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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1879-9-18, Page 44 The Molsons Bank. Mir vaisoissessr. less. 01nitai, $2,000,000. neat, $400,000, HEAD OFFICE MONTRFA'. amps. VioLios. Esq., - • — President. Iron. 'Prionks Woasszor, — T eLiaros, Vice -Pres Sun Mutual Ins Co Ron 1) IA Itlaoplugson Senator, it W Shepherd, Pres Ottawa Elver Nat la Co Karat 0 Nelson, M P P, Miles Wozauturriudi TuoAtta, - casitior• HaRros, • - vector. ar. X et eir Branolt REHM' C. BREWER - MANAGItIt. LOANS TO FARMERS. Money eitivoueed to fanners on easy to rum, on their ewer promissory uotes with one or more good 04.1- dureera. No mortgage requited as security. SAVINGS BANK D'vPAUTBIENT 5 1.)or cent, Interest attoteoa on deposits. Gold aud eurren ,!;) cl &Its bought Ster nd Exehange bough t and. sold, Collections made in n11 tw,t• of the Dominion autl returns promptly remitted at lowest rates of evehange. Exeter, august 15th 1878. Gan r..70a2.--1"w403m41.6°.?°"" ."F."'sma7L—aim-22,2L.126.. • Thegr etek, Dings. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,1679 farmers, guaranteeing oue half of them to grow an ear r " St'll, t k lug everything into cousideration,while carefully tended and well eheltered, apple orchards May do fairly well. The probability is that a long tittle will elopes before the cultivation of this fruit becomes generally suceessful. However, the great ahttudanee of the smaller fruits may iu some measure atone for the scarcity of apples. The climate certainly colder than it is iu Southern Ontario. The thermometer frequently falls .0 40 degrees bele% zero, it most intense cold. Still I heard very few complaints if the cold winter. People grumbled at the wet weather, bad roads, but not much at the winter, No specie' proaieion is made to keep out cold. Houses are no closer or more warmly constructed than onrs. Pero file say they do mot feel the cold so bad. ty as would be supposed. Dr. Hagarty, ...._....- of Portage la Prattle, acoottuts for this on the ground of .the extretne dryness Notes of a. Trip in Manitoba,. --- of the air. Dry air is a worse conduct- or than moist air, consequeutly the LET= NO. 5. heat of the body does not escape se To the Editor of the F:weter Times. E' wily. The air is generally calm in My English friend jnst mentioned .. • ' tho extreme cold weather, but some- ' times it storms violently. Theee although one of the traditional grunt- storms or "blizze.rcis" are rough. The biers, did not deny the assertion that the soil of Manitoba is as rich as any other In the world. In fact he had to go to South Ameriea to parallel it. Its richuess seems to be almost itiexhituets Rile, for those Fortino on which I %it- nessed finest crops were those that had beeAongeet cultivated. The dis• trioti along the Red and Assiniboiue rivers, near 'Winnipeg, have been set. bled for geueratious. The half-breed descendants of the original settlers are about the poorest possible kind of farm- ers. They do not want municipal or- ganization lest it should result in starvation. Public improvements they wind•blows furionsly. The a hole air is full of ima, flue particles of snow, completely obscuring the sight. Horses refuse to travel, and the ouly thing fur the traveller to do if he is a distruice from a place of shelter is to unhitch them, wrap himself up in hie tugs aud wait till the tom is over. The storms fortunately are not very frequeut, nev- er more than oue or two dating the winter, aud sometime the worst storm scarcely amounts to a "blizzard." Mr. Alderson, at Mountain City, showed 0)41 bis opel: well 17 feet deep to the surface of the water, which he Said did not freeze last whiter, Two large panes were absent from his front window. which he informed us were blowu out by last winter's "blizzerd." Iu con- fearuection with the coal winters, theques- they would have to pay for. Their T..ELE TIMES a dey'ajourney. 