The Exeter Times, 1886-6-10, Page 6,,
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TILE WESTERN .x SSUBANCIA OQM•
PAN r • of Toronto.; aeofortheP11C�,N I,;,] i
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TNS171ZA OE 4 M a
'A1U ', at TiaadQt ,egiµnd. established 1.1317,"
sewers aver ee,000,000; claims anal bauuses,
paid, over $10,000,000,
the Ii CAN IAN, of°Montreal, 'am the
=PIE
k S 1
k1.A u.l N l
.LL s � Q a c
R s _
I3 I`1'1
11aa1 iss64t Brea, okariof
dt, Ting
ere mekiug big eeduetiellerhardware.
Itis said gent fashionable bonuet are now
m
beingde of paper, I,'k11s ooufirnee the facet
a pp
1' ,,
rlie ss is wgrkin its Way u a ri
that pro � 1 p a l,
From the bustle to the bonnet is a great
stride,
Master Fred, Brown, while canoeint lest
week, al the misfortune o et "(hipped."
d"
na k. h1 t g ppe ..
Those canoes toilet be bard to znanego, for
aNo e 1 i . ngo ii1 Ma lootska'14,3 dine as
s
last eveok,
Bead advortiseluont esleii r fray tenders
for the ercetion of a4 11ewaarsonage 11 none
nectioiiwith James -street Meth,Ohtlrcle
Reed 1Siesea's, Roberts & 0larlc's aclvor-
tiseizieiat, They will epee next Tuesday
with a fresh stock of Groceries, &e.
for the next thirty days Bissett Bros will
sell at cost to reduce their stock, as they in
""' f""""" ' "'""-""�"*"""7"""""--7'� there ere only ono or two town tubo eau repel to ezalerge their ,remises. Bevel their
�, l7
LOC�I1 N1�lW.S,-T6 s shall ,be /weepy to re- tido them sueoosefall . announeoment in aclvertisino column.
tutee atall routes, from, any art of the 1 °
based from.
;Plat I.acglisll pheasant which Mr, 'Bele
Davits brought with hint, froln the old wan -
try last winter lute hatched out e brood of
young cues,
The total assessment of the fillet=e of
Exeter for the present year is a486,�090 ;
Number• of dogs and bitches, 04 ; Cattle,
115 ,; Sheep, 20 ; Hogs, 17 ; Horses, 137
Persons in families, 1801 ; Ntunbor names
on roll, 668,
Mr. and 111rs. Hughes and fancily, of Lon-
don, England, arrived hereyesterdey more -
Mg, Mr. Hughes is � ea • Uriter lad it is
a r
ag,
a
P
probable he will find plenty of work here,
as there are a great number ofhouses being
erected. Mrs. H. is a s ister of I\9 r. R.
Dau is.
The first draft of the stationing committee
of London Conference, Methodist Church,
placed Rov, Mr. Graham, of Windsor, for
Mr. 1;..(hssott last weeie purchased
Mr. Dau, O'Shea, the well-knowndog fancier,
of London, a white s i11 terrier pup, for a
large sum, Mr. 13, Bawden has one of the
sante breed, whilb money gannet buy.
If the cows which patrol our sidewalks at
night, guarding vegetable gardens, do not
conduct themselves iu a more decent and be-
comiug tnauuer, the civic fathers will be
can polled taput restrictions on thole running
et large.
On Sunday evening, while a Horse was
beiug driven rapidly li
11y Around the corner at
p
the Commercial, its feet slipped on the stone
crossiug, and the anrihnal fell violeutly ou the
ground, but no damage was done »eyond one
of the shafts being slightly broken.
Boating on the pond will soon be a thing
of the past ; the water is daily becoming
lower, owing to tho prolonged drought and
the using by the grist mill in running nights.
The oarsmen Viii have to transmit their
boats to the lake and practice there.
Mr. Henry Westcott has sold his farm,
of fifty acres, being lot 17, con. 2, Usborue
Township, to Mr. James Frayne, for the sum
of $4,600, reserving for two years the house
and orchard, The land is of good quality,
and convenient to Exeter,
The regular meeting of the Band of Hope
will be held in the Main -street Methodist
Church basement on Friday evening at 8
o'clock. A good programme has been pre-
pared and all interested in a society of this
kind for the young should attend.
