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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-2-28, Page 8INSURANCE. 14, ERN ST Et LLIOAGaT FOIt T1111 WBSTFIRN ASSIMANCH 00M. el Toronto ; also for the l'HCONIX, ,FIB111 ENSURANCE COMEASY, or London, WInglentl.tho ROYAL CANADIAN, a Mon- 4roal, and the BRITISH EMPIRE LI1111 AS SUltp,Noz COMVANY, of [tendon- England. ,established 1847. efesets over $5,080,080; 431airri•s and bonuses paid. over $10,Q00,000, :40,0AL 'TE WS. -1V shall behappy to re- ceive at all times, from. any part of the ,Count y , items of local neios, such de ac- -eciilentstor any interesting incident what- ever , from any of our subscribers or read - ars generally for the pui pose of public .at Zlw &eta Mingo. 'THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28th, 1889 LOCAL HAPPENINOS. Oyster. Fresh oysters at Geo. Sanders'. by the quart, or served up by the plate, cooked .sn. raw Just look at our stock of con- fectionery, a,nd sporting goods. All fresh, mew and first-olasa. Zee xsonai. G.and Jas. Graham, of St. Marys were in town Mondays -Ed, Neil, of De- ' *reit, is spendiug his winter vacation with :friends in and around Exeter. -S. H. Gide • ley of Blyth, visited Exeter -the home of lie childhood--last'week.--Mr. R. Seldon, sof Ingersoll, spent a few days in Exeter this week. He was purchasing work - losses for his farm -Mrs. Grey, nee Miss .Jennie Harding, is visiting parents and friends in town -John Gill, operator, of Buffalo, is spending a short vacation with his blends in Exeter. -New officers are to take charge of the Exeter cerps of the •'Salvation Army„ -Mr. Will Folland left -on Monday for a two weeks' visit in Plattsville and other places. -Herb. Elliot mail clerk on the L, H. 4t B., dropped of .at Exeter for a couple of days this week. :Manitoba Products, The Comedian Pa.cifie railway ex/able -tion,ear, filled with the products of the Great North West, arrived in Exeter ou Mouclay last and remained on a side track during the day, leaving for Clinton. in the evening. The throngs of visitors to the ear surprised every body and many weeders of the Times, in which an adv't. appeared, from near and distant town - hips and villages, were to be seen view- ing the -products. J. J. Haslett and -August Holm are in charge of the exhibit, meld took particular eMtinS in giving all the information desired The car has just returned to Ontario from a three months' trip in the maritime provinces, and was freshly loaded up with roots at the Canadian Pacific railway 'offices at Toronto. The exhibit is a most interesting one, and is composed of samples of grains, loots and grasses from the S00enile wheat belt between Winni- peg and Calgary, in addition to minerals and fruits from British Columbia. It is proposed to spencl two months in tour- ing western Ontatio, ending at Windsor on April 28. Some lovely samples of No. 1 hard Manitoba red Fife wheat, grown .at Maple Creek, were shown, the yiel& of which reaches as high as 75 bushels per .acre, and 65 lbs. to the bushel. The wheat grown on the experimental farm weighs .634. lbs to the bush. Some black barley was shown, which goes about 66 lbs. to -the bushel, used principally for feeding. The oats give from 42 to 48 pounds, and yield 60 to 100 bus. per acre. The sam- ples of grain and roots have not been spe.Mally selected, but may be taken as the ordinary production of the country. Ladoga wheat, a Russian variety-, ripens .eight or ten days before Fife. Some fine lax seed is exhibited in connection with oiI eake 2x1 feet containing le to 3 bus. •of the seed. Oats are shown 8 feet in eseight, but some grow to 6 feet 2 inches. About a dozen varieties of potatoes were shoves, some specimens of Early Rose -weighing from 2 to 4 pounds. No pota- to bugs exist to interfere with the devel repellent of the tubers up there. Fifty -varieties of wild grasses occupy space along the sides and roof. Some of these attain a height of 15 feet. The fruits and vegetables from British • Oslumbia are very fine, and comprise plums, pears, grapes, crabapples, blackberries, apples, .00rn beans, parsley. They are shown in bottles, where methylated • spirits keep -them from decay. The mineral exhibit is a revelation, and gives an idea of the immeasurable wealth which is the future heritage of Canadians. • One specimeu of :silyer ore takenfrom the Pride of Illecille. • waist mine yields 500 to 1,500 ounces per ton • Some gold • quartz from Kelter +river divide, Yale district, assay from $75 'to $900 per ton. ,A. splendid block of bi- tumitsons coal from the Galt mine at Lethbridge, Alberta, was shown. It was taken from a seam. 7e feet thick and costs at the unne $2.25. Rich copper ore- from •'Sitdbury and iron ore was displayed. 