HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-2-28, Page 4'.ese
•111116 11110.
T. B. and W. J. CARLING have completed the purchase of the entire business heretofore belonging
to their lather, ISAAC CARLING, and will continue the same in all it departments, strengthening each
in every possible way ; and it will be our aim and purpose, to retain and extend the business which lia.a
been enjoyed by our predecessor, for so many years. •
With an extensive capital at our command, we are in a position to make our business one of the
i
largest and most efficient n this county ; and can therefore guarantee to offer goods equal, if not superior
to anything heretofore shewn in Exeter ; and at prices so LOW that comPetition is out of the question.
For the coming two weeks, the following, among other articles, will be sold AT COST:-
ARGAINS in Overcoat4, Furs, ARGAIN 8 n 1Vie1tin Cloths,
ARGAINS ia Overcoatings, ARGAINS in Comforters;
ARGAINS in Blankets, Robes, ARGAIN S itt Cloakings, Etc\
ARGAINS in Breakfast Shawls ARGAINS itt Tweeds, Etc.
• Winter dress -goods, Overshoes, Felt Boots, Felt Shoes,,and Felt SliPPers•
The above must be sold in order to make ioom for the spring stock which is daily arriving.
Farm Produce taken in exchange for goOds, and the very highest market prices allowed,
Trusting for a continuance of the generous patronage of old customers, we solicit a call from Abe
public generally.•• Truly yours,
•
CAB.LIIATG BROS.
Having disposed of the business, in which I have for the past yearsbeen engaged, to my eons, T. B. and
W. J. Carling, I am desirous of acknowledging the generous support accorded me, and solicit a continu-
ance of the game for the new firm.
ISAAC CARIAINC.
P. S.—Peisons whose accounts have not as yet been settled, may call at the store, where the books will
be left for a time.—I.
To Let.'
Established 1871
,
s,
EXETER ANKBR' ONT.
Transepts a geeexal banking business.
Receives the aeounts of merthants and
otisers eat favorable terms,
Qffers. every iteeounnodetion Qonsistont with
eafe end esteservative tanking 'Principles.
Five per cent. interest allowed on deposito.
A Drafts issued Payable at any effect of the
lderehants Rule '
NOTE,'S DISCOUNTED, sis MONEY TO
LOAN ON NOTEH AND MORTGAGES
Tuttx Viva.
TaUR SWOT• , F BM:MARY 28tb, 1889.
r THE JESUITS' ACT.
The Government of Sir John. Mao-
donald, at the present time is the
vietim of considerable censure heaped
ivby the Reform press, because a its
allowing—or rather the refraining from
•disallowing— of the Jesuits' Estates
Act, eee,ently passed by the legislature
• of Quebec, This matter is the all -en-
• grossing subject ef discussion, public
and private, from end to end of the
Dominion.
In order that Teems' readers may
understand the basis underlyingthis
tremendous upheaval of public opinion,
we may briefly outline the history of
the pretended claim which the Jesuits
• have set up against the Province of
Quebec, and the recognition of which
to the extent of granting theni the
• enormous sum of $400,000 of public
• funds to be disposed of at the pleasure
of the Pope at Rome, has caused this
agitation unprecedented in tho history
of Canada.
The Jesuits being among the pioneer
settlers of the new world, in their varied
• character of explorer, missionary and
priest, rendered valuable service to
Frauce, in recognition of which they
were put in possession of a tract of
land to be used, as expressly dtipulated
• for educational purposes—such educa-
tion to conform, as a matter of course,
to the Jesuit idea, of what public in-
struction should be. This land was not
a gift. They were not given the fee
• simple, but were simply made trustees
for the crown of Frame of lands set
aside for educational purposes. In • the
year 1773 the Pope suppressed the
Order of the Jesuits in compliance with
• the demand of the crowned heads of
Europe, the stability of whose thrones
was imperilled by the aggereasivenes of
the plotting politicians who had as-
sumed the garb of the devoted followers
of Loyola, the founder of jesuifasm.