'When ono° this is obtained the construotiou of the bretoch litee throughout the couutry will no doubt proceed rapidly, and •the Prey- 'VI 1SS GARLI(3E'S lime will soon be ititersected by rail - AT A foirtine 00W in, as roads. The quantity of land held by speonlators will no doubt interfere to FALL and WINTER flats, and Beilliele, sone extent with the bettlemeut of the all tha latest styles, country, but the facilities for parches- A/ r ,o! a IV 1-101V8P3 Feathers,and OPnaltiOnt9, lug in large quautities are very 3111101) „„ .,,r)aiM•aas in great variety. lessened by the recent land tegulatione, whieli provide that lands shall be sold GIRL'S HA' i'a NICELY TRIMMED, for cash ouly iu the future, and no per - sou may purchase more than 640 acres. Another g6041 feature is. that every el- teruate section is reserved for home - steeds alone, eo that at lead one halt of the laud must be settled." Tho most objeetiontible part of these Jetta resat• lotions h that providiug ouly 80 aures fur a homestead iostead of 160 as formerly. Great as are the inducements to settle, in Manitoba, there are very few people prepared to leaveOutario and settle there for 100 gores of land. Our farmer's will not emigrate to Manitoba unless they get 160 acres • homestead aud 160 pre-emption, 820 n a , ant indeed, considering the ease of a orking the soil and the general style of farm- ing, the farmer can work 920 acres in Manitoba almost as easily as his .100 in Ontario. It is probable that in this re- spect at any rate themi regulatioue will be botnewhat modified before long, There i• a considerable finantity .of land. bought by speculators serip aud held by them f Jr a. rise. A largo por- don of this is in the market now at moderate prices.' The Hudson Bay Co. own oue-twentieth of the Imo& see - tions 8 and 26 in each township, They are offering their laud for sale at far prices and. on liberal terms. The school latide are sections 11 and S9 in each township, and are nut yet in the market, but likely will be before long. It will thus be seen that, notwithstand- ing the large amount of land held by private ii.dividuals and eompanies,there is only a small portion absolutely with drawn from settlement if the settler choodes to. buy tit it moderate figure. When a new Parliament is elected this fall, county and toWnsliip muuicipali- ties formed and taxes levied for public In 11 1 timber and fuel he- itnprovetnents, a great deal of these /11 E fartning is conducted on the same prin. tion of building from 4)1.00 up. Everything will be sold as eheop U.S possible. Fancy Coeds, Emlin Wool, Xottoes, took always kopt, Jackets made or out MISS GARLICK, rain St., PI teter. Sep.79, ete., a foil BISSETT BROS., EXETER, ONT. TINWARE, Etc., AT EXHIBITION —AT— BISSETi' 13110;7 EXET FRESH ARRIVALS OF STOVES ETC., ETC., ETC, VERY C,?1EA,13, While some predicted that the -National Policy would. ilicreaso the price of eve,/ article, still wo aro enabled to announce that we eau 411 hinds of stoves 10 per cent.oheaper than has ever been offers d h eretofo re. We have sold out our business in liansall 'tall added t) the Ar:skin Exeter, which is oue of the largest in the place —ALSO -- Agents for Verity's -Cele brated Plow. "S011a SETTFURER i 8,187D AGENTS READ WiIIS Wo will pay Agents p :Wary of *WO por mouth and ogne.won, or allow a le rg.) commissiou to sell our how and WO at:It-Idol inventions. fl� moan ichd$ Wu salt; Sample free 4. ideess, dliEl.1.111AN A (10., 1Iar 1ia11.111oh. WOICKS. O. BOLTON! • PROPRIETOR. Moving added to my pump machinery, and pro- cured a largo quantity of it ,St (;;Iail• pump logs, 1 tiwprepared to oi1'i en attiC10 I Superior to any Factory in the °aunty, and at prlues that defy competition. 