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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-3-14, Page 8INSURAN(lM' iBN8T hALLIOT, T FOR, THE W4STRithi ASSURA1`10.11; OO• l?AlTY, et Toronto; also for the PM:W.1'K PIRB tbISIThth.blOB 001v1PAISY, et London, Dnglartd, the BOXAT.4 GANAlgali, of At011- Jtreal, and the 131113.1811 EillPIDDI Lilt% AS SURANOZ OODIPANY, of houdon, Duglaud. iekltabliehetl. 1847. A.uset s over'$8,000,008; *liviims and bonuses paid. over $10,000,000. LOCAL shaZi beliappy fa re- J4ive at all times, (rota any part of the Way, , items of local news, such de ac- cidents,or any interesting incident what- euer,from any of our subscribers or re4d. ere generally for the purpose of pub/ic ation, Ekv Onto gi10$0. THURSDAY. MARCH 14th, 1889 LOCAL HAPPENINGS. Oysters. Fresh oysters at Geo. Sanders' by the quart, or served lap by the plate, cooked or raw. Just look at our stock of con- fectionery, and sporting goods. All fresh, -new and first.claes. Weild tig Bells. Yesterday, at the residence of Mr, Michael Eacrett, the marriage of hie .daaighter, Miss Mary J. to Mr. Wm. 'Trumbull, son of Mr. David Turnbull, of Exeter, took place. The ceremony Was performed. by Rev, Mr. Wilson, in the presence of a fewfriends of the contract- ing parties. We wisk.the young couple every success in tbbir flew sphere of life. Mr and Mrs. Turnbull will move onto the homestead of the family, near Far. -quhar, and follow the avocation of farming. For .3lanitoba. A special emigrant train passed south on the L. H. & B. 'Tuesday morning. It was literally paeked, each station .along the line sending an unusually large .quota of passengers. This spring, of those who are leaving Ontario, ninety Ter -cent are going to Manitoba, Dakota and the other Western States having lost their old-time popularity as coo - genial climes or fortune -giving fields. It is expected that the influx of people to Manitoba, this spring, will be larger than ever before. Manitoba is the garden of the West and the test of her many good qualities has proven it so. 40. Pe Mr. Alex. Colqnhoun and family ae.: .zompanied the many colonists who left or Manitoba this week. " Mr. Q. took considerable stock with bint.-J'. L. Hetherington of the Keystone wall -paper Company, Philadelphia, spent Sunday vitt). M. J. White. Mr. H. visited Exeter some years ago, but thinks the town has greatly improved. -We are sorry to announce that Mr. Jas. Down is .confined to his bed with illness. We hope soon te have the pleasure of mention- ing his iecovery.-Mr. Shute, of Detroit, is spending a few weeks With his cousin, Mr. John Shute of Usborne. -Mr. J. E. Torn, I. P. S., Goderich, spent the past few days in town. -Mrs. Smith, of Lon - .don, at one time a resident of Exeter, is the guest of Mx's, B. V. Elliot. Foreign opinions. Mr. Fred Godholt, of Butte Co. Cali- fornia, formerly of Winchelsea, in renew- ing his subscription, says that he could not get along, in the matter. of news, without the TIMES. Each week it is anxiously looked for and read with avidity by all. Mr. Godbolt also sent ns si sample of his fall wheat. The grain looks healthy ancl has already attained the height of fifteen inches. Mr. G. likes the country splendidly. Mr. R. Eacrett, of Port Angeles, Cal., in renewing his subscription to the 'Xmas .says: -The paper is always welcome ; would be lonesome without it. We have .splendid weather here, very little frost .0.11a 210 sno tilt Saturday last and then only about one which has nearly •all disappeared. We can see the snbw on the hills all around, and on Mt. Baker it is perpetually vlsible. The scenery here is beautiful. We all like the country well. We are all well. Dr. Harrison, of Armourdale, Kansas, in renewing his subscription also says: - Though far away from Exeter I always look for ;yard with pleasure to the coin- ing of the TrmEs. It is eren more in. teresting than ever and fall of life and -news. I wish it future prosperity. Armourdale, a part of Kansas