'The exhibition was very interesting and we feel confident that those who -availed themselves of the opportunity of tonveniently and cheaply viewing the peodects of our grand and great North- • west, will be prefited thereby. The choicest stock of dry goods ever -shown in Exeter, at the Big Bankrupt etoie • The country roads, north, are very bad- ,ly blocked with snow-sorne of them total- ly impassable. Mr. O. Eacrett has rented his store to Mr. R. Ifices, who will take possession in April. Mens' and boy's over wale aid e suits for just halfprice for 10 days, at the Big .Bankrupt store. The Ontario Millers' Association are Adkins; the Governmerit to impose an in- crease of duty on goer from 50c to $1 per bar sel. Mies Gihsou, who has been visiting • frientlsert Seaforth, reterned on IVIonday looking well. She reports having had a leery plesant time The Provinoial eair ie to be done way with. It 'will die in Lotuloh next fall. The Ontario 'Govern/ilea will issite no "eirther grants te the institetion, Dela home tlecided that it is a useless and moneys eftelsing institution. The reviSee etatutel for 1888 contain ehanges inthe registry act. For instance, deaths Meet be registered by the person fes. 'Whose house the death occurs, and be - flame the burial of the body. Any person iestiling to comply with the leer is liable to fine. Readers Would do well to me enerebet this advice. The latest freed hi Dresclett le a 'Malec sae:tramp or a tramp -Wringer, 'who gather. sed lep dilapidated wringers to 146Pait, eaotrese he does it cheaply, nieely awl With eleapatels mid delittets Within a tveek. rile • dour,()D trusting OS tkpOSit thol ie fseueezers n the arms of the teriguey and it iS the last of the &Wily ,sure, Exeter Municipal Council. The council met on Monday everting; all the member* present. Minutes of tbe previous meeting road and confirmed. Moved hy,Thos. MeCallern seconded by Jas. Pickard, that the following accounts be passed: .Tatis 13alsden, 89.75, labor with anow plough; 'John. Matheson, $1.74, charity for Mark Clark, Carried. Be- fore this motion ws.s seconded Mr. Pick- ard objected to Mark Clark receiving charity from the ()outsell. The matter was discussed anti it was lotted to be the cheaper way of sustaining him, to grant a small amount monthly. By-law No, 5, 1889, to amend by-law No. 9, 1887, providing for tlee revision of the clause referring to the fee charged for measuring wood, by inserting Sc a load instead of 25e, was read a first, second, third time and passed on motiou of, W. G. Bissett, seconded by Thos. B. Carling. 13y -law No. 6, 1889, to appoint, aud de fining the duties of the constable, being reed the uocessary number of tunes, was passee on motion of James Pick- ard seconded by l'hos. McCollum. The duties of the Exeter couetable, among other things, are: -Street lamp lighting, janitor of town hall, collecting of general and other taxers. ringing the town bell five times each day, manipulating the snow plow, almoner of charities, special petrol, eta., eto„ eto. For which he re- ceives a yearly salary of $325, Any reasonable person would imagiue this sum hard earned money. The matter of appointing a night watch- man came up, but was deferred indefinite- ly, we believe, until it can be ascertained what amount the several business men will coneribute to the salary of such an officer. Considerable discussion anent granting the use of the town hall gratuitously to the various institutions, 'was the out. come of appliestions to the reeve from different societies for free use or a re- duction of the regular rental rate. It was moved by Thomas McCallum, sec. by T. B. Oarliug that the reeve, deputy - reeve and Jas. Pickard be a committee to look after letting of the town • hall; and that the rules governing ttie same be strict- ly complied with. -Carried. Moved by Thos. B. Carling, sec. by T. McCallum, that the clause in the rules govetning use of town hall, referring to the band. and firemen beteg granted free use of the town hall, be amended by in - inserting a clause allowing said organiz- atious the hall gratis but twice a year. -carried. The Busy Bee society, of the Trivitt Memorial church made application for a reduction