'This property which they had held in
trust then reverted to the crown of
• France. In the inbertim between the
suppression of the Order by one Pope,
and its re -institution by a successor
some forty years later, the Province of
Quebec passed by conquest into the
• possession of England, all the possess-
ions of the French crown becoming the
• property of the English crown. In this
• were included the estates which had
been held in trust by the Jesuits. This
property has increased enormously in
• value with the growth of the country,
and is now estimated to be worth at
least $1,200,000. • The Jesuits now
come forward with the extraordinary
claim that the property was unjustly
confiscated by the British crown,
whereas ib was not confiscated by
Britain, and, the legislature of Quebec
being Catholic, make a demand upon
the treasury for restitution of the prop-
erby or its equivalent in cash. After
considerable negobiation, they offer to
take $400,000 in full settlement of their
claim. the Pope to decide in what
manner the money shall be disposed of.
This offer was accepted, and the Goyern
ment of Quebec passed an Act granting
them from the Provincial treasury the
sum above mentioned. To seal the
• Protestant month they granted $60,000
• to aid Protestant education in the
Province.
Two children while returning from
school near Aiken, Minn., a few days
ago were devoured by wolves. Whet
with cyclones in summer and blizzards
and wolves in the winter, North-western
States are not cheerful dwelling places
for farteere, and all such who are in
search of peace and prosperity should go
atraight through to Manitoba, where
the climate is salubrious and the yield
is forty bushels to the acre.
A Iszeseneeef-Perliarnent will introduce
a 11,w6-26ticlii authorizing the Government
purelsece the Eastern States of the
Americen-Uniou.-1‘Tews item.
The ceid, member of Parliament must
have a novel idea • of the purchasing
•power of the Dominion and a much
are:sere ,or e of the disposition of the.
`S. to :Jail.
J 'repo:to of who from British
360 GOO bushels during
eorer ; the exporee from the
svero i4,4I4a1 ; the in-
os•set:eves from British India was
'es-ie'essIs over bleste of 1887.
• ir,;.,1"„i',J ago th0r0 aa'alta't0 be no
rf, sleet; India elioula become, the
oliiif"r.......117 of England ; almost any
: tveuld have predicted that Eng-
land seciel.d continue, for a century
to buy not of its Wheat from America.
The re-olegrewn wheat has, however,
come into Competition with American
prodeee and is sepplanting it in • tho
mark cite of ElirOpe. And yet the price
,of wheat hi not Wilms in American
markets, although two versa causes
seem to be at work towards its de
preeeion; the inceeased product of
Americts and the decreased demand of
Europe. The faernor can see whet pro-
tection cloee for hiiii 'When he leolse
upon that inerelleccl home Market for
grain which Mantlfacburers lieve created,
and considers that but for this creation
be would have to foree his ever-increaS-
ing surplue upon an English market
iti-
to which the cheaply produced wheat of
• Indiri pours With a yearly enlarged
volume. It it the home market that 18
keeping the price Of Wheat Up; and the
• home Market ie the result a it long
eontiatted poliey of probocbion,
THE GLOBE AND THE JEWITS'
ESTATR$ BILL.
The Globe of the 21st has charaoter-
istio editorial anent this matter, 1t
dieeountenaneee the idea of going to the
Queen in thie, conneebien, and advises
Orangemen to persist in insisting on
Sir john Maerlenalcl's grSiernment dis-
allowing it before the expiration a the
limit, next August.
Now, why does the Globe ask Oranee
men to eater into and </eery on this) war?
