HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1891-3-19, Page 4THE
ze r Ab-tiocutv
SANDERS & SWEET. Props,
'THURSDAY, MAR 19th, 1891.
�VOLITICAE RETr1' rf ,
After a storm there conies a ea
Public Sentiment during; the rec
electoral campaign reached a pitch
•ecitemellt seldom equalled iu the
nab 'af this country. Beyond the n
ural desire bath of iris and outs;
one to retain and, the other to reg
the sweets of office, there were qu
i0119 of far deeper importance lying
n ath the surface of the political t
.moil, While the country can now
ford to "rest and be thauli:iul" with
eery gratityitig results of a most k
and exciting contest, it is well that
people should improve the present ca
by looking squarely in the face
real issues that were bivalved.
brought out in the manifests of
Hou. Edward Blake, the issue at sta
In the Iate electoral contest vas not
question of mere party polities, nor
it solely a question of trade and c
nterce; the real point on which
.elections turned as recognized both
British and American journals,
-whether Canada was to remain p
and parcel of the British Empire "or
absorbed into the neighboring Rep
lie. It was this broad and statesm•
like view of the case that led Mr.
ward. Blake to withdraw from the
•cent contest. His views as a Canadi
and British subject triumphed ov
mere party views and political asso
ations. In his now published manife
lir. Blake has endorsed every arg
ment adduced Eby the Cor-servativ
so far as the relations of Canada a
the United States are concerned; whi
he refuted most effectually thefallac'
made use of by Cartwright, Wima
�C Co., is regard to a common tart
direct taxation. commercial union, an
annexation. It has been boastfully a
eertedbg the Globe that the result of t
late elections washvirtually a victory
the Grits, that it is there determin 2tio
to follow up their policy of free trad
and unrestricted reciprocity until the
are successful. In our humble opinie
the fad. of 13. R. resorted to only fo
party purposes and sprung upon th
people suddenly to regain politic
power, is nevertheless virtually dea
Sir Richard Cartwright may now p
•on his weeds, and act the part of undo
taker in "letting the dead bury th
dead." If an honest leader such as th
Hon. Alexander MacKenzie or an abl
statesman like the Hon. Edward Blake
were unable to lead their party an
command the suffrages of the people, i
goes without saying that Sir.Richard
will never secure a following in th
line of poliey which he has adopted
The people of this country, now that
'they can look calmly on the real quest-
ion involved in the late political strug
gle, are too intelligent to be hoodwink-
ed into sacrificing their country to' fol-
low the behests of a few political char
latans, whose only aim is to overturn
the government at all hazards. How
is it that, for the first time in the his-
tory of Canada, the Imperial govern-
ment through Lord Salisbury, and. the
Marquis of. Lorne who is thoroughly
conyersant with the state of the politi-
atmosphere in this country, have
both sent cablegrams of congratulation
;to Sir John Macdonald on his success
in the recent elections? How is it that
the imperial League Association in
England, whose aim is . to promote a
Moser union between the colonies and -
the mother country, have passed acon-
gratulatory resolution on the result of
the Dominion elections? CiearIy, it
was because of the grave issues invoI-
•ved, and the feeling of relief experien-
ced by all who are concerned in the
w.elfare of Imperial federation. As the
Lon1don Tinges remarked, it was "a,
choice between Britain and America,"
which was the real question involved
'nn the last Dominion election 'Vire are
not without sundry indications that in
England our present political position
:.ts appreciated by the' Imperial authori-
ties, and already proposals have been
made in high quarters for 3'0cogni.zing
in very practical form the fiscal and
national policy of Canada and its ode=
-velopment m Gthe line of British unity,
'The national polic)which has proved
so suceccss£>:l.i. is one b�iscd upon the
principle of self preservation as an in
Ogre"! part of the .umpire; and, with
,eertatii modifications 'required by the
'exigencies of time and the opening u ` .