in the rental of the hall. Moved by W. G. Bissett -no seconder- that the B. B. S. be charged $3 instead • of $5 per night for the use of the hall for holding entertainments. Seeeral of the e other members objected to this on the gtound that the other churches would expect a similar reduction if occasion required their using the hall. The churches will, therefore, ,have to pay full rental of 85 per night for the hallIt was also decid- ed to allow no checker matches to take place in the hall unless the usual fee is paid. It was held that the corpor- ation was put to the expense of coal oil, scrubbing, etc., and received no return. Moved by T. B. Carling, sec. by W. G. Bissett, that the band, in order to insure the usual yearly grant of $60 be required -to play on the streets at least once a week during the year; and that such playing be done on any working night excepting that of Saturday. -Carried. Moved by T. McCallum. sec. by T.'8. Carling that signs, cautioning drivers and teamsters aeainst driving over the side- walk at Central hotel at a faster rate than a walk, be placed in conspicuous places at that point; and that persons found violat- ing such notice, shall be punished accord- ing to by -law. -Carried. Moved by W. G. 13issett, sec. by T, B. Carling, that the, olerk be instructed to advertise per poster for six cords of green cedar for paving water course on On Main -St. • Moved in amendment by Thos. Mc- Callum -no seconder -that the matter of purtha,sing cedar be deferred until after the proposed drain from the Post Office to Hawkshaw's, has been constructed and. properly settled. The original motion was carried. It was resolved to allow the liquor licences to remaie the same as 1888. The council adjourned to meet on Fri- day, 8th of March, at 4:30 p. m. 50e tea for 25c, at the Big Bankrupt store. Aselection of new books has been added to the Mechanics' institute library. For some days the trains on the L. H. B railway have been running somewhat ir.. rege larly. Excellent values in tweeds, at the Big Bankrupt store. Mr. A. Cottle'who recently sold his. factory, here, intentis moving to London, where he has secured a lucrative position. Embroideries and curtains 25 per cent off at the Big Bankrupt store. Ssme petty thief, One night recently, stole from a youth named Willis, a pair of ( Address and Presentation. skates, at Walpevs hotel. The Main-st. Methodist church people have arranged for the purchase of a new and. handsome pipe organ for the church. While carrying a pail of 'water to his 'horses at the Central hotel stables, Exeter, the other evening, Mr, Leathorn fell on the icy surface and was stunned to un- consciousness, for a time, During the year 1888, Mr. W. J, local agent of the C. P. Re sold tickets to the amount of $2,000, to passe angers, prineipally, for the Northwest,' This is considered e good recore. Mr. Richard Ieletchforcl, who has re- cently -come to town from Usborne, het week purchasee a parcel of land lying die rectly south of the Main St. Methodist church, on which, thie yeer he will erect a brick residence. A pair of okates, belonging to Mr. Ed. Willis, were stolen from bear Walper's hotel, one night recently. The person's name is known, and will appear in print upless the skates are returned. Yesterday a meeting of the farmers and others interested, was held in Exeter for the purpose of forming a Live Stock insurance company on the mutual plan. tIedging from the number of persons in attendance there should be no difficulty ID organizing such an asSodietion, Pars ticulare text itrook. The death of Elizabeth Andrews, be- loved Wife of Mr. Wm. Andresed, took place at the residenee of Me. James Pair - bairn, at whose residence the deCeased With her husberld have been reeicling •for sotte time, on Stuiday last, She had attained the age of 7 years and 7 months. The deceased was a women of a kindly disposition, and alWaya had a pleasant word Ler eyeryhody lIer remains were talon to Goderleh on Tuesday or in. terrnetat, itt whish town she was a /Or - met, ssIl movvn and highly respeeted resident, Deetased was tnether of Mr, Wit rIndrews and Mrs, Jas. Fairbaltn. About twenty-iive of the employees of 'the late firm of Samwell & Pickard, surprised Mr Sainwell, the' retiring Per.teer, last Monday evg, and preseuted him with a hatidsomely illuminated „en- grossed address, beautifully framed. A very pleasant evening was spent, many of those present not having met one another for years. It