11 ells and Cisterns Ling on the shortest notlec. Before parchasing call 1) the May Pump Wort( rht,..Shop--t)ie-quartcr utile xtest Excl. I a,imuilltoatl. May Lxi te•-i eonoes importaut.. Theseare eabily ob. lande will probably be forced on the 'bS TT • ti 1) sold t nothing. The Legislature a few yearsland oak) is selling at Portage la Prairie rates. Many ask wheu is the beet time ciple-get all yuu can and give bad I tallied at preseut. Firewood (poplar mai rot and so at °moat ve 3 ow ago was compelled to pass a lew pro' and Poplar Poitit at $1.75 Leer cord ; to emigrate. The geueral reply of Good pine lember along the Red Rives the fall. Those who went out this tura into the river. Crop after crop can be procured at $25.00 per in. 08.1t spring, got very little wheat aown, its seems only to Lave the effect of redno- lumber sells in the Pembina Menutains fact they will have to buy their provi- ing the untamed fertility of the sell in- at $25.00 per in.' At 44pid. City, .ou stone tia next harvest, nearly eighteen the Little Sashetchewan, Dr. Molutosh uaontlis, while those whogo now have t6 good working condition. Lands ts his logs hall oowo , at the min plenty of time to build a house and get along the river from 'Poplar Point' to for $6••per m fo'r spruce and poplar, slew mired brolieu before winter, and at 'Winnipeg from $3.00 to $6.00. those who"' IltiVe had experience is, hibtting them from throwing their ma - Tile expense of enttino comes. after have some prepers,tion inane for the Portage la Prairie that have been set- OTItit.I.. • BROS., EXETe..1.1, ONT.' $1200prontgLeptGaciapeoitze;irue,tn0.01,—.0I $10. P;01.0111._0110.1 re twat:: every 't)ick Tyr sp....7. of 62o, - 6160, - T. POT`I'lat ' Baulters,-1"vv‘"::: St N,3? 2r.i Lova, ehrouaci Cads, New Styles,with ‘.." name, hi cents; post paid, J. 11.13UST14D, rassitu, N. Y. • . tititel lei. Es $77.7 and!‘expeases to agents • ()atilt free. , A(lAress P. C. Vickei y Augusta, ttaineil tied fo‘r many years will this year yield that, at tnakei,' the hurler $20.00 to spring work when the tone comes, from thirty -to forty busbels per acre. $25 per tn. Hewn oak logs for build. thes,getting a retort' in twelve months. Wheat is destined to be the great staple you as impsrtially as ing can be had at the Peuibit a Mout,- have now given tains for $2.00eech, •aud there are nut I could my impreesious cf Manitoba oviduct of the North-West. Already timber. Fencing tiolber will alwaye principal objeot I had in writing these many places more than teii miles from -Enid the North-West. As this was the the State Miunesota grows 42,000, - be scarce. The people are already us.- letters, I will not trouble yon with auy in:: wire entirely. Wood for fuel 'will soon Le exhaneted, and the connt•ry- aid have to depend on the railroad to bring supplies from the'East where the 0.P. R. R. runs through heavy tracts of timber and muskeg, the mud of which makes excellent peat. Mr. Lewis, the Post Master at, Emerson, iuformed me that he had fonuci itt the Souris River, a tributary of fhe.Petnbi, 1111, about 150 miles.:West • of Emersou. large lumps of coal lying on th- stir, face. He described it as not the best qoality of coal, but it good servicahle tnnoh the same as the quality called shale coal. Taking everything into account, it is quite oortaitt that material for fuel exists in sufficient gortutities for all heating purposes. Natere generally provides these °ow- •peuttations.. Whether the ion! deposits are ,great enough to support manilla°. Wring on au extensive seele lemains yet to be proved. Gravel is found in large quantities ia the' Pembina Menasha, 61C. the Beautiful Plains, w t of Cittulst tie at d ' th 000 bushele per year. In a few years, All accounts due to the Ooderich Foundry and rnantifactu..-ing Company (limited) must be promptly settled to. avoid costs. No persons are authorized to reesive payments or snake settlements al, behalf of the company eseept the undersigned. when the British Provinces have asHonAch 'HORTON jOHN ciutiSTIAN, grain as Miunesota, thy will certainly Seoretary. rival and in all probability far exceed Goderich; June 16, further a000uut of my trip back to Ex • ter, but will beg leave to bow mysolf oat. - T banking you for your kind in dul.geuce,and hoping your readers have not been wearied, I remain youre &c., JAMES AleOLELLMele President, good . out -lot fur their surplus the American frontier States iu the amount of their exports. TIteir soil is richer and will grow more grain per sore. Their climate is favurable for the full development and ripening of the grain, aud I see no reason whatever to -doubt that our 'Western Proviuoes 