The Globe was, at one time in its hist-
ory, the great defender of Protestant-
ism. No epithet was too vile for a
• Romaii Catholic: But party exigency
made it change its tone. Reil's death
ofiered a ohance to reap party advan-
tage, and the Globe became a rabid
French and Catholic organ. The party
advantage Ives reaped but not to the
anticipated. extent ; but sufficient to
put Mercier in power in Quebec. Mer-
cier passes the Jesuits' Estate Bill in
the Legislatureof Quebec, and now with
the hope of reaping another party ad-
vantage the Globe tries to excite
Orangemen into demanding the disal-
lowance a pet measure of its pet
Premiei,
• Why does not the Globe itself, great
Protestant organ as it is, (or pretends
to be) demand the disallowatice ? Why
does it not call on the Scotch Presby-
terian element in Canada, to demand
dieallowance ? Scotch Presbyterians
are as •intensely Protestant as are
Orangemen. Why does not the Globe
call on them to come, to the rescue'?
Because they are the greater Reform
element in Canada, and the Globe wants
no collisionbebweeieretestants and Re-
formers, and Mr. Mercier, the Reform
Premier of Quebec.
Why not call on universal Protestant-
ism to repel Mercier's attack on our
liberties and prosperity? Why single
out Orangemen for this appeal ?
A child can see the motive. Get the
Orangemen demanding an impossible
thing from Sir John, and. there will be
disappointment, and bickerings and con
sequently Conservative losses. The
Globes object is so transparent and
• hypocritical that we just wish to call
the attention of Orangemen to its
• absurd and ridiculous position. First,
its assists, and is successful, in electing
Mercier over the Reil issue. Mercier
passes a bill, (which is strictly constitu-
tional and within his power bo do) which
the Globe dare not call on its own Pro-
testant supporters to oppose, because
that would displease Mercier and the
Reilites.
But to arouse sectarie,n.animosity and
create a quarrel between the Orange-
men of Ontario and Sir John Macdon-
ald, it frantically appeals to the Orange-
men to be up and doing, and never
leave Sir John till they get their de-
mands.
The Globe has repeated this effort so
often in old and recent times, that peo-
ple are quite up to its political dodges.
'Orangemen should be aware how they
listen to appeals that are made to no
other class of people. If to protest
against the Government's allowance of
the Jesuits' Estate Bill is their duty, it
is likewise as much the duty of the
Globe and all Protestants.
When the Globe leads the van, and
calls oa its own following to join, then
we Will have some confidence iu its sin-
cerity. Secbarian appeals should be a
played out game with the Globe.
Its present appeals to the Orangemen
are just as grossly revolting as its ap-
peals a short time since, to sectarian
and French feeling, in the Reil affair.
Those who know its baseness in the Reil
matter should beware of listening to its
hypocritical screaming now.
• Suppose for one • moment that Sir
John disallowed this Act. How long
before the Globe would be howling
about provincial rights, and calling on
French and Catholic anew, •to oppose
him, for interfering with provincial
rights, and. the rights of the French and
Catholic people?
It would change its tenor just as
rapidly as it did on the Reil issue.
Twenty-four hours would be ample time
for it to join the opposite hue and cry.
"Anything to beab Sir John" is the
Globe's motto now and always.
Why does'nt the Globe get Mr. Mills,
or Mr. Blake, or Ma Cartwright, or
Mr. Charlton or Mr. Mc1VIil1an, of
Huron, to tnOve, a vote of censure on
the Government for allowing this Bill to
become law? • When it does that
Orangemen miebt listen to it.
Locals.