city, has a population of about 200,000; is a great city, and is destined to outrival Chicago. •That Wedding Cala. A few weeks ago we pultlislied the fol- lowing question, at the solicitation of one .of our readers: --A father wishing to give no equal fortune to each of his four daughters bought them a wedding ca,ktO in the shape of a perfect cOne. It measuied 20 inches in diameter and 50 in height. Now the girls wanted to cut aeross instead of lengthwise, and the father, being very poor at calculation, :thought he would like that some of the mat heinatical waders of the Exeter Trams would be kind enough to let hirn kno w how far gem the top it must be cut off •so that each girl will get the same quantity -of the bride's cake. Ilease solve and .send in your , answers before wedding day," The followthg are a few of the answers received: -Mr Ileilry Doyle, Wilt, contends that each girl will receive as her portion 2618 solid inches, and that the distance from the top, will be 3,9.7, and the diameter of the top piece when cut off will measure 15.87. :Vv. J. W. Hogarth, of Exeter, says: - To divide the said wedding cake as re- loired, cut it across 251: inches or 80.68 -1. niche, from the top.. Or to take the slant height, measure down the sideof the cake .40.47+inches from the top and cut •off :there, • .i\fr, 3as. Emilie, of Grand Bend, gives •ctvculations as follows: --"The real height of wedding cake would. be 36 inches front •the top. The mathetnatical height of /cake from top would be 39.1•inehes. ' Another mathetnatical reader writes. - 'It is assumed that 50 inches is the vertical height, Let x = distance of the nut from the top. lien by similar triangles, the radius of the base of the smaller cone, is +/5.' The volume of' the smaller 'o,orie ie one half the larger one. Distance from the top 30.2 inchea, or a little over 30 1/5 Welles, ' The old man has adopted Mr, Henry Doyle's solution, deeming it correct and the Most explicit. , The trustees of the Main-rit- Methodist ,c1turch intend having the church very ranch improved-ttitertially and external ly. lti iS probable that, among the im. proyements .to the exterior • Wig be the .4freetinit of a toWer, EXeter 1V1unimipeg Counoi1( AVHatonansernlous. The Council met purseant to adjoarn- ment at the to Nn hall, Exeter, March, NI 1889. All the inenlbere present, The atiouttis of the provions meeting were x•ead and confirmed, J.cived by Jas. /11e1card, seconded by T. I. McCallum that ordera be granted for the following sums narnelyt--John Popplestone, V.50, labor ; Geo. Cadmore, $1,00, do. ; John Morehead, $4,00, do. ; juo. Gillespie, $1.00,do. • J. Creech .1 80e, meals to tramps; E. Elliot, $6.00, in- surance ; and Wm. Sutten $10.00, charity to S. Ford, --Carried. Tenders for cedar were read as follows: Geo. Snell 0,94 per cord ; J. W. Treble, $t 00 per cord; S. Stanlake, $3,80 per cord. Moved by Jae. Pickard, aeconded by T, U lifeCalluin that Wm. Treble's ten- der be accepted. • Moved in amendment by T. 13. Carling, that Mr. Stanlake's tender be accepted, there being no seconder to the amendment the motion was declared carried. Mr. Creech and Reeve and Deputy to measure cedar which is to he delivered within one month. Moved by W. G. Bissett, sec. by T. 13. Carling, that a road inspector be appointed at the next meeting of tfie council. -Carried. Moved by Jas. Piekarcl, seconded by W. G. 13iseett, that the council adjourn until the ist of .April. at 8 o'clock .