Rev. Mr. Craig, of Clinton, preached in
Christ Church on Sunday last, and admin-
istered Holy Communion. He delivered
very impressive sermons. Rev. S. F. Robin-
son of Exeter, preached in the English
Church in Clinton.
If any of our readers want to purchase a
farm or know of a person who does, it will
be advantageous to them to correspond with
or in some other way apply to the owners of
property whose ads. appear in this issue.
The farms for sale are welI situated, and, if
we may judge from the crops they produce,
the soil is of superior quality.
Mr. John Vail, of this place, left on Mon-
day for Harriston to prepare for the race
which took place last evening, for the cham-
pionship of Ontario. We have not heard
the result, but will
give it next week. His
opponent was the holder of the cham-
pionship, Mr. Feathers, of Harriston.
A superstitious subscriber who found a
spider in his paper, wants to know if it is a
bad omen. Nothing of the kind. The spider
was merely looking over the columns of the
paper to see what merchant was not aver.
tismfi so that it could spin its web across his
door and be free from disturbance.
"What shall we do with our spare time ?"
asks a writer. Well, if yon know of any
item of news, just sit down and write it on a
post card and send it to us ; or if you are
like the most of pen -pushers, you might put
your spare time under a microscope and see
if you can find it.
Mr. R. H. Collins, in the law office of M.
McFadden, of this place, was winner of the
first scholarship at an examination in the fa-
culty of law in connection with the Toronto
University, held last month. Mr. Colli ns
has proven himself an apt student in his
profession, and we must congratulate him on
his success.
The lunatic Ransom, who was taken to
the London Asylum a few months ago, is
becoming tired of such confinement, and
hopes for a release. He has written to Mr,
J. N, Hooper, asking him to circulate a peti-
tion for his ransom, and stating that he is all
right, and wonders why he has been confined
in the asylum.
We acknowledge with thanks the receipt
of complimentary tickets from the firemen's
tournament committee, Kincardine. The
tournament will be held on the 23rd and 24th
of this month, Our thanks are also due to
the management of the Strathroy Caledonian
games, which took place on Tuesday, for a
similar fayor,
Stratford is to have a great firemen's tour-
nament on the 17th of June, when $2,000
will be offered in prizes in different races,
games, a band competition, &c. The Exeter
flame -fighters are going over to the baby city
and we hope and expect they will bring a
portion of this money home with them. The
time is getting short now, and the men ought
to practice more than they have been doing.
His Honor Jadge Elliot, Esq., of London,
will hold sittings for the final revision of the
Dominion Voters' Lists for the North Riding
of Middlesex at Exeter on Saturday next,
12th inst., at 10 o'clock a. m. ; at Crediton,
for Stephen Township on Monday, 14th
inst., at the same hour. Objections and
claims for additions not having been sent to
the Clerk, two weeks previous to the holding
of these sittings, will not be heard.
At the present time there is an overplus of
peddling concerns on the road. There are
complete stores and tinshops travelling,
which take a large portion of the farm pro-
duce in exchange for their goods : then there
are persons trucking in buggies wagons, &c.
The "peddling" of conveyances is a some-
what new departure, and tends wonderfully
towards injuring the trade of those who are
trying to make a fair living out of manufac-
turing good work for the local customers.
On Friday afternoon, at a barn raising on
the farm of Mr. Samuel Hedden, Township
of Stephen, Mr. Chas. Essery met with an
accident which might have proven serious.
As is nearly always the case at raisings, sides
were chosen and a race ensued ; when the
sideon bosh 1vlr. E.was working was all
w q
but completed a rafter fell, striking him on
the head and felling him to the ground insen-
sible. His head was badly cut, which will
be marked, Had the timber struck him with
full force he certainly would have been killed.
The County Council of Huron, at its sit-
ting last week voted down ",the appointment
of a salaried police magistrate, and Middle-
sex Council emphatically declared that they
would not sanction the appointment of a
police magistrate, as they deemed the present
magistracy quite competent to try cases for
violation of the Scott Act. We think, how-
ever, that a police magistrate is neccessary
for the better carrying out of the law, not
that the Justices of the Peace aro incompos
tent, but many of them are reluctant to try
such cases.