The vote on the repeal of the Sett Act
in lVfiddlesex county takes place in April,
and so confident are the antis of avast
majoriee for the repeal that • little effort
is, seemingly, being put forth to accoire
plish their desire. The Temperaece
people are also confident of victory, but
they are enthusiastic in their efforts to
sustain the Act. This election is a very
uncertain one. On the side of Temper-
ance' the law in Middlesex has been
mostrigidly enforced during ,the entire
'three years of its existence which of it-
self will be a valuable aid to the Temper-
• a000 folk in having the Act remain in
force, While on the other hand, the Act
havine been repealed in so many counties,
will give the electors the idea that it is
unpopular, and lead them to vote against
itethus causing its defeat in Middlesex,
We regret to record the demise of
David flood Ritchie, Esq., of Stanleytp ,
whose dieath occurred on the 17th ,nst.;
at the advanced ave of 78 yettro, De-
ceaseri was one of the oldest settlers in
Stanley and was well and favorably
known. He was a prominent theserva-
tive and was president of the South Hum
• ConseryatiVe association for a number of
year s. but hi 1888 had to resign • owing
to fellieg health, .Seine years ego be con-
tested the South Riding in thd interest of
theConservatiye party against M. 0. Cam,
eron aed was defeate I. This was the
eleetioe won by the unfoueded infamous
stories ;anent his ueimpeaohable charac-
ter, and the famous $40,000. The
deceseed was a native of Soaked and a
member of the preebyterian cherch and
Was a good ebristian gentlemei. His
death will be regretted by a large citcle of
friends. The funeral which took place on
the 20th hist,, wee the largest ever seen
in this pest of the country, Seaforth,
Goderiale Clieton and Exeter being well
reproseet ed. He leaves, to survive him,
a widow And ari adopted daughter,
guzescat in porv.
Frank IrCslie's Sunday Magazine
For Mamie Jest now Africa is the prime
subjeot of interest, and Emma Raymond
Pitman's article oe "Slavery and Missions
on' the East Coast of Afriect" will tell the
reader much About that part of the Dark
Canine:it whith is fornsoet in the mind
The Nehausnletitle *emelt RI India are
desoribed be S. 0, Norris, and P. J. Pop-
off contributes a valuable article •on
"Prjevalski's Advent:1:es in Central Ada"
IVIary Titomiles article on "Ways and
Words of American Lawyers" is bete mune,
ing and. instructive, aud • the article on
"Lady Brassey," with its eumerous illus-
trations, will be read with much interest by
those who remember aud •itclusire that
brilliant woman. Oscanyaa, our former
Minister to Turkey, tells about "Anarchy
in Turkey," and Dr. Talmage preaches a
brilliant* sermon on "Sin as a Task-
master." The serial stoiy "Genevieve"
is oontinued, and Faanie Aymar klathewe
contributes a tender !short story, "DorthY's
Wooing." The usual organise of Trinity
Church, New York, ha 's a vigorons hymn -
tune to Dean Piumptre's "Rejoice, ye
Pure in Heart." There BM many short
articles and poems, and sonee'beautifel full
page illustrations,
MARRIED.
Seeves.—Enue—On Feb, •26th, by the
Rev D A. Moir, at the Methodist parson-
age, Woodham, Ont, Mr, John Selves of
Fullerton to Miss Grace Kirk, of Kirk.
ton Ont.
ILAR.—SELVES.—At the Methodist parson-
age, Woodham Ont., on Feb. 26th, by
the Rev. David A. Moir, Samuel Kirk
Esq, of Usborne, to Miss Mary Selves,
of Fullerton, Ont
Klaxon- -11fieepa.—At the residence of
the bride's father, Heiman, on the 13te
inst., by Rev. Y. S. Henderson, Mr. S.
Reiland, of Exeter to Miss Maggie,
daughter of Mr. David Miller,
FAneenest—Rexsos.—At the, Presbyterian
manse. Seaforth, on 24th ult., by Rev.
D. A. AloDonald, Mr. Geo, Farquhar, of
tiullett, to Miss Ellen, eldest daughter
of Mrs. John Raysone, of Clinton.
m
Wente—Wannem.---By Rev, J. E. How-
ell, at the Methodist parsonage, Sea -
forth, on the 20th inst., Mr. J. R. Viihit-
lug to Miss Ella Jane, daughterof Mr.
John Wright, all of Seaforth.
Goersorrerat--Lenarese—At the residence
of the bride's parents, on the 20th Feb.
by the Rev. J. W. Ortwein, of Dash.
wood Mr. David Gottschalk, of Zurich,
to Miss Mary Jane Lehman, of theBren-
son line.