is gratifying to notice that, Mr. Samwell ID retiring from the firm, carries with hirtnnet only, the good wishes of his many friends and customers, but the loving remembrance Of his many employees. The following is a copy of the address ;- To George $tonwell, Esq., Beau Sia. -"Life in its highest and noblest sense consists not so much in the abundance of things which we possess, as in the fNee and grateful u*e of our means, and in tha inter- change of thought, feeling and s en timent,which tends to ennoble and enrich all who come with in its reach. Realizing this, we, the old ems- ployees of the firm of Samwell ‘t Pickard, dn. your disassooiating yourself from the firm after sixteen years of successful business effort, beg to give expression to our high estimate of your worth, and our deep sense of gratitude for tee eountiess evidences of hearty goodevill and sincere desire for our individual welfare whieh you have always evinced toward us. In these days of fjommercial activity, a merchant's time is not infrequently absorbed in the one idea of accumulating, and the better nature allowed to lie dormant ; but we cheerfully hear unreserved testimony to the contrary in your oaso We wish you to accept this address in the kindly spirit in wheel it is given: in thankfulness for the sixteen y'ears of uninter- rupted prosperity which bas been the ro3ord of the old firm of•Samwell Piekard-a prosper- ity which has also had its reflex influence on us all. May the Giver of all good, in His mercy extend to you, many years of life in which you may quietly enjoy the trust with win oh you nave been so richly endowed:10 The address was signed 'by all the old employees, some thirty in number. Mr, Samwell who was deeply moved by this unlooked for evidence of good- will, in replying, said e- • "My dear friends and employees :*--By your generous act of unexpected and undeserved , kindness, shown me this evening, rati place me in suoh a position that I am unable to find words to express my gratitude as I would de sire When I look around me' and see friends come from such distances to meet with thobe at home. to empress such sentiments of trust and .conlidence in their old employer. I am overeome with feelings of joy, to 'es that my desires for the benefit of those around me have been so appeociated by them. I have always feet end do feel tuat an employer to be success- ful should not onlv study his own _personal in- terests but try and help those woo labor for hint. My efrorts in this direetion mey not have been altogether successful ; but 1 fool proud to -night to see that myintentious have been i recognised by you all n the presentation of such a hand.some address. containing such words of kind') ess and affeetion, and 1 can as- sure you that the words spoken by you this evening will always have a warm place in my memory. You must excuse my not saying all 1 should like to, forI am not able to express iny feelings as fully as I -would wish; but I thank you again for your handsome present and affectionate addressAnd wish you all every success in life." Carpets in ereat variety at the Big l3ankrupt store. The report current here last week of the death of Mrs. Vail of London, proves to be unfounded: Mrs Veil still lives. . Pants to order from beautiful west of England pantiegs for $3.50, at the Big Bankrupt store. We recieved two answers teethe wedding cake' problem, publiseed in last week's TIMES. The answers leceived will be pub- lished, so seni along your calculations. The managers of the Canadian Pacific Railway exhibition ear credit the extreme ly large attendance of visitors at their exhibit of Manitoba's products to the advertising in the TIMES. the only paper ID which the advt. appeared. Our correspondents will oonfer a favor on the editor by plainly writing the names of people in their correspondence. W e can decipher straight matter but with names we are liable to go sadly astray. Please bear this in mind. Dariug the past t wo months our circle lation has leo:eased-far bey/see-1 any con- ception. The Tnens is made interesting by our corps of excellent correspondents. They are doing good service for which they have ells hearty thanes. For conducting himself in an ungentle- manly manner on the streets, the other day, a young man from the country came nearly being placed in the cooler. Our constable will not tolerate boisterousness on the streets, so beware. The Bev. R. Gundy, a former tsastor of this charge, will preauh