1 b p
of new channels of tilde, together with
ml,' ar
.,�h onto atcd en
e 4 1.t1
etnent
p of trade
and r 'c' mmerce, as thegt i -
1t1 0 result ne„oti
ations in view with the authorities . at
't-1"aslun gton and look forward hope-
fully
e-
,
� p
fully to a succeseful futltre of uommer=
pial and arnrienitural ros crit ,
b pp y
lin.
out
of
0.11-
at
the.
ain
est •
be-
ur-
af-
the
een
OUT
Int
the
As
the
ke
a
was
co
the
b�-
was
art
be
Rept
ct 11-
nd-
re-
an
er
01-
sts
u
es,
Ind
le
tes
n
ff,
d
s-
he
for
It
e
v
n
re
al
d•
pt
•
r
e
e
e
a
e
4 _YEW. X4T"1Ol
The e
asor '1t
b ticzin the .generale el
p
tion last week diverted attention ft
a most important movement now
progress at the antipodes, and whi
under other eiremnstaeces would ha
received more, general notice in Car
da than it hes so far done. We allu
to,the, meeting of the National Austr
ban Conference at Sydney, N. S, W.,
Monday last, to. discuss the question
a Federation of the Australii neolani
and whieh very much resembles t
meeting; of the Confederation dole ,.it
held iu Quebec in 1564, The feelin
amongst the diffeterit Australian colo
! les appears to bestrongly lafavour
some change froth the present forth
separate colonies, but there is conside
able divergence of opinion as to tl
precise form which such change short
take. There is, apparently, a tiener,
feeling of disquiet and unrest at th
existing state of things, but no amen
ituity of opinion as to the best solutio
of the problem presented to tho diffe
ens colonies Sir Henry Parke:, Go
ernor of New South Wales, is a stroll
advocate of the federation of the colo
ies on the Canadian plan, with a pro
tective tariff and the maintenance o
the existing connection with the Mo
her Country. On the other hand, ther
Is undoubtably a considerable feelin
in favor of absolute Independence, an
the formation of'an Australian .Repub
lic,on the basis of the United States con
stitution. This movement is 'princip
ally on the part of "Young Aus
tralia," natives cf the Colonies, wh
have no personal knowledge of th
Mother Country, and who feels that
continent of the size and. growing inn
portance of Australia cannot alway
remain a dependency, but must, sour
day , assume the full responsibilities
nationhood, and who think that the
present would be as Wood a time as any
to separate kindly and amidably—
from Great Britian. There is no doubt
some little soreness aeainst the Home
Government on account of its action
with regard to Chinese immigration,
but it is not likely to piuve sufficiently
strong to develop into any powerfu
movement towards absolute Inclepend
once; and the probabilities are strongly
in favor of the formation of a Union
based on the Canadian plan, with a
common tariff, free Interprovineia
trade, and the control by each Province
of its domestic affairs, pretty much a
we have in the .Dominion. 'The Con
ference is expected to last about three
weeks, and its results will be watched
with interest. Canada is daily becom
ing more interested i.n Australia;. on
account of the probability of the estab
lishnlent Of Steam communication be
tween the two countries, and the lay
ing of a Pacific cable; and the nnion of
the different collonies on a plan similar
to our. own, may tend in no inconsider
able degree to bring the two contries
closer together in their business relat
ions, and to greatly enlarge our mut.
ual trade.
ee-
om
i1t
cli,
ve
ra-
de
al -
on
of
es,
he
es
a
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of
of
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o
NORTH IlO®LES X.
lilt. IIUTOl11NS, TILE CONSERVATIVE 11173
PRESENTATIVE, RETAINS TIIE
SEAT BY A MAJORITY
OF six.
The recount of ballots cast in the late.
election iii North Middlesex, began in.
London, on Saturday, before Judge
Davis, and concluded on Tuesday. The
final result oftherecount is to retain
Mr. Hutchins, the conservative candi-
date, in his seat, and increase his ma-
jority from 2 to 6. It was a close vote,
trend Mr. Taylor was advised to try are
count, which leaves him in the rear,'
with a bill of cost to pay; The follow-
ing are the corrected returns:
Hutchins Taylor
]-iy. No.— Con. Ind.
1.' Parkhill :.' 62 39
2. Parkhill . 50. 38
3. Parkhill . 66 86
4: Ailsa Craig, ... , 59 89
5. West Williams,.,. 137 88
6. West Williams.,.., 33 75
7. West Williams, , . 33 72
8. "East Williams.. 52. 112
9, East Williams .. , . 19 86
10, East Williams,.. , , 55 106
11. Exeter 89 24
12. Exeter. 80 46
18, Exeter ...... 86 38
14. Luton . 84, 11
15. Lucan 76 9
16, 13iddulpil:,.,..."., ' 89 23
17. Biddulph...... 80 20
18, Biddulph , 55 16
12, Biddulph... 35 65
20. 'Biddulph , 124 37
21., Stephen 69 50
22, Stephen. , 56 89
23. Stephen , 54 92
24. Stephen ... , . 49 110
25. Stephen 701 94
26, Stephen.. , 33 61.