All those having plum trees must now fight
this little Turk, as it is conbmencing its mise
chievoue work, i'rom evidence thus far ob
tained it would appetr that the remedy which
has been found most efficacious in subduing
the codlin motel on the apple, naniely Paris.
green and water in the" proportion of a tea-
spoonful of the poison to a pailful of mater,
will also protect the plum tree from the rav-
ages of the ourculio. This remedy should be
extensively tried; by thoroltghly syringing thio
iron with it as soon as, the fruit has set,
and repeating the application in u few days
should rain occur te. wash it off. Should this
remedy prove uniformly successful a great
triurnph will be given to plum culture.
County, stents of local news, each ds arc.
ciclents,or any interesting pttoiclaltt what
acct', from OAT/ of owr satbscrtbci's or Ma.
,err generally/Qi• the purpose of prtblio-
1gg Peter �/1f11&Q,s.
4-
TRUBSDAY, JUNE 10tH 1886.
TEN0EN',OS porlinefor ilrstinsortion, and
some CENTS per line for each subsequent i13
ergots willbeohargedfo notices appearzni
this column.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Soarlatt, the druggist, has ordered a large
supply of Paris green, which will arrive in
due time for the execution of the potato bug
family. Mark the plane where to procure
the pure green when required.
Without exception, the best and cheapest
lines in Boots and Shoes we have as yet
seen, can now be had at C. Eaorett's, Chil-
drone Carriages, Express Wagons, Boys'
Bicycles of all sizes, Men'sHand•made Boots;
also harness, trunks, valises of every descrip-
tion constantly on hand. Call and see them.
Butter and Eggs taken in exchange for goods.
C. EACBETT. --
Brandy from Sawdust.
It is reported that a German chemist has
succeeded in making good brandy from saw-
dust. 'We are sorry to learn this, for what
chance of success will the temperance move-
ment have now when a man can take a rip
saw and go out and get drunk with a fence
rail? What is the use of a prohibitory liquor
law if a man is able to make brandy smashes
out of shingles on his roof ? You can keep
an inebriate away from hotels, but if he can
become uproarious on boiled sawdust and
dessicated window sills, any effort at reform
must necessarily be a failure.
Base Ball.
At a meeting of the Exeter Base Ball Club
last week, the following officers were elected:
D. Mill. president ; D. Davis, Vice -President;
N. D. Hurdon, Treas; Jno. Elliot, Secretary;
G. B. Hoskin, Captain; Committee,F. Knight,
W. Andrews, G. B. Hoskin, Jas. Weekes, and
C. Willis. The club is in good financial
standing, and ready for receiving challenges.
It was determined to rent the agricultural
grounds for the season. Member's fee is $1
and 50e. for juniors. Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday evenings are the regular practice
evenings of the club. It is the intention of
the committee to procure the regular attend-
ance of the players at every practice, and we
have no doubt that the nine will give a good
account of themselves at the end of the
season.
Personal.
Rev. W. Down and wife and Miss Perry, of
Cloyne, have been visiting in town during
the past week, Mr. Down preached in the
James -street Methodist church Sunday morn-
ing and in the Main -street church in the ev-
ening. Both sermons were practical and did
no disoredit to the preacher -Dr. Coleman,
of Seaforth, was in town last week endeavor-
ing to re -organize a company of volanteers.
We are afraid it will be a hard matter to get
a company together again. -Mrs. Page. of
St. Marys, is the guest of Mrs. J. A. Hayes,
of this place. -Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Southcott,
of Toronto, were here last week attending the
funeral of their sister, the late lIrs. R. H.
Verity. We regret to state that Dr. L. L.
Hooper is at present ill with an attack of
erysipelas. We hope soon to report his re-
covery. -Mr. Hartnoll preached in the Main -
street Methodist Church Sunday morning
and in the James -street church in the even-
ing. -Mr. W. H. Verity and daughter Lizzie,
and Mr. Richard Pickard and daughter will
leave in a few days for the mother land, to
visit friends, and at the same time view the
grandeur of the Indian and Colonial Exhibi-
tion. -Mn. and Mrs. Lydden, of Clairfield,
Iowa, are visiting friends in Centralia, Exe-
ter and neighborhood. Mr. Lydden, is a
daughter of Mrs. Anderson, of Centralia, and
niece of Mrs. Thos. Trivitt, of this place.
They will not return home for several weeks.