missionary sermons in the Main-st. Methodist church one week from next Sunday. Mr. Gundy Is held in the highest esteem by the congregation and people generally and the fact of Ins going to preach is an assurance ef au unusually large attend- ance. Mr. j. Crawford and Mt. Geo. Puke of Iowa, U. S.,- have been in Exeter for some days purchasing horses. They have succeeded in securing a gteat many fin.e specimens of horse flesh, among the nuruber being eight or ten superior Canadian -bred stallions. The average price paid for the latter was about $100. It pays the farmers to breed. and raise good stock. The band assembly on Thursday evg. last, was a success beyond anticipation The night was fairly favorable, and guests from a distance were present hi large munbers The music was excellent and was furniehed by the string band ; in fact everything was of such a pleasing order that all aided to the sumps of ehe second. assembly of the season. Jane Collins, relict of the late John Collies, of 'Hay, who departed this life last fall, died at the residence of her son Mr. Henry Offline, 2nd con. of Hay, on Sunday mottling last, at the age of 73 'yeare and 1 month, Deceased had 'been feeble foi. some ,years and died of infirm. ity. She was a member of the Method. ist (B. 0,) church and was very much respected by all who knew her, as was testified by the large attendance at the' funeral on Tuesday. Gob ern again. j. W. Broeeriek has purchased another bankrupt stock of dry goods hats, and caps, ready made cleth- ing etc. etc. etc. The stock is now being opened out, and will be offered fee sate by auction on Saturday 2nd March, 1889, et the hours of 2 and 7 o'clock, p. , rn. Thi e splendid stock hes been purchesed at less than half the wholesele cost, and the goods will be sold without any reserve, Remember the place. Four doors north of the post office, Eecter. Dont miss tIM chance. Exeter, 280 Feby, 1889. We respectfully direct the attention of our readers to the announcement of 'Messrs Carling Bros,, appearing on the 41h page. A.s will be seen, they have ptirehased the immense business of their father, Isaac Carling, Esq„ and will cottinue the sante in all its branches, but adding to the quantity, and lowering the prices of goods in each,, to a considerable extent, The youeg men heve been life-lOng rose dents of Exeter and their besets -0e tact end integrity aro too well and favorably known to call for especial mention on our part ;,seffice it to say that they have deeided. to increaeo the boom in the lune bleier and sell at prices low and startling. 13ISSOLUTION SALE ANIANTEIala it PICK Having dissolved partnersblp, the business in the future will be continued. by • PaCI-1..A.PAD Who, in order to reduce the stock will offer Irara.orise Bargains for the next '30 D.A.TS, Olt raszes Para363rze4e Don't fail to see the UNPRECEDENTED VALUES offered in Dry -goods, Boots 4'5 Shoes, Mantles, Ready-made'Clothing, Rats, Caps, Furs, Groceries Crockery, &c.. Ladies and Children's Gloves from 5c upwards Ladies Corsets from 20c upwards, Grey Cotton 3cts and upwards. Men's Felt Boots (new stock 1.55 Lao& Curtains 45 cents per pair Boy's tweed suits • Heavy all -wool grey flannel for 20 cents All -wool tweeds, 35 cents upwards 12 Ilss Tea for $1.00. Fine colored 44 piece Tea Setts BIG REDUCTIONS will be offered in all departments. "Samwell & Pickard's old stand. 2.50 Come and se for yourselves. Checker Match. The return checker match between Exeter and Hensel' clubs took place in the band room in the town hall, Exeter on Tuesday evg., and resulted in tavor of the Helldall club by one game. The games were botly contested, it taking two players about 3 hours to play' six games. About 75 citizens, amongst them some of the most prominent per- sonages in town, visited the room. They expressed themselves as pleased with the manner in which the contest was conducted, (there being no smoking or loud talkieg allowed) and many were quite indignant at he(menet1 refusing the checker -players the use of the room. After the contest the players enjoyed an oyster supper at the Central hotel, the Exeter men "whacking up " Below is the score :- iteeSALL. Extnit. Jno McDougall 3 .A. Walters 2 G McDonald 2 J11 Ilyndman 3 Jno Murdoch 3 C Plenty 1 W 0 charters 1 Jas Walters 4 11 Deuteron3 R Terry 3 11 Reynolds 4 T Biesett jr 2 16 15 Five draw games were played. Mes- srs. Hurdon and 1VicDonell were refer- ees. T.he last and final game will be played at Hensall a fortnight hence. Remember the social next Wednes- day evg., at the manse, under the aus- pices of the Ladies' Aid of the Presby- terian church. .A. pleasant time is as, sured to all: Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies A. marve] otpur- ity, strength and wholesomeness. More econ. onnical than the ordinary kindt and ,cannot be so] d in competition with the multitudes of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Bold only in cans.