- Carried. Mrs. Walter Horn, of Durham, is the guest of her sister, Miss Lydia Hind. Mr Alex. Colquhoun took eleven very fine working horses to Manitoba. Yr. J. H. Northcott has rented Mr. Hamlin's premises on Main-st. The market wa's fairly lively during the latter part of last week. Messrs. Verity & Son 'on Tuesday, made large shipments ot machinery to Manitoba. Gent's furnishings of every description away below cost, at the big bankrupt store. Service will be held in the Tritvitt Mem- orial ahurch every Wednesday evenjng during Lent. A wholesale stock of carpets and lace curtains to be sacrificed, at the big Jiank- rupt store. The St. Mary's Journal has been re - (laced in size, and is now only a five - column eight -page paper. Ask to see the beautiful mantle cloths for spring wear at the big bankrupt store. They are just beauties. Something new. At the present time farmers find it difficult getting around -the sleighing in town having all gone, while in the country the snow is four feet deep. It is estimated that the St. Georg bridge catastrophe will cost the Grand Trunk R'y 8300,000 at least before every- body is settled with. , There was a gentleman in town the other day looking up a building in which to carry on a business, t e., buying butter and eggs ancl other produce for cash. We understand he intends coming. The Rev. Dr. Burns, of Hamilton, will. deliver ,a celebrated lecture on "The Irish Cause," in Drew's hall, Exeter, on Good Friday evening. Make a note of, this. ,r2r LADIES—Grand display of Millinery at our opening on Wed nesday, March 27, and three lowing days. JAMES PICKARD. The Old Established. On Thtirsday evening last the annual missionary Meeting. of the church of England was held in the Trivitt Memor- ial church. An eloquent_ address was given fiy Rural Dean Clitig, of Clinton, and a large collection was taken up. All gentlemen interested in checker playing are requested to meet in the hand room of the town hall on Monday even- ing March 18111, at 8 o'clock, so that a' regular checker club can be formed and officers elected. Change in business. --As R. .Hicks is about to move to a more commodious building, will offer for the next thirty days, at a discount, his entire stock, con- sisting Of watches, clocks, jewellery. silverware, spectacles, etc. Give him a call as he means business.' LADIES.—Don't forget the dates of the Grand display of Millinery at the Old Established on Wednesday, March 27, and three Succeeding days. JAMES PICKARD. The Royal Templars will hokl a grand open meeting in the basement of the James.st Methodist church on Monday evening iSth hist, to commence at 8 o'• clock. A first class.programme will be provided. All should attend this meet- ing as ikpromises to he one of the best yet held. A collection will be taken up. At • Osgoocle Hall, on Monday last, judgment was given in the law snits of Stephenson vs. McDougall and Arm- strong vs McDougall, actions tried at Gode,rich aid Loncicnt assizes, granting' the plaintiff, in each case, judgment for immediate possession and costs. Elliot & Elliott, solicitors for plaintiffs. The annual meetino of the Liberal:Con. setrative association of Exeter, will he held in the town hall on Tuesday cvg. next, 10th inst. A full attendance is requested, as there is important business to be traneaeted. The annual meeting of the North Middlesex association will be held at Ailsa Craig, Friday, 22iicl, Daniel Coughlin, a pioneer settler of the south boundary of Stephen, died on Tuesday, at the advanced age of ninety years. • Be was father of T. Coughlin, Esq., M. P. He was highly respected, havingin his younger clays filled various offices in connection with the Mr. John tankin has sold the Wood-. ham hotel to Mr. Sionl Riordan,, of Blanshard, • for a handsome sum. lie has in turn leased the stand to Mr. Wall- ace llroWn, of St Mary's, for a number of years. The building is to be thoroughly renovated and greatly improved. Spec- ial arrangements are to be made for the aceomodation Of horsemen during the ap- proaching Season. Mr. • Brown takes posseasion on the first of May next --3t On Friday last a largo gathering of ladies of the two Methodist chnrehee met in the basement of the Jatnee..st ehnrcli, when a branch of the Woman's Mission- ary Auxiliary was organized with the following °Meets: -Pres, Miss Freeman ; viee.pres, Mrs, (Rev.) Wilson ; Trott& 1VIrs TrickArec-socy, 1Vlise Lizzie Votary ; Cor-Sedy 'gra •Iti.ttreeper. Cotnittee MO'. R. Pickard, Mrs., Citerency, MPS. Clement, 