-Dr. W. B, Thistle, St. Paul, near Strat-
ford, was in town on Monday visiting Dr,
Hooper. -Mrs. Percy, of Port Huron, and
Miss Browning of Markham, are here, visit-
ing their brother, Dr. Bro ening,
Fereveties
Just Received a largesupply of Pure Paris
Green at C. Lutz's Central Drug Store.
A quantiy of brick for sale. Apply to T.
Dearing, Exeter.
Strawberries will soon be in. They are
about two weeks earlier this year than last.
The weather is becoming quite warm, and
shady resorts are now frequented.
Scan J. Doupe & Co.'s (Kirkton) change
cf advertisement.
There is a profusion of flowers in the
woods, and those who search for floral
treasures are abundantly rewarded.
Statute labor has commenced, and the
had state of the roads renders travelling very
unpleasant.
On Friday evening last our band favored
.the citizens with a few selections of choice
music. We would like to see them out more
frequently.
Last Thursday, being Ascension Day, eery -
ice was held in Christ Church in the evening.
Rev. 0. H. Bridgman, of Hensen, preached
an, appropriate sermon to afair congregation,
On Friday Messrs, Willis & Oke shipped
to Liverpool a find looking drove of cattle.
The week previous they also sent three car
loads.
The open creek running alondAnn-street
has been fenced in but it has not been done
any too soon. 1t may still, however, be used
ase receptacle for debris.
The semi-annual meeting of the South
Huron County Orange Lodge was held at
Clinton yesterday. Several of the members
from here were in attendance.
'9;ate glad to notice that Mr. Jas, Swen-
erten; grain and produce dealer, who for a
few days last week suffered from a bilious
(attack, is again in his place on the Market
After the 15th inst., fines and pickerel may
to caught, that is if the law has not been vio
tate& to such an extent in . the eloee ecason
iihat there are notelolt. have beenor debris
op-
ened in different parts of the village and will
soon be built upon, like other newly opened
etrcets have been. Thus does out village go
' ahead, will la a
The Exeter Base }fall Clubplay
;hl,steh with the "Irish Nino" ehortly; Our
.eitib tin:4eat promises to be a good one, at
there are sore excellent players in it. A
Match will, however, prove theft ability.
the James -et. church ; and Rev. Mr. Hop -
demon, of London, for Main-st. church. As
we go to press we have not heard of any
change, Mr, Pascoe goes to Main-st. church
from latest reports,
Three years ago Jas. Young, aged tubout
21 years, son of a Crediton merchant, disap-
peared from Nissouri, near St. Marys, and
no trace was heard of hint till the other day, Y
Corneas
CQNswar now llllltll:n.
An oldphysioian,raked, from pre°tieo,laav
in % bad lacedin hla laaucl b en,Bast Iaidien
missiolea y the formula 0f sal siiniplo vegetable
reneecly foa; tife speedy and pern'lauent pure of
Consnnl ttiou 13roaacvhitis, Catarrh, Astb e
azld all t .root", and luso affections. also a st-
tv n •a tog 1 i tui
las a Actio dfeal Our fox Naxvo isAobil ty sl
all Nervous Gouti,hsints, atter luav
ng tested its
wonderful can tis e powers in tibousends of
eases, has feltit Ills duty to make it kuown to
his suffering fel lows. Actueted'1)p tins motive
end a desire to relieve Unman suffering, I will
scud free of charge, to 611 who items it, this
realise, in Gorneau,Freucb or Euglish, with full,
directions for proparieg6 and using, bent by
mail by eddresslugwitll stamp namingthis
pap er,W. A,I�ovex,140,Polvcr,'sJ3toek,Iiiones ter,
1Y. .
liDvioE'ro Momnxns,-Aro you disturbed at,
night and broken of your'restby a sick child
suffering and cryiug with Pain of Cuttiue
Teeth? If, se sand at once and got is bottle of
"idrseething,WinaloItws 'svalSoue otbing8,incalSyyup'
culablefor Cbildi'bwu
T, , It ill
relieve the poor little sufferer immediately.
Depend upon it, mothers ; there is no mistake.
about 1t. It euros Dyseatory and Diarrhoea,
regulates elle Stomach auc7 Bowels, cures Wind
Colic, soft
ens the Gunis,reduoeslnfamn
a
tion,
and n vee tone and energy to the whole system.