DIED.
Rirciam.---In Stanley, on the 17th inst.,
David Hood. Ritchie, aged 78 yeses.
LOST.
A note of $275, dated Crediton. Deo., 1887, in
favor of Brown, Wuerth & 0o.,payable at the
Molsons Bank, Exeter, andSigned Grant Bros.
The public is hereby warned againstpurchasing
or negotiating for said note, as payment is
stopped. BROWN,WUERTH & 00.
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT.
100 acres, lot 7, concession 4, MeGillivrae,
north boundary; 80 acres cleared, and in good
state ; 14 acres fall wheat ; 25 acres ploughed:
25 acres seeded down, Good orchard; 2 good
well ; 10 acres good timber te fair buildings.
Will be sold or rented. Terms easy. For fur-
ther particulars apply to J. &L. LEARY,
1 m Maguire P 0
Dissolution o' Partnership
In the matter of Bernhardt Brown, Charles
Brown, Frederick Wuerth, August
Heist and Samuel Nash, doing business
as general merchants, in the village of
• Crediton, in the County of Huron, un.
der the name, style and firm Of Brown,
Wuerth & Co.
• Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between us, ihe undersign-
ed, as general merehantsin the said village of
Crediton, has been this day dissolved by mutual
consent. All debts owing to the said partner-
ship are to be paid to S. S. Nash or Frederick
Wuerth, at Crediton, aforesaid, and all claims
against the said partnership are to be present-
edto the said S. S. Nash, or Frederick Wuerth
by whom the same will be settled.
Dated at Crediton, the 24th day of' February.
1889.
B, Bow. ERMA/HOB IVUERTH.
)
Signed AM IISIIST HAISAMUEL S NASH
Cesteses Bnowst.
Witness Signed DAvni) FINKRINER.
Notice to Creditors
All persons having claims against Richard
Pincombe,late of the village of Zxeter, in the
County of Huron, laborer, deceased, who died
on or about the Twenty-nineth day of Septem-
bere1888, are, in pursuance of Chapter 110, of
Revited Statutes of Ontario, 1887, hereby no-
tified and required to sendoj or before the 3st
day of April, A, D. 1889, by post, prepaid and
registered, or deliver to the undersigned Soli-
citors for the Administratrix of,the estate of
the said deceased, their Christian and Sur-
names, addresses and descriptions, the parti-
culars of their clainas, a statement of their ace
counts, duly earified by Statutory declaration,
and the nature of the securities (if any) held
by them; and that immediately after the lst
,day of April, the assets of the said deceased
'Will be distributed among thp parties entitled
thereto, having regard only to thel claims of
which notioe shall have been received, and
and the said Administratrix will not be liable
for the said assets or any part thereof. to any
person or persons of whose claims notice !shall
not have been received.
• ELLIOT Sa ELLIOT,
Solicitors for Administratrix
Exeter, Ont.
Dated the 271h day of February,18fle.
escsemsomessammarm
I LE, aik.. 10 grand Love Stories, a pactkage
of goods worth two dollars to man-
ufacture, and a large 160p picture book, that
will surely_put you on the road to a handaome
fortune. Write quickly, an 4send Se.silver to
help nay postage. • '
A. W. KINNEY, Yarinouth,R S
JECIOR. SALE.
Any quantity of cedar posts and rails,
swamped out on to a good road, Posts, $10
pert 100 ; rails, 825 per 1000. Apply at his
residence, Exeter. JAS. Wowean.
rt LACK ASH RAILS FOR
) SALE. First-class, and split, •Akre
cedar posts -'Cheap.• '
SASPL MARTIN, Exeter P. 0.
Lot 15, son. 5, Usborne Relay. 8th 1889
.1 PST.
T
A pocket book containing ensh,mites and
Irisurance Policies. Tho finder will be suit-
ably rewarcled thy returning the same to the
undersigned et the ,Methodist Parsonage,
Hensel], Ontario. The public aro Mao herebY
warned ;agninst puclinsing or negotiating for
lost notes as payment is stooped..