'mill Ultimately become the great wheat predating section of this continent - While wheat' will always tie tile pro dud of the North-Wset alt the other grains thrive equally' well. Oats and barley are groat' q tite ea well, and the pea seems to be thennly grain' that is so far a failure. I saw• splendid fields of flax and millet and a very fine field of timothy near High Bluff. Potatoes and all vegetables cisme to the greatest perfection There is very little fruit grown yet. I was informed by en American gentleman who is in the fruit tree business, and who is intimately ac- quainted with the capabilities of tLe Gauntry, that most small finite are like- ly to rut:Coed. Plume of very fine quality eau be successfully grown. Cherries of very largesize but iuferior Attelity, some Ini:fdy gr4pes, all ethall fruits suck as ourrante,yaspberriee and strawberies cite be growu ih the great. (4611 abundauce. Oliter apples he appro.. bends will be it fnitures Various experi, hients-havS:been made hi Minnesota liorth ;to find a 'triqietY of apole that *11,1 stand the. se,vere:Aviiiter. Trees. • blio imported frotp Russit14-'and •grsitttwh!r, been !but hitherto. Withouattexterts., The Wrigt'diffieulty seems to•ba that the eapic!,gtotIth .of the treeetw ettismer ytekes. Ihnor too. tender,Ve' thwothet• ate, Nov pirt.„ es o , some o er places ; it will ;therefore•he two that the resources of the North-Wost in timber, foel,gravel, etc. are consider- able, though not, evenly divided over the eouitttry. Wihtt is urgently...requir- ed is the construction of railroade to bring the different portions into com- munication with each other. as well as to afford an outlet for the surplus products. The Government is pushing the construotion'Of 'the O. P. H. R west of Winnipeg with cornniendable euergy. One hundred miles are leder ()entreat te be completed by the sat of August, 1880. The South Western Colozina- lion' R. R. Co. are about .00nitnencing rximazEolliTRAL HOTEL, in the village of 111.3=laIMOSIMIr. •112:111111111111111111111.1 Sale Register. • . • • 1. Wednesday, October 1. -Farm stock and . plemeuts, the property of Mrs. Bender, lot 10, concession 14, Hay. 11. Orth, auct. Saturday, Sept. St. -Dwelling house, etc. itt Exeter. Sale at Central Hotel. James Oke, auct. Thursday, Sept 25. -Farm stook and imple- ments, the property of John Brind,• • lot 6, North Boundary of Matiillitray. Carling ArmstrOng, auctioneers. Thursday, Sep. 25. -Pam, 'farm stock and implements. the property of John Henry, lot 18, eon. 12, Ribber". James Oke, sue Thareday, Sept. 18. -Farm, farm, stock and implements', the property of- Matthew Winer. lot 7, con. 5, Stephen: James Oke. arm Tuesday, Sept 23. --Farm steak and, imple- ments, the property of Thomas "Hodgius, ! lot 10. eon 21, SlopLen. Orth: atm. ORTGAGE SALE •„,=--!—or DwellingHouse,Etc. IN EXEM rTNDER And byvirtue of a power of sale con- tatued in a certain mortgage (which will be produced at the Mile of sale) default having been - matte the payment of thalami,* secured there- by, will be offered' foraale by . MR. JAMES OKE, tlie construction of a line of roadcfrkan Winnipeg-. to Itoelt ,.Litke. through the Pembina Mountaiu district. The Americans are also projecting a line from a point on the' St/ ';• Men i!! toba Railroad to the frontier, about 100 miles, west of Emerson, and thence to the Sairkereitewari 'dietriot. The •• see - tion 'from Prince Arthtir's' Landing west to Winnipeg is wider construc- tion and will be conititeleiliidleare, ihos giving coin rn nioat ion with On -1 bid.° entirely. ahr gh Qenreliatu tteiris Ii ou* 'a g Uses, to the tory', th6kteuiAg 1:1.db-41424e bilierly !