„Mrs Wiuslow's Soothing Syrup" for children
teething is pleasant to the taste and is the
prescription of- one' of the 'oldest and best
femalebyy"sicians and nurses in the United
States, and is forattle by all cdruggiets through-
out the world, Price twenty-five cents a bot-
tle. 33e sure and ask for "Mns. WISsLow's
SooTIIINO Svauv "and take no other kind.
most
MARKET REPORTS.
(0orreotedate o'clockp.m, Wednesday•
FallWheai „ ... ... 070to073
Spring Wnoat.,. ... .,. ... 0 50 to 0 55
Barley ... ... 0 50 to 0 55
Oats .., .-, .. 030to030
Clover Seed 7 00 to 7 25
Timothy 1 75 0o 2 00
.,. 053to056
058to060
,., 010 toU10
,.. 13 t o 0 14
.., OO t o 5 65
,.. OO to 0 60
40 to 050
004 to 000
006 to 006
0 06 to 0 OS
040 to 060
025 to 040
550 to6,25
500 to 600
50050600
500 to'T00
05050057
050 to 070
0 17 to 0 18
800 to, O' 00
050 to 075
250 to 3 oo
when his • parents received his photograph
and a letter stating that he was alive and
well in the back woods of Michigan.
It will be of interest generally, not alone
to wheelmen, but to the owners of other
vehicles as well, to know that a farmer was
fined in Stratford for running into a bicycl-
ist. The right of wheelmen to the road has
been laid down in the courts, and the man
with a horse possesses no rights not enjoyed
by the ratan who furnishes his own motive
power for his vehicle.
It should be considered part of the road
work everywhere to keep the weeds and
thistles cut down, which spring up along
the sides of the highways, as the statute re-
quires ; and this work should never he ne-
glected. There is scarcely a neighborhood
in which the highways do notmature enough
weeds and thistles to seed half the adjoining
fields.
A correspondent writes :-"Allow me to
suggest a plan which I have found by years
of experience to work well as regards plant-
ing potatoes to escape the beetle. Plant
from June 16 to 20. There will be no pick•
ing or poisoning required, as the beetles lay
their eggs before that date. The potatoes
will keep longer. If this plan were adopted
the pest would soon disappear."
On Tuesday evening a race took place in
theeeegricultural grounds between one of
oust/Famous cyclists and another young man,
the latter being on foot. For a tune the
contest was close and keen, until the bicy-
clist, finding his machine too slow for him,
determined to finish in a hands -and -knees
attitude, leaving the wheel behind, and to
the mercy of the congregated crowd of spec-
tators. The race was declared off.
Rev. G. N. A. F. T. Dickson and wife,
of Exeter, Ont., are likely to spend the
summer in Brandon. Mr. Dickson is in very
poor health, and the doctors advise him to
come to the North-west for the summer ;
level-headed doctors. 1Vehope Mr. Dicksee
will come, and that the climate will agree
with him. -Brandon (Man.) Sun. (we are
informed:that Mr. Dickson's medical advis-
ers have assured him that the visit would do
him no good. He will reside in London.)
On clear nights, duringthis month, it will
be very interesting to watch the two plan-
ets, Jupiter and •Mars, in the western sky,
gradually approaching each other till the
28th inst., when they pass and then gradu-
ally widen their distance apart as each goes
shooting on his yearly circuit around the
sun. These planets are easily found, Jupi-
ter being the largest and brightest star now
visible these evenings, while Mars is close
by, always known by his red or fiery ap-
pearance. Jupiter is the king of planets
belonging to our sun, being 1,300 tunes
larger than our globe, and about 5,000,000
miles distant from the sun.
s -e - 4
Court o1 Revision and Council
Meeting.
The following changes were made at the
Court of Revision on the assessment roll for
Exeter for 1886 :
Sani'l Cornish $ 250 income raised to$ 300
Mich Crunican 600 real property " 900
J. W. Browning 500 " " " 900
" 400 per " " 500
" 100 incense " 200
W. H. Verity, 1500 real property " 2500
Geo. Samwell 1500 " " " 1750
Rich'd Pickard 1500 " " " 1750
Chas. Tom. 1200 "prop reducd 10 1000
J. P. Clarke 1200pers, prop rais'd 1500
S. Popplestone, 800 real prop " 1000
Rich, Handford 1000 " " reduced 800
Young Cowan 1000 " " raised 1300
T. B. Carling 1200 " " " 1500
13. S. O'Neil 1500 " " reduced 1300
Ann Brawn 1000 " " " 800
H. Happel 1.100 " ° " raised 1.600
Robt. Kelland 250 income raised 500
John E. Tom, assessed for income, 400
One dog assessedto E. Spicer, transferred
to H. Kinsman ; James C. McIntosh insert-
ed instead of Hozikiah McIntosh. Several
names were entered as wage-earners, and
the roll Finally passed.