27.McGhllivray 64 47
28, McGillivray4.0 60
29, McGillivray 66 47
30. McGillivray.- 29
� v 77
31, Mc illi' ra.. , . 61
D C� w65
32, McGillivray—
'.. ; :
45
75
33, Mc illivra . .. . 56 68
Totals 6
, . 7,9 5 1,959
Stanley Council.
0 r,
Council nUil
t met .
z
t
Varna, l\Iarclt 401,
1891, at one; o'clock, Members all pros
eut, Minutes of previous meeting' read
and signed. The account of the Huron
S'igilal of $2.94, for printing' was order
ed to be paid, Thos. Wzleyr was appoint
ed collector for the present year. The
Clerk was instructed to procure a boor:
ease for tp, purposes and also a copy of
Harrison's Manual for the ileo of the
council. The petition of plr. Sehelbe
anti others respecting the septi iting
certain lots from Union School seetien
No. 9, Ilay and Stanley and annexing
them to S. S. No. 12, Hay,was laid over.
The council then adjourned to meet
again on 'Tuesday, May 26th next at
tea o'clock Vii, m,, as a court of Revision
and other general business,
Guo. L. ST1 WART, Clerk,
.McGillivray Council
Council met pursuant to adjourn.
70674, ill tow hall, McGillivray owl 2od
of March, 1891, Present:W..L. Corbett,
Reeve; G. T. Johnston and J.7Da. Drum-
mond, , Deputy Reeves; T. Prost and E.
Morgan Councillors, Minutes of last
meeting read, approved of and signed.
Moved by G. T. Johnston, sec'd by E.
Morgan, ,that ,the auditors report, he ac-
cepted and the clerk is hereby instruct•
ed to get 300 copies printed.—Carried
Moved by J. D. Drummond, seed by T.
Prost, that the ,Reeve and Treasurer he
and they are empowered to borrow the
amount of money necessary to meet
current expenses. -Carried. Moved by
G. T. Jonston, sec'd by J. D. Drum-
mond, that this council having exam
ined the black bridge believe that with
a small expense it can be made safe for
travel and we accept the offer of R. II.
Paterson to put in temporary bent for
$15, J. D. Drummond,commissioner and
that action be taken to procure plans
and specification for: a new bridge with
the view' to build it as soon as possible.
Carried. Moved by J. D. Drummond,
seed by T. Prest, that this council in-
struct the clerk to notify the Stephen
council, that we will meet them in
Limerick an Monday, the 23rd day of
March, at one o'clock p. m.—Carried,
Moved by G. T, Johnston, sec'd by E.
Morgan, that the hereinafter named in-
dividuals be paid the several amounts
as set forth viz,—Robinson Bros , plank
account, $14 03; Bryant Bros, account
for diptheria and scarlet fever cards,$2
Hart & Co, account for voters poll book
and blank forms, $3.04; D. Gillis, grav-
el account McGillivray portion, $4.83;
T. Hodgins, damages undermining
fence and gravel account, $8; T. Hod-
gins, balance grading Biddulph town
line, 50c, G. Brown spike account, $1.013
0 Saunders, collector, uncollected ;dog
tax, $7; J. Reeder, tile put in on the
10th concession, $3.84; W. Mawson,
grayel account,' $16.S0; J. Mcliann,
gravel contract Div. No. 10, $861,10; J.
Neale,.overseeing g avelltug.Div. No.
10, $9.20; G. Glendinning, Ann Robin-
son's taxes refunded, 98e. G Glendinn-
eing, collector uncollected dog tax, $'11;
ll. Paterson, iron road for Dices
bridge 2nd con., $8 ; J. H. , Adams, re-
pairinte Sebee bridge. $87.: C.urie'd.
Moved by E. Morgan, sec'd by .T Prest,
that this council adjourned to meet oin
the Town Hall, the lst Monday in Ap
ril, at ten o'clock a. m. -Carried.
Wnt. FrtAsiali, Tis. Clerk.