-BOYLL 13A11- ING POWDER 00..106 Wallstreet N Y TOHN McOURDY, Kirkten, P., rs- suer of -Marriage LiannSeS, Agent for Oanada'Life Assurance and other Loan Com- panies, Agent for Huron and Middlesex Fire Insurance Company. Commissioner for Perth EINT Pi Davidson Bros., Builders d Contractors Shop ono door east of Parsons' Black- smith Shop, Manufacturers of Sashes, Doors and Blinds. Buildings contracted fur.' Plans, estimates and specifications furnishedif re- quiredro, Fm their past experience in the building line they guarantee satisfaction. All 'work done with promPtneSs and dispatch. Season- ed lumber always on hand, WM. DAMSON. JOHN DAVID$ON, Market Square t r 11.2. assoca The Undersigned:wishes to inforie' th epublic in general tha . he keeps -constantly in stock- , MI Kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL DRESSED OR lJNDRESSED. & large stock of Hemlock alwaps on hand at mill prices. Flooring, Sidings. dressed -inch, inch -and -a -quarter, inch -and -a half and two inch. Sash Doors, Blinds Mouldings and all Finishing 1VIaterial, Lath, &c. SHINGLES .A. SPECIALTY. -Competition challenged. The best and the largest stock, and at lowest prices. Shingles .A 1. No shrinkage assured. A. call will bear out the above. All dressed lumber thoroughly seasoned and ready for use. THE OLD EST.A.BLISJ-I Jas WillisMain-st. 118En 113E7! IF YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY Through X-mas and New _Years, BTJY YOUR GOODS FROM THE Cheap Store Crediton As he is determined to clear out all his stock of DRY GOODS, BOOT & SHOES, HATS, CAPS ETC At lessthan actual Cost +=esex=e- Sale to commence 1st Jan., and continue until all is cleared out, as I am going out of the above lines. TERMS' -- CASH. N. B. All accounts Must be settled lst januaay. J. IVIITCZELL, • CEN TRAL Drug •tore A full stock of all kinds of Dye- stuffs and package Dyes, constantly on hand. Winan's Condition Powd- ers the best in the mark- • et and always fresh. Family recip- es carefully prepared at CentralDrug Store Exeter. C The Lr.test ITHE BEST, TRH, NICEST, .,TX1E SWETEST eneral Store 1 - Assortment of--, The undersigned would inform the pub- lic that he has just received hie -INULUDI144- A full lino of Dry-GoodS, Hets & Oaps, and Crockery, Boote and Shoed. Those wishing astytbing itt my line will find it to their advantage to Mill and be sped ray goods and priced. Hig,hest prides paid for But- ter and,E1 ggs and all kitcle of produce, art P. R. Confeetionerv IN TOWN'. JUST IN; & FRELISH. Awily dawn in Price. FOLTAIOIVS Bread, Bens, Cakes, and all ferule Of Past- ry, still take the lead. Headquarters for Confection- ery at t. A roLticrs, EXIITnn. et. One Door South of Post Office —rniHAS— A NEW .1k,ND OF— Boots & Shoes. Sewed work a speciality. Repairing promptly attended to. GI -E0. MANSON, YO CAN. GET Raw :-: .Sugar $1.00. hite Su ar FOR $1,00. -AT- ATIESO • POST OFFICE STORE, et r N rth. THE INTERCOLONIAL L OF C.A.NADA, Tho royal mail, patetender and freight route between Canada and Great Britain, -and- Direet route between. the West and all the points on the Lowe $t, Utweenee and Baia de Chalonr, ttlso Now Brunswick, Neva, geotia, Prince Pie ward island, Gape Breton and NeWfoundlan d. . New sad elegant buffet sleeping and lay cars run oxt through oxpreas trains, - P.tettengers foe Great Britain or %a Conti- ntint by leaving Torento by8 p, m . train on Thursday will jOin outwardmail steamer at Etalifax 8aturday. _ Ektperior eleVator, warehouse and cloak ac- ooininodetion tvt Halifax for, shipment of grain one general merchandise. Years of exPorionoo have provedthe itt eormeetion with steamship lines td and Preto London, Liverpool and Glas-, eow to Halifax, to be the quickest freight route between Canada and tire a t Brit ain. Information as to passenger ,and freight rates can bo had ou applioation,tu N.WHA THIIBSTON, •„ Westeen Freight cltl?assenge r Agent 631f6ssin floub5 Bleek,York bt Toronto TING111111 Chief Superintendent. Railway office, MottetOn, 11.13,,X0V, 'l0, +5