The Council met pursuant to adjournment
on the 7t11 vest., the Deputy -reeve in the
chair resent councillorsohn
J sand Hos-
kin.. The',minutes of previous meeting
were read ancl confirmed. The assessment
for street -watering was adopted and an es-
timated rate of 8 centsro er foot
p f ntage
levied. Moved by W. Hoskin, seconded by
D. Johns, that an order be granted to J. H.
Hyndman'for $l for assisting to measure
the water limits, and the city clerk, Lon-
don, for $1.25, for copies of by-laws, Mr,
Bissett was authorized to purchase a wagon
for water tank. The council adjourned un-
til Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
BORN.
Tree nuinii.,---In Stephen, on the 7th inst.,
inst., the wife of Mr. Samuel Trimmer,
of a son,
GnEnir.-In Stephen, on the 3rd inst., the
wife of Mr. ;Fred. Green, of a son,
MARRIRD.
LooAN--Nrvl i .-At l'dxeter, on the 2nd
hest, by the Rev. W. M. Martin, B. D.,
Mr. Janies Logan, of Stanley, to Cather -
cine Niven, of Brucefzeld
DIED.
Nfitora.-In Yteborno, on the 8rd inst., And.
row Nixon, aged 50 years.
Tow. -In Exeter, en the 2nd haste, Mary
Louisa, wife of John D. Toni, School In.
speetor, aged 31 years, 11 months and 18
days,
Dojo, -On the 5th inst., at theresidence of
Attica Bishop, Esq., 1vI.:i?. 'P.., tIsberne,
Margaret P. Doig„ aged 79 years, (De-
°eased was' Mrs, Bishop's mother.
Sggs .,, ..•
Butter ,,,
Flourperbbl. ,,,
Potetoes,por bag
Apples,por bag
DriedApplespr b
Geese per ib.
Turkey per lb
Ducks per pr
Chickens per pr
Hogs,dressedper100
Beef
Bidesrouhg, ...
" dressed
Sheepskins each
0 alf skin s
Wool per lb ...
Hay porton
Onionsuerbush
Woodper cord
(a®s,
N ew PumpFactory
JOHN SWALLOW
Would respectfully inform the inhabitants
hi s thathe has op-
ened
of the surrounding towns p P
ened a New Pump Factory in
J. SOUTI10OTT'S OLD STAND,
AMAIN -ST., EXETER, OPP. POST -OFFICE.
Ware he will keep on hand all kinds of
Pumps, which he will sell at moderate prices
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
Wells and Cisterns contracted for at reason-
able prices, and work executed with despatch.
SATISFACTION GU 5RANTEED.
JOHN SWALLOW.
NEW GOODS
Fine Raw Sugar,
Blk,, Greene Japan Teas
25 Oenn'iv Up.
We offer no premiums to
decoy purchasers. We sell
goods at actual. value (only.)
We give more for Butter and
Eggs than you can get else–
where,
Suits to Order
A SPECIALTY.
Big Drives in Muslins,
Laces, Lawns, &c.
At DOUPE & CO'S,
UIRKTON•
ALLAN LINE !
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
Summer Sailings and Arrangements via
Quebec.
Commencing with Extra SS. Circasian frons
Quebec for Liverpool direct on 14th
May, to be followed by
Extra " Circa ssian.-.Thursday, 17th June
"
At ailPolynesian, Thursday, 24th Juno
Mail Pori tian Thursday, 1st July.
Extra " SarmatianThulsclay,' 8th July
Mail " Sardinian -Thursday, 15th July
Extra " Circassian... Thursday, 22nd July
Mail PolynesianThursday,29th July
Mail " Parisian Thursday, 5th Aug.
(Note) -Tho "extra" steamers do not !carry
intermediate and steerage.passengors.