SALE REGISTER.
Auction sale of Farm Stock and imple-
ments&c., on lot 17, con. 14,Hay,on
Thursday March 26th, 1891. Ed
Bossenberry, Auot; Christian Gas-
cho, Prop.
Exeter Roller Willis.
MAEKET REPORTS.
WHEAT 1.00 TO 102 per bush
®17'i, Selling Prncss..
Flour, strong Dakar's, $2.75 per 100
best family, 2.50 r.
" low grade,_ 1.75' " "
Bran:, S0 rt i.
Middlings,
Screening's,
Chop,
90 iz it
100 " u
1:15 to 1.25 "
Chop stone running euery day.
TERMS CASH.
The Exeter Milling Co
"A STITCH IN TIME SAVES ,IIINE,,r
SO 'WILL A DOLLAR INVESTED IN
MALTOPEPSYN
[on artificial gastric juke—formula on every label]
SAYE 99 DOLLARS'
to any person suffering from stomach troubies, es-
pecially if taken at the first symptom of Indigestion,
which is usually weight at the stomach, Sometimes
attended by slight pain, and may follow either a
wholesome
or, a bogy dmeal. At firs this. feeling
'soon passes away and is only is as alt
irn131er:sane, which, when repeated, gradttafty hc-
comes more pronounced. 'ro the average person is
non, .ouggetted the cathartic pill, bitters,. or other
hgs,id purgatives, that will clear out the bowels. Sudi
treattnent is `worse than useless ; it is positively tiarm-
fu6 The tronble is in the Stomach, the Bowel', are
not responsible, and relief will only conic thr >ugh
rt intelligent n treatment Of the disorder Width t
surae W he
stomach.A F'I:P
M 1'lO .SYN is the remedy fi r all
stomach troubles, Endorsed by the best phy; thins
of h;ngiand and Canada, Send 2 ets, in pasta' a for
valuable pamphlet to HIALSN MORSE,
INTERNATIONAL 1111IDG5, O0TA 1
SPLENUID RECQRO
OF A
DECAllF
THE -
ANNUA1,1:H
MEETING
OF THE
north Alll8rthctlj Life
Assararice Company
Was held at the Head Office,
22 to 28 King -street west, To-
ronto, on Tuesday, the 27th
day of January last.
The chair was occupied by the President,
Hon. A. Mackenzie, M.P., es -Prime Mini --
ter of Canada. Themeeting was very large-
ly attended, representatives being present
from all parts of the Dominion. The great-
est enthusiasm was manifested at the splen-
did succuss that had attended the Company's'
operations during the past year, wlhioh was
the 10th in its history.
The narked prosperity during the past
tative years is readily seen by the following
ble:
Total Assets
nee.
'total
Surplus.
per
et.
Dec. :31, '90 $1,042,440.11
Dec, 31,'85 846,590,95
128,718.58
37,500:95
Increas
$695,549.16 :205 $91,217.63 249
In view: of this being the Company's
second Quinquennial Division of profits,
the Managing Director, Wm. McCabe,
F. I. A., had recommended to the Board
to have the Company's affairs re-
ported upon by an independent ac-
tuarial authority. For this purpose Mr.
W. T. Standen of New York, recognized as
one of the leading actuarial authorities on
this continent, was selected.
From his voluminous reportwe learn that
the Company's position to -day is unexcelled
by that of any of its competitors. Ta every
department tending to 'prosperity it has.
made ghat gains during the past year.
Increase in Premium Income...9 48,922.90
Increase in Interest Income 15,215.18
Increase in Assets.... ....... 219,189.62
Increase in Surplus 50,878.54'
Increase in Insurance in Force,. 1,007,692.00
Notwithstanding these marked increases
the ratio of expenses to income has decreas-
ed four per cent., clearly indicating that
the Company is under economical as well
as experienced' management.
The Consulting Actuary states that the
10 -year investment policies maturing this
year, give better results than the estimates
under the present semi -tontine investment
policies. This should be welcome news to
the holders of such policies and certainly.
gratifying to the many holders of incest-
ment policies in the Company.