REV. E. A. FDAII., Ilensall
BRICK AND TILE
FOR SALE.
Any quentity of brick and tilo of all sizes
for sale at the
410A TZ BRICK YARD, Orediton.
First-class brick, 84 per Thou-
sand. Tile CorresponcIinglY
Cheap.
The creditors have empowered Mr, Moats to
look Meet the sale of the brick and tile, and he
will be Aetna in the yard et all thnes.
leeet 'year the yard will be run by Itfr.
Moritz as usual.
Creditoft, miti Sy 15111,18M
VENN,
STATION HOTEL TO LET, Easy Terms.
Apply to the undersigned.
Juno 14.- I. CARLING.
FARM FOR SALE.
Ninety acres -Lot 6, con. 2. in Stephen
township. Huron co„ over 70 acme cleared, of
which N aores are in grass and in first-olass
condition. Half mile from Centralia. Good
brick house and out buildings, Must be sold,
For further particulars apply to
MATTHEW ISIORLOCIC,
mos. Crediton .P. 0.
QALESMEN Wanted.—GLi ood
salaries or commission paid to the right
men to spllour ohoioe and hardy varieties of
nursery stook. Now is the time of the year to
engage. Nene but honest and upright Ellen
need apply, do not delay if you decide to join
us, as delays are dangerous. Apply with re-
ferences, MAY BBOTHERS, •
• Nurserymen, '
• Rochester, N. Y.
To Advertisers.
A list of 1000 newspapers divided into Sates
and Sections will be sent on application -
FREE.
To those who want their advertising to pity,
we can offer no better medium for thorough
and effectivework than the various sections
of our Select Local List.
GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau
10 Snruee street New York.
MIPPEN MILLS.
NEW IMPROVEMENTS.
D. B. McLean in thanking his customers
fortheir liberal patronage, wishes to inform
them and the public in general that he has re-
fitted the Grist 111111 and put in new improve-
ments, and having secured the services of' a
thoroughly competent miller, is now better
prepared than' ever before to turn out a. good
quylity of Flour. Flour and Feed, Cornmeal
and Oatmeal kept constantly on hand. Chop-
ping only 50 per bag. Don't forget the old
stand. I will also be prepared to attend to all
Custom Sawing. D. B. MoLEAN. Kippen.
—EXE TER—
For Finely Finished Photos of all sizes,
from small album size to 11x14
from life, try
S M 1\T I 0 1=2,
He has also an elegant display of Photo-
graph Frames. Sizes : axle,
11x14 and 14117.
AT ALL: PRICES
It wi 1 be -to the advantage of those
having pictures to frame to examine his
stock of Picture Moulding. "
Get prices before purchasing elsewhere.
JOS. SENIOR,
Lealleree Opposite Post-Oface.
The People'
mattro as BOOM
S rr CD P., M
NEW BOOKS,
• GOOD BOOKS,
J1HOW TO BE HAPPY,
THOUGH MARRIED -
The Forest City Business College re -opened.
January Ord with the largest attendance hi its
history. This institution excels all of the
rest in attendance, thoroughness and equip-
ment. Young men and women desiring a
first -e ass raining should enter a oolleg
which attracts patronage by the superiority 0
its courI
railway fare. Catalocue free
Eyes Tested
FREE
A. S. MITIZRAT",
_Practical Optician,
Graduate Dotic School
Eyes tested ; defective sight restored by the
aid of fine glasses. Large assortment of the
finest glasses on nand. A eall solicited.
• s- 1VZ-171.2art_A.-2",
419 ICI Q' -ST London.
Notice to Creditors
----BEING A--
Handbook 0 14 arriage
BY
f A GRADUATE IN THE UNIVER-
se, not bY ow fees or the payment of SITY OF MATRIMONY.