Rerns or PAssnou-LivEnreer, & LoNDoN-
DEnny.-Cabin, 800, $70 and $80, according to
accommodation, Soryauts'in Cabin, .350. In-
termediate,$30. Steerage,'$18.50 ReturnTick-
ets, Cabin, 0110 $130, $150. Intermediate, S00.
Stcerage,837_ LivEnP00LDtnE0T By Sarma-
tian, Circassian or extra steamers, Cabin, $50
and $60, according to:accommodation. Return
Tickets, $Ob and $110. Those steamers go di-
rect to Liverpool.
Tbrongh Pullman Drawing -Room and Sleep-
ing Cars between Toronto and Qu ebec, or Pas
stingers can bo booked by steamer to Quebec if
so desired -passing through tun Thousand
Islands and Rapids of the St. Lawrence by
daylight,
Passengers and their baggage aro put aboard
the Ocean Steamships• -at Quebec -free of all
expense. The cabiup1lans of the Circassian,
Peruvian, etc,. have been altered. The Saloon
is now amidships on these steamers, and the
Cabins aro so arranged as to bo also in the best
position to avoid the motion, For Tickets,
etc., apply to
T. SPACKMAN, A;ent, Exeter.
NI D B•e Tenders will ''l2e xe
,� On of. ie 1arson go
"d a e. tl
co a tt
e for )
{{tt
) f hoi(ts
11et t
u co3lnoritioli nvi h James -street
Oburoh,l soter, All teursereto bo In the Heeds
05. the Sec:atay bore x2 o'e0oir nooa
isY, elle() o ieti Plans and S1eOifeetionQsn i0! r8.i1-1
lie seenatJ,iz,0iarke,eonSlid efter.Seturciay
12511 Aust.. The Oemutittoeslo not bind them-
selvos to licee?t the lowostorany tender.
ObAllliatl,
Soo, Bit:1dipg Coin,
P 1t Y :..-.,
I�.RO lea T LIST
CTO EENT,. -Tile Exeter Rotel to
rout near the Exeter Railroad Station,
Apply to 1, DARLING.
ARM FOR SALE .-50 AORES,
oT m i of Usbo •u
� the Siot 8 con 7,aT sh 3_ o,
C elmty of Huron, 5 milefrom Exeter; 46 acres
cleared, balance timber: 3,001 oriole house and
frame barn on the premises, also a boating
orchard of choice fruit trees anis two never-
fail.u'wells of water, The;soilis of excellent
quality anti in good oondition. Apply to GEo.
senegas, Proprietor, E1inivillo:P . 0.
711
AR �
P
R NA.
LI. Tle subs
e
a -
Or offers for Sale Lot No. 6,fOn. 1,Town-
ship of Bld'dulph, Middlesex Co.,' live miles
south of Exeter, on the London li'oad,l60 acres,
90 acres Gloated and in a flys class state. of
cultivation, well drained, good brink house,
good barns. and stables, and well watered,
convenient t0 schools churches ,.and post office.
For farther particulars apply 5w WILLIAM
HOOPER. on, the premises.
]1ARM a
FOR SALE.-9acree, in
the Township of Stephen, 'Con, 4, roto ;
80 acres in a good state of cultivation ; 10 acres
bush. The soilie•ofthebest quality, (mot heavy
clay.) There aro on the premises a good brick
house, large frame barn, a good sized;bearing
orchard --mostly winter fruit, -Spring water„
and two good wells; The farm is well fenced,.
and eyerything,is convenient ; itis a most de-
sirable home. Willbe sold cheap and, on reit,-
sonable terms, Apply on the premises or to
FnAweas Everts,. Oontralia P, 0,
FARM FOR SALE.— The sub -
• soriber offots.for sale the north, half of
lot 30, con. 13, Township of East W'awanosh,
County of Huron, containing 100 acres ; well
fenced ; a good stream of water from a never -
failing spring ; nice young orchard of choice
fruit trees; a frame bank born and log horse ;
00 acres cleared and seeded down balance
bush: Price $4,000, two-thirds cash. Possession
given any time. Apply to D; Stewart, cattle -
buyer, Winghajn, or 50 J, Matheson, Hay P , 0
FARM FOR BALE.—The subscrib-
er offers for sale 50 acres of land, more
or less, being the North Halt of Lot A. in the
6511 concession, Usborne. There are on the land
a frame house, frame barb, and horse stable,
also a small orchard and good water. The
nroperty is pretty well fenced and soil, of good
quality ; situated 8 miles from Eketer, 7 miles
from Granton, and 0miles from Lucan: Pos-
session given after harvest . Terms :, } pur-
chase money cash; balance to suit purchaser.