The President, lion. A. Mackenzie,
made a full report on the position of the
Company. Ile referred to the keen com-
petition existing in the business, but stated
the Company bad never considered it advis-
able to lower their premium rates or deviate
from the true principles of Life Insurance—
attributing to this fact, combined with good
management, that the Company had been
built up on a solid foundation and to -day
could be fairly counted as one of the most
successful institutions in the Dominion,
Referring to the great earning power of
the company, he said : "I look forward
confidently to each succeeding year equal-
ling, if not surpassing, the splendid 'results
Wow before you, of 1890."
Mr. John L Blaikie, Vice -President, and
President of one of the leading Loan Com-
panies of Toronto, spoke of the financial
position of•the Company. Be explained' the
care that was exercised in the investment
of the Company's funds, and that they ever
kept in view the important fact that secur-
ity was of more importance than a high
rate of interest.' The Company had kept
their funds so actively employed that, with
Ono esception,they shote the largest interest-
earning power of any Company in the Do-
minion.
Another point mentioned was, that while
largo increases had been made in assets, etc:,
there was a marked decrease in death losses,
indicating that the medical department was
chanareds.fully looked .after; and hi skilled
The auditor of the Company confirmed his
written report by stating he knew that
everything in the statement was correct,
because he had gone over every item him-
self and also examined in detail the securi-
ties of the Company.
Touching the point of the large amount
of mortgages, 9590,000, and the fact that
the overdue interest was less than one-
fourth of one par cent., whore . so largo a
sum was involved, he considered it not only
a highly satisfactory result, but somewhat
phenomenal,
We would recommend our readers to
write the Company for a copy of the full
report, as it is well worth perusal,' showing
as it does such a splendid state of affairs exp
ing in one of otic leading IIotne Life Com-
panies.'
A N U
1 n l 1;" 1_ ;rt
T
1lU .�
It
ec
stR
�lh�� lta (l>��,,
it
o al Dca111 Iaa far 1... <�ll
1890,
TUR +i SHERS, PARIERs
Dont fail to get a supply of the famous
LART)Ii\
I 1\V -L L?
Made only by ----
McColl Bros.
You will find it gives satisfaction,
McCOLL'S CYLINDER OIL
Should be hi evei.'y Eu ;iiie Cylinder
Beware of' Imitation&, Get only Genuine TARD1NE.
---FOR SALE BY ---
i SETT s li;•.3o9 Exeter,
ntar'9o■
li SF-IO1
'.
THE TTNDERSIGNEDHAs; OPENED OUT A NEW STOCK
OF
11 . II li 11 IIIi 1iI
I II 11
FIS ASNTER
SUITiGS3
Ii $ iI $ ii $ Ii n li II iI $ II $ II
In Canaclia,n and Imported Tweeds, French Worsteds, etc.
which. he will sell at fight prices. If you wish a nobbyor
plain suit it will repay you to call and examine his arge
stock which has just arrived.'
fi SVIIE SIT G4f D EEY TRE.
S
f
Special attention
� given to lathesmantle .I�akg.
Give me a Trial and you will be Convinced.
Stand one door north of Fish's Barber shop.
JAMES I t GRIEVE.
r
• ° .1 •try -
FOR
CASH
SLI'.
maramnP?FittmoS1 1' ia''`
We will sell the balance of cross-
cut saws and axes at cost.
SEE PRIC .. i .
7 5 cts per foot;
`A 5 do do
75 do do
8 5 do do
85 do do
Keen Edge Saws,
Queen do
President do
Racer. dor
Torest Beaus
Choice of Axes, 75 cts.
STOVES A AY
N.
JAN. 13th, 1891. BI ETT BROS.
WATCH
THIS SPACE
Chango of "AD"
E.
CIT
HOTEL
LONDON, ONTARIO.
1 per d
J. &J. Proprietors.
THE BEAUTIFUL AND CLEAR RUT
..m_TYP E:-
1 rom
which this paper is printed
was supplied by the
TORON10 d FOU DRY
Dealers in type,
Presses, and Printers' Supplies,
•
T.
t -I .
T. JOHN
S
T
0
N
& 82 WelIitigt
bon St. west
TO.EONNTO, ONT.
8SIVELL•
a5.:.
EXETER ONTARIO
Has now in stock
litigtOr
IN THE FOLLOWING LINES :
West of England Suiting's andTrous
erings,
Scotch Tweed Suitings and Trouser-
ings.
French and English Worsted Cloth
All made up in the Latest
Style, at best Rates.
'ill. J. SNELL..
