselly | up for her own deficeencies. Even the But, alas, just a8 he turned into the | town a sudden obstacle appeared in ir track--Farmer Schneider's big laden with the rosy cheeked hneider and three equally rosy which is d daughters] At Ed's warning shout Schneider drew his placid white mare | to one side, but the flying team caught the rear of Schneider's sleigh, and a | chorus of feminine shrieks was waft | ed to the fleeing Ed. The drift was | | thizg both at | Strength, however is what women In the meantime Ed had teached the | m of Schneiders? No, his cutter | Dering | tical nove y Johnson's nt Joel and, | is, the best he could nianke while trying to hold the | sconished and trembling horses-- | of the el rhteenth century and the ear- awful sorry I had such an aceci- | dent, Miss Peters; but If you aren't t we sce you safe home." ked" back a persistent ou see, Mr. Sparks--Mr. Herrick-- I mean Joel an' l--we--I'm just as Joel took up her faltering explara-. 1 tellin' you, Mr. wa- give it, an' we won't mentéon this here rks, with a dignified up- reap and a few unin- swung arcund in the road aud raced | incident occurred at provincial \ certain vo- I'he Miner! 8 a fireman at the fire station, about three minutes' walk from the Lull, ran white breeches and the fireman's top | You can har dly imagine a boy says was Ing: "I am going to be a second class ss up to the middle of the second ¥erse, when a: commotion wa heard fem entrance of the hall. Then a hot and eager fireman forced Lis way through the audience up to the foot lizhts and bawled out ut the top of his | m | first cl steady usc of the same arm in | ng a set of bocks to and from | sc hool, the propping of one arm on a table, or the excessive use of one arm The growing age Is more subject than any other to such Influences, but every age is directly and powerfully influenced by any ocenpation or habit which tends to the exclusive exercise of certain muscles or to the habitual i STRENGTH IN SOME FORA. The Quality Above All Else That omen abhor cowards and still more sneaks, though 1 regret to say they often endure cads in a way that belles thelr intelligence and. good taste, They have a quite pathatic desire fo look up. to men. to feel men thelr superiors: in x when was tried th thie b conscious of her own physical yweaks demands strength from man to make strong®st women, strong in body and! though they may shield and protee the weakness of the men they love and stoop to help them, will never do go without a seeret feeling of contempt estruetion of all ideals. Man, in spite of that deplorable start made by Adam, was intended to be woman's protector and refuge from all harmg upon whom she 1d lean and rely in every event of lf pilgrimage, and when the roles aro revaeed, as they: often 8o unfortunately t Ix a bad fe man ¢ woman, love In men. QULF STREA AM MARKS, | . the Courze of t Flow the Geean Plainly Indien The «of the stream Is percoptl- bly de Jue than that of of the sta ¢ The depth of color is due to the high percentage of salt con- tained as compared with the cold green water of higher latitudes, observation having shown that the more salt held lution by sea water the more in- %: : blue Is its color. Thus even In al latitudes we sometimes a beautiful blue col- in the Mediterra- nean and in ott oy v Jundlocked basing, where the influx of fresher wa. ter, impeded, the P ereents fned js ised by Lyerage, sayy Anosther imp nt fact in convection with the stream is its almost tropical temperature, due to the fact that its high velocity enables it to reach the. middle latitudes with very little loss Upon entering its limits the | temperature of the sea water frequent- y shows a rise of ten degrees and even fifteen degre It was'this fact that gave to the strenm In the later years | Hier ye of the nineteenth an impor- tance in the minds of navigators that it no longer possesses. In those days the chronometer, invented by Harris son in 1765, was still an experiment. Iustruments were crude and nautical | tables often at fault. The result was that the determinas tion of the lox matter of guesswe S| o nel to Amerlcd eckoning by de- The idea, the m 3 ing the temperature of the surface wa- ter, could tell tiie moment of bis entry into the gulf strc | tix bis position to wit was hailed with delight. The method w pub Jonathan ng a series of experi- tions tending to ning the relative or from time to slip through the and from deep water into be discovered in time Lieat of the s time the pas; gulf s m to a str nted upon the surface of nce of American navigators. | 1-4 + | Don't Be a Second Class Man. Vine 1 don't want to be firs .and get the good jobs, the k Second class jobs are good enoug! me." Such a boy would be rogar d as lacking in good sense if not In san- ity. You can get to be a second class - | man, bowever, by not trying to be a ss one. Thousands do that all the time, so that second class men are: a drug on the market, remarks Suds COSK, Second class things are only wanted . | when first class can't be had. You wear first class clothes if you can pay | | class meat and first class bread, or, you don't, you wish you could. Seco Class men are no more wanted thm any other second class cowinodity. They are taken and used when the | Letter article is scarce or is too 'hight | poiced for the occasion. For work t t really amounts Se anything. first 3 men are wanted et ----. % The Home of England's We The Bank of England generally o tains sufficient geld in sixteen bars to make 20,000,000 Sov: The bank, which stands in th ishes, covers three ucres of and, as the curreut price of | vicinity works out at £10 acre, it is easy to form an money value of Englan ratable value is about The bank employs about rays a quarter of wages and £35,000 a