Apply to JOHN CORNISH. Elimville'
L
r GREASE
i31ri�1? ;fid TTI.. Wglfaf"I� ...
Qat the Peuuino. t?pld lverywhcro.
i)Yd;IIT.IS1 I'RSby addrossls0,GEO. 1',11OW-
it o k cal
• o�t ilavYr
3 S N.
& U 1 S
o ,
11th let o e st et .au proposed. line et
learn the ora 0, �' p 1
AD'1?5I 3ISING 1u Au onioan Nowspepers,
p ^J pamphlet,l0e
..,_.--
toMoved Frou
TDEARING would respectfully intimate to
the public at large that he bas moved from hie
o10 loeuution, .and henceforth his
TOR
EL
;E
�i(S
1�1�
0
iT
Tit � T
Will lbclooatodiu (.G1110 =UP'SOLD STAND'
(one door North of Drew'sBiock,) whoreho wail'
be founds as of old, with ati 'ego and well as-•
sorted etook of entirely now ds, consisting s0'
Ready-made Clotu ng, ,.
Shirtin, s English Corded and
English Moleskins, Cotton--
ades,B•uoown Duck,Cashmeres,,
Dress Goods, all descriptions,
Corsets,. Ladies' Hose, Mus-
loins, Lawns,
And everything usually kept in a Weil -stocked
General Store. I am makiugSneoitl Rates
to close out my
Spring
S rin dumm
Ser -Goods
g
To make room for now Falk and Winter
Gooes, which are arriving daily. I. carry a fine
and well -assorted stock of Choicer
FAMILY GROCERIES,
Which 1 am offering at Rock Bottom Rates
TEAS, TEBS,,TEAS
1 I moire this linea SPECIALTY, 1
FARM PAODIICF. TAEENSN ExcIAires for GooDs.
I would thank my old customers for their
patronage, andhope by strictly honest dealing
and fain nrioos to merita continuance of your
custom and win many now patrons. Call and
examine goods and prices.
T. DEARING..
N. B. Store will be opened on Saturday.
CARLING'S BLOCK
Spring 8c Summer Goods
General Dry -Goads, Black and Colored -Gj• hmeres,-
Ottoman Cords, Nuns' Cloth, J-ersy Cloth, Inghams,.
Lawns, Plain and Spotted Muslins, Prints in endless variety.
2244
')1 ,l-
3244 %VT
We have now on hand a choice lot of Millinery, Black
Colored Ostrich Plumes. Fine display and remark-
ably low Priced.
Gents about to ptiichase a i
SPRING OUTFI''
Would do well by calling and examining our large and varied
stock. Suitings in Worsted,. Scotch and Canadian
Tweeds. Our Pantings are "Simply Immense."
In Hats, Ties, Scarfs, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs,
Braces and Socks we have a fine
Display.
SHOES, siioEs_
We take the lead for Style and Durability. We have just
received the finest 'lot of Shoes—both in Ladies'
and Gents' Wear --that we ever offelr'ed, at
• prices that will surprise you. Give us
a call.
We will take any produce you may offer, and will give the highest
price. A call solicited
I. C4 RLING.
HTJRRAH, HIIRRAH
Fop., rxE
PA1YZILY GROC&T
China Cupand SaucerGijen
Away
With EVERY POUND of BAKING POWDER purchased at
G. A. Y D A b
"
• YTIII G MOW roR the P '
AT THE
Q0.,,: CASTAIx)1.4)0
NEW
New Goods
t
ey6T
Styles,
EW PRICES
Butter and Eggs will be taken in exchange for Goods.
ours ,ROBERTSRespectfully, R��& CLA
LIC
1i
On the 15th of June we intend opening mit, for the in-
section of the public, in the North Store, Fanson's
I?
Block, a Large, Fresh, and Well -assorted stook of GRO-
CERIES, CROCKERY and GLASSWARE. As we can-
not bring our goods to you, we invite you to come at'id see
our stook for yourselves,