Sent by mail on receipt of price, 25c,
Pursuant to chapter 110, section 86.11 S 0
1887, n otioe is hereby given that all, creditors
and other persons having claims against the
estate of WELLIAM GLLDERS, late of the
Village of Crediton, in the County of Huron,
gentlemen, deceased, who died on or about
21s1 of September A D 1888, at the said Vill-
age of Creditor are required to send by post
prepaid to Messieurs Macdonald & Dignan, of
the city of London, in the County of Midclle-
sex,solicitors for Sane Girders the executor of
the add deceased on or before the twentieth
day of March, .4.0 1889, statements of their
namesaddressee and descriptions and full
Particulars of' their respective claims and do-
niands duly verified, and of the seeurities, if
any. ht ld by them. After the .said twentieth
day of March, A, D.1889. the executor of the
satd estate will proceed to distribute the as-
sets of the said William Gilders among the
parties entitledthereto having regard only to
the claimsof which notiee shall have been
given as above required., And the said exe-
outer will not be liable for the srad closets or
any pert thereof teenyperson or person S of
whose claims notice Shall not have been re-
ceived by them at the time of such distribu-
tion.. MACDONALD &DIGNAN,
•Solicitors for the Executor.
Dated this second day of Eel:ornery, A D 1889,
• CAPE BRETON CANAL.
Tenders for a Bridge at the Grand
Narrows, C. B.
'SEALED TENDERS addressed to the under-
signed, and marked on the outside, 'Vender
for Bridge," will be received until noon 00
Wednesday, the 6th of Mareh,1889.
Plans find specifications otin be ocien at the
officio of the Chief Engitmer of Government
Itailwites, Ottawa, where fortes of torider mite
be crbtairied on and after Wedhesday, 20th
February in star.t.
Reel tender must be eccompanied by it de-
posit equal to 5 per centum of the amount of
the twirler. The deposit may do/islet of cash
Or of an accepted bank eheque made payable
to the Minister of Railways and Canals, and it
will be forfeitod if the person tendering ne-
glects or refuses to enter into a eentract when
called upon to do so, or if after entering frit() it
contraet he fails to complete the work satis-
factorily aceording to the elan, specification
and contract.
• If the tender is not acceptecl the detmoit will
bo returned,
Tondere must be made meth° printed forms
othplied.
Tee Dopartmen e will not be bound t� adept
lowest or. any tender,
A. P. thA,DtuY,
Secret/ire.
Department of Railways and Camels',
Ottawa, 7th Viennese, 1889,
JONATHAN. An • HIS - CONTINENT,
(Rambles Through America)
BY MX O'RET.41,
—AUTHOR OF— -
JOHN - BULL - THIS: ISLAND,
Sent by mail on receipt of price, 2,5o.
,Also a full line of miscellaneous hooks
Novels, 86c. For sale by
J. W. BROWNING,
PRESS NOTICE -"The book 'is tastefully got
11P. and its contents adapt it very well for a
present to a young brido,"-Quson.r
Provonirrooling
---- 0 RE MT 0 N ---
Stove and Tia,rdware Depot
And examine the Large Aseertment of
Cook, Parlor, Hall and Coal Stoves.
As large and fine an assortment as is to bo
found im Huron Co, and at prices olightlyes
Tinware of All Rinds, Lamps and. Lame
Goods, always on hand, Coal oil and etachine•
ell at low fleece.
Sole agent for this locality for Lawrentels
colebratedSpectricres. 411 grades ; all sights.
It le the Best Serest:tole in the Market to -day.
Call arid get ts Sutprise. rfodneo take s
Cash. a
VC)Tri\T
CIREDITO11,
To ranters
—CALL AT THE_
Montreal General Store
I am wanting any amount of
turkey and geese tail and wing
quills.
---FOR SALE
Ladies' and Children's Boots & Shoes.
Ladies' and Ohildren's Rubbers.
Ladies' linbbers and Efosiery corn,
nine& .