•! Ste/ , 1!!;;., •-•.10 •!. ‘, ••••. oaauclay, -27th of September, Instant, at three o'clock in the afterueon, bjoot to suLdi eouditiont then beproduced. All that certahi, pareel or boot of Levi and Promises, situate.Iying and bone la thevillage of Exeter, in the County of Milron,, and Presque)) of Onfario, containg by admessuremeut one-fifth of an aore,bo the same more ortess,beingbiihs Otis.; 64 of LOT NO.SIXTY-SECoon Shp 'gist sido41!An drew Street, as thotvti on the thap plan bf the $1b-divisiou aphrt of lot number Sieveutee.i, the first coneesSion' of iherownli ID of Deberup6y said; Lito,Iy.in the .oltipematiort atie.fitki:f421, idfor further perileulars, en ' i'd•••I" 80.12,10.''VfletiotifeNtititittrittigieseliesi • .3 &eri t litueignit at 'aficcl°dIf" %Trutt:1Y; 07 it II earn. b • tf • ro °cries Gonteotonal S 1170,1ing 7 obacco 25 Cents per lb 0110ICE TBOACOCS AND CIGARS always 111 41001.. SPORTSMEN'S DEPOT- 5-71 School Books, Stationery, Magazines H ALL THE LATEST news 4,B.—Sowine 1113803.,• Needles oievery sind. A. BOYD, T. 1,1 Un'S LIM WORKS. S our.lrawn kilns bei p 110W 111 1' UlI 3)oratlozI 03,4 b fir n e; Jut deal y a large quantity 01 • HoRsIT, .thig.ky..- STRAYED from the pion lees of Edward Fitzgerald, concussion% London Township, .ibout the Seth of August last. a sorrel mare, 0 years old, With 'white striper -on forehead, un4. whiteright hind foot. Any information respecting bar *be...lining. will be thankfully received by .SNELL .CLAYTON. "Tfiliptreet, London. RE MOV.A. 4 • C•RAU woold.remind: his numeroue • Customers that ho has removed to the shop formerly oeenpied by gr.. Rend, where, he will be found ever reisly to atte.id to all bushiest, in the BOOT .7111820E Line. . • " RA.U, - • • . Urediton. • DO. NOT .READ THIS. NEE thatfor all ptrpuscs cannot be surpassed in the Domin- ion. Partiesirom a listance ean Ilwaysboo• *plied either at tb e kilns or cloliverd by teams (Wow est remunerative rates. Orders from e distance prism p My attend e d to , WHITSON & SCILIATER Liaving received elot.of new machinery, would inform the • farmers of the sur- rounding country that I am prepared to manu- facture all kinds of; Horse- Rakes, Barley Forks, (=rain Cradles, Shaiths,,Ote, and having secured the services of a first-class Turner, am prepared to do. .. • . ALL KINDS OF TURNING on the shortest notice, and for style and price I defy competition: Always on hand . a first- class flitock of Fork and Shovel handles. MW hal! a mile south:of *Exeter.. A: COTTELL.' . . MED1C4L • Allan Line! • • HUTCHINSON,. Member,: of 1...! the College of Physicians and Surgeonsbf. ()uteri°, dte., c., Office' next door td L'camiugs, Main Strout, Exeter, ' IH DR. NDMAN--Q0SONER FOB' the County of Huron. Office ,next dotir to Mr.X.Darling's stem Factor.- 4- T W: BsowND,TGAI,..D.,, 0, M. 14, GrttilharoeVietoilottiteMieriqty.:bfhce andresidenee, Do= WAD Labsrsito) y, alspier. „ .C. 140011t, Grefluot3. of AleklilltiniVerelt Clime and!resideues, littetdr,,Ohte.! 0 Stok011,artltbeltoiOntuf rit. j.4v.Ttomtict,6: ; +11.1'41 A' .1 11 %. • ,th,4•41 • ' •� Oiliewat b1 -res Montroel cif louse- , i3ti 5. LIVERPOOL, L0NDOND1,RRY, GLASGOW-. • Short:sea posseqe-4?coiionry-Comfort- Safety. CABIN, INTERMEDIATE AND STEERAGE TICKETS AT • LOWEST RATES. EVERY S URDAY FROM QUEBEC. • 'Pea -avian October 41 I. Parties wishing to bring oat their friends from lie old country will save money by buying their tickets,. at thea office of; the agent at Exeter. Every information concerning route,ete, by sal- • plying to • . • .CAPT. G KEMP. Exeter. FARMERS ANI) BUILDERS, Buy our Beaehville WHITE, LIME. and 4, Star Brand Plaster Paris. and you will be pleased with your work, Fresh Lime always on hand. GLASS, NAILS, LOCKS, and ' . • RINurEb • very cheap for cash', ''..:"White'Lead, Oils, Mr- pontitie and putty at bottom:prices. Rope Chain saws, Planes end other tools at prises that will astonish you. Carriage Makers, call and see Our. 13ent1 Goods, made from dq, tough timber. Cheap for cash • O'BYRNE & CO., The Farmers' and MechaniestHardware Sture, Exeter. Money to loan on_Mortgages, SHIP CINLOCERT SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK RETURNS. TEAS, SUGARS, TEAS, • OPFEE, C0001,, COFFEE, NUTS, SPICES, ESSENCES, .RICE,OAT4EAL,POT BARLEY 'OYSTERS, SALMON, LOBSTERS, ' 'VINEGAR, • EXagit Eirt Paoli . ORANGES, Onsdie:,FAuris, GENthris; CURRIE POWIXTAR., • • • , TOBACCT'aGiltS, St••11IFF, • ,ri-A fall assortinerit di 11#44riele Ventit, Groceries in eteckabettp as the cheapest. ‘4E6:66ii3Olt.0.11#4ff44#214..-'i 4 1 i