London Huron ,& Bruce Railway
$"1i to sert>,ex !Nnsc' able.
QDINO Itiowrn,
dnt.p110,.
Lon
and ort,d.()psi. t. 8 nr
Luau nOros' g 8A7 5.20,
Olaihdolroye 8 58 ri 28.
Cotitritlia 0.05 5.46.
EXDTEli. 016 5,57.
rlonsall 9,28 0,09
Nippon
&t 6
9
l .nZ
1
Rracefield 0,42 6.26,
Clinton 10.00 0.45.
Lon000horo' 1.019 7.03.
131;,'th: 10,28 7.i 2.
13c grove 1°,42 7,27,
Wingltam 11.00
gorvo SouTii.
a.mrpan
Win ghsnh 7.05 840,
Jelgray 7: 24 4,00.
Blyth 798 4,1 5,
I,ond.esboro' 7.4.7 4.25,
Clinton 807 445,
13rucofield 8,20 5,04,
Nippon $.34 r
,ha
,lrcnsall 8.41 5.13
r\rrER 8.51 5,3:5,
Centralia 0.00 5.45,
Clandchoye , 0.18 540,
I.nean Crbs'g 9.24 6.02,
London a,rr 10 15 6.54
Totallncome
per
et,
Total Ins. per
in Force. et.
Deo: 31, 190
$3666,818,61
10,076,554
Dec. 31,'85
165,697.25
4,840,287
Increase
$201,121,36
121$5,227,267"108
Total Assets
nee.
'total
Surplus.
per
et.
Dec. :31, '90 $1,042,440.11
Dec, 31,'85 846,590,95
128,718.58
37,500:95
Increas
$695,549.16 :205 $91,217.63 249
In view: of this being the Company's
second Quinquennial Division of profits,
the Managing Director, Wm. McCabe,
F. I. A., had recommended to the Board
to have the Company's affairs re-
ported upon by an independent ac-
tuarial authority. For this purpose Mr.
W. T. Standen of New York, recognized as
one of the leading actuarial authorities on
this continent, was selected.
From his voluminous reportwe learn that
the Company's position to -day is unexcelled
by that of any of its competitors. Ta every
department tending to 'prosperity it has.
made ghat gains during the past year.
Increase in Premium Income...9 48,922.90
Increase in Interest Income 15,215.18
Increase in Assets.... ....... 219,189.62
Increase in Surplus 50,878.54'
Increase in Insurance in Force,. 1,007,692.00
Notwithstanding these marked increases
the ratio of expenses to income has decreas-
ed four per cent., clearly indicating that
the Company is under economical as well
as experienced' management.
The Consulting Actuary states that the
10 -year investment policies maturing this
year, give better results than the estimates
under the present semi -tontine investment
policies. This should be welcome news to
the holders of such policies and certainly.
gratifying to the many holders of incest-
ment policies in the Company.
The President, lion. A. Mackenzie,
made a full report on the position of the
Company. Ile referred to the keen com-
petition existing in the business, but stated
the Company bad never considered it advis-
able to lower their premium rates or deviate
from the true principles of Life Insurance—
attributing to this fact, combined with good
management, that the Company had been
built up on a solid foundation and to -day
could be fairly counted as one of the most
successful institutions in the Dominion,
Referring to the great earning power of
the company, he said : "I look forward
confidently to each succeeding year equal-
ling, if not surpassing, the splendid 'results
Wow before you, of 1890."
Mr. John L Blaikie, Vice -President, and
President of one of the leading Loan Com-
panies of Toronto, spoke of the financial
position of•the Company. Be explained' the
care that was exercised in the investment
of the Company's funds, and that they ever
kept in view the important fact that secur-
ity was of more importance than a high
rate of interest.' The Company had kept
their funds so actively employed that, with
Ono esception,they shote the largest interest-
earning power of any Company in the Do-
minion.
Another point mentioned was, that while
largo increases had been made in assets, etc:,
there was a marked decrease in death losses,
indicating that the medical department was
chanareds.fully looked .after; and hi skilled
The auditor of the Company confirmed his
written report by stating he knew that
everything in the statement was correct,
because he had gone over every item him-
self and also examined in detail the securi-
ties of the Company.
Touching the point of the large amount
of mortgages, 9590,000, and the fact that
the overdue interest was less than one-
fourth of one par cent., whore . so largo a
sum was involved, he considered it not only
a highly satisfactory result, but somewhat
phenomenal,
We would recommend our readers to
write the Company for a copy of the full
report, as it is well worth perusal,' showing
as it does such a splendid state of affairs exp
ing in one of otic leading IIotne Life Com-
panies.'
A N U
1 n l 1;" 1_ ;rt
T
1lU .�
It
ec
stR
�lh�� lta (l>��,,
it
o al Dca111 Iaa far 1... <�ll
1890,
TUR +i SHERS, PARIERs
Dont fail to get a supply of the famous
LART)Ii\
I 1\V -L L?
Made only by ----
McColl Bros.
You will find it gives satisfaction,
McCOLL'S CYLINDER OIL
Should be hi evei.'y Eu ;iiie Cylinder
Beware of' Imitation&, Get only Genuine TARD1NE.
---FOR SALE BY ---
i SETT s li;•.3o9 Exeter,
ntar'9o■
li SF-IO1
'.
THE TTNDERSIGNEDHAs; OPENED OUT A NEW STOCK
OF
11 . II li 11 IIIi 1iI
I II 11
FIS ASNTER
SUITiGS3
Ii $ iI $ ii $ Ii n li II iI $ II $ II
In Canaclia,n and Imported Tweeds, French Worsteds, etc.
which. he will sell at fight prices. If you wish a nobbyor
plain suit it will repay you to call and examine his arge
stock which has just arrived.'
fi SVIIE SIT G4f D EEY TRE.
S
f
Special attention
� given to lathesmantle .I�akg.
Give me a Trial and you will be Convinced.
Stand one door north of Fish's Barber shop.
JAMES I t GRIEVE.
r
• ° .1 •try -
FOR
CASH
SLI'.
maramnP?FittmoS1 1' ia''`
We will sell the balance of cross-
cut saws and axes at cost.
SEE PRIC .. i .
7 5 cts per foot;
`A 5 do do
75 do do
8 5 do do
85 do do
Keen Edge Saws,
Queen do
President do
Racer. dor
Torest Beaus
Choice of Axes, 75 cts.
STOVES A AY
N.
JAN. 13th, 1891. BI ETT BROS.
WATCH
THIS SPACE
Chango of "AD"
E.
CIT
HOTEL
LONDON, ONTARIO.
1 per d
J. &J. Proprietors.
THE BEAUTIFUL AND CLEAR RUT
..m_TYP E:-
1 rom
which this paper is printed
was supplied by the
TORON10 d FOU DRY
Dealers in type,
Presses, and Printers' Supplies,
•
T.
t -I .
T. JOHN
S
T
0
N
& 82 WelIitigt
bon St. west
TO.EONNTO, ONT.
8SIVELL•
a5.:.
EXETER ONTARIO
Has now in stock
litigtOr
IN THE FOLLOWING LINES :
West of England Suiting's andTrous
erings,
Scotch Tweed Suitings and Trouser-
ings.
French and English Worsted Cloth
All made up in the Latest
Style, at best Rates.
'ill. J. SNELL..
London Huron ,& Bruce Railway
$"1i to sert>,ex !Nnsc' able.
QDINO Itiowrn,
dnt.p110,.
Lon
and ort,d.()psi. t. 8 nr
Luau nOros' g 8A7 5.20,
Olaihdolroye 8 58 ri 28.
Cotitritlia 0.05 5.46.
EXDTEli. 016 5,57.
rlonsall 9,28 0,09
Nippon
&t 6
9
l .nZ
1
Rracefield 0,42 6.26,
Clinton 10.00 0.45.
Lon000horo' 1.019 7.03.
131;,'th: 10,28 7.i 2.
13c grove 1°,42 7,27,
Wingltam 11.00
gorvo SouTii.
a.mrpan
Win ghsnh 7.05 840,
Jelgray 7: 24 4,00.
Blyth 798 4,1 5,
I,ond.esboro' 7.4.7 4.25,
Clinton 807 445,
13rucofield 8,20 5,04,
Nippon $.34 r
,ha
,lrcnsall 8.41 5.13
r\rrER 8.51 5,3:5,
Centralia 0.00 5.45,
Clandchoye , 0.18 540,
I.nean Crbs'g 9.24 6.02,
London a,rr 10 15 6.54