Ready-made clothing, Flannels, Underwear
Top Shirts and Cardigans.
Organs and Pianos, Seiviog Machines \
Dwelling house for sale or to rent, oppos-
ite town hall.
Give me a call Before purchasing else-
where. •
T. DEARING
Elizabeth street, south of James-st Meth
church.
THE KEY 10 HF.ALTr—
Zniooks all the clogged avenues of the
Bowels, Kidneys and Liver, carry -
Mg off gradeally without weakening the
system, all the impurities and foul
humors of the secretions, -at the game
time Correcting Acidity of the
Stonaach. curing Biliousness, Dyes.
pepsia, Headaches, Dizzin.ess,
Heartburn, Constipation, Dryness
.074* the Skin, Dropsy,_ Dimness of
Vision, Jaundice Salt Rheum,
3.rysipelas, Scrofula, Pluttering of
the Heart, ITervousness and Gen.
eral Debility; all these and many
other similar Complaints yield to the
happy influence of • •BURDOCK
BLOOD BITTERS.
IIILITIRBi ,C0., praariaten3. Toronto.
DR. Washington,
Throat & Lung Surgeon,
Of Toronto, will be at the Central Ho-
tel, Exeter,
EAT.• :Feb. ieth,.
All Day.
Catarrh,Bronchitis, Akin., Consumption,
etc, permanently and effectually cured.
A few Prominent Testimonials
of Permanent Cures:
Mrs. John Meletty, Kingston, Ont., Catarrh
and Coranunption.
John McKelvy, Kingston, Ont., catarrh.
, Mrs. A. Hopping, Kingston, Ont., Broncho
Contum pti on.
Mr.E.Seott,Kingston, Ont,r Catarrh, head
and throat,
Read W. Storey's Original Testienonial.
Catarrh 'Throat Cured. ,
Listen to W II Storey, TLfiry of the Erna of
W II Storey & San, Actons0 love Metufactur-
ors, also President leleenfatiturers' Association
ofe, CaWne4sdan;
Dremosr, 215 Yon ge-st,. Toronto; ,
DEAR aesure you I fool grateful for
the radical cure you have effected in my throat
trouble, and though 1 diolike havirig my nerae
appear in connection with the testi mon i bus-
ieess, yet, homier regard for those who, aro
similarly affected as troll as having a desire to
reeogni se th e rent ts P your treatru en t I re ake
a departure 10 this secs . Prior to my acquaitt-
far000M0 Irveintiellyttoousi :ollfirecartetadrrflia; sore th roar t
each succeedir %Auk being more prolonged
anctviolent r nib the former, At thesetitnesI
bad violent Qs uf coughing, and would dis-
charge large quantities of /miaow), Peeling
alarmed, I gought thebest medical kith 1 avail-
able, inelucling it much -noted S e
took almost everything known to medicine
without exp ode ei g 8 partici() of relief. Last
spring I Went 11 Europe. The change did nue
good, hut on 1ny ratan, thr old trouble wart re-
newed. Seeing yell ird (»used 10 Visii this
yliiritierickoIstshweitglintoTt illvnuudrh, ilioouolft .1e07 arlitnligouangyh
benefit. tlowt'er 1 1.01P fa ',tombl teprossed
with your cetidor. anti resolved give yOUr
trealnion t a trial '1 he t, nanny to
inform you is 11, comr.lete z r,i no so
marked in its oh aro del n t ) r ise es.,th ray
staff and iny friends, From ilia ,.eg;rour med-
icine seemed ielopted te mos origami(' gave 're -
I of. In two mos. 1 W11 P en t Ise ly weleen d have
so Continued through the Intel unfavorable
season of year, Yon 0,001 Liberty to make
what. 1180 yott please of this letter, and 1 shall
be eleased to answer any enquiries,- elatinso to
itie 60,8e. YOUts 'Very '?ulr.
Acton, ,Tan. tb 0887, W. If . STOREY
)1-00b7SULTAT ION