14 t'. Richard Pickard, There Is a Membership of thirty to corlinience with, Children Cry for Pitoher's Castorie Ihe annual missionary servieee of the Mitimst, Methodist church were eenduct- ea by the Rev. Mr. Gurnly, a former pastor of the ollurOh, ou Sundaylast. The discourses partook of a missionary elmiteter and were interesting, instrnctive and eloquently delivered, the tor, gentle- man fully sustaining his old-time reputa. tion as a forcible exhorter. His implor. atione in the behalf of the poor aborigi- nes were effectively made, the collectious aggregating the neat sum of 1200, against $1701ast year. The Makii-st ehurch 000 tribute, proportionately, to the fund as largely as any church. Bsgue Note.. We were shown, the other day, by T, 13. Carling, a bogus $5 bill of the 1877 issue of the bank of British North Ameri- ca. It was passed for salt at the saltwell The counterfeit is SA good one and very like the genuine note. The only defect in the plate is in the Queen's eyes, which are indistinct and blurred, a feature decidedly contrary to the legitimate bill We have noticed in exchanges items to the effect that the bank in question has no 1877 issue, and that all B. N. .A, bills of that year are bogus, This is wrong N. Hiarclon, head teller in the Molsons bank in Exeter, informs us that the 13, N A. bank has one 1877 issue dated July 3rd, the bills of which are good Those who handle money will do well to note these facts, Checker Match, The third and last match between the Exeter and Elensall checker players, took place at 'Henson in the Ocldfellow's hall on Tuesday eyening. It was keenly contested, every man striving to do his level best. Exeter won by three games as the following score shows: --- EXETER HENSALL. A. Walters ....1 J McDougall....4 J. II Hyn dmau 4 G. McDonald.....1 C. Prouty.... .2 Jim, Murdock. ...4 J Walters . . 2 W. C. Charters. . 1 R. Terry 3 R. Renthorn T. Oke 3 R. Reynolds 2 • • 15 12 One good feature about these three matches; was that the utmost good feel- ing existed between the players which is a most praiseworthy attainment. Mr. Hurdon acted as referee, The Hensall men treated their opponents to an oyster supper at Reynold's hotel at which short speeches were made and all were thoroughly enjoyed. st./7 Miss Inman, milliner at Jas Pickard's has just returned from a two week's purchasing tonr, and having bought sothe of the latest novelties and moststylish goods from the best millinery houses in - the Dominion, feels confident that our goods for the coming season will 'bh the nicest ever yet shown to the ladies of Exeter and vicimtv. Lectue. The Main•st Methodist church has been exceedingly fortunate in securing the services of Rev. Wm.' Searls, D. D., Chaplain of Auburn Prison,'N. N., for a. lecture on Tuesday evening April 2ncl. The subject of the lecture which he gives here is •-•A voice from the prison." " This is considered by many who have heard him, to be the best. It should be heard by all, especially by young men and women. It is eloquent, thrilling, instruct- ive and most entertaining. It is safe to say that as a popular lecturer Chap- lain Searls is second to none in either Canada or the United 5 tates. His com- ing here will afford a treat such as an eter audience is rarely • favored with. The following are a few clippings from the press referring to his. ability as a lecturer: - "The Story of the by Dr, Searls, was a masterly effort. Gough in his best days never was more completely master of an aud- ience than he. Dr. burls Matures will do good., -Auburn Advertiier, N. Y. Rev. William Smith. D. D.. Chaplain for fifteen years at the Auburn Prison, N. Y, delivered a Mature at the Central XL E. church this city' Tuesday evening. The audience was large and the lecture was received with great pleasure and profit, for it was replete with in- struction, humor andpathes, clothed in elo- quent and very "inapt language. The title of the lecture was, "A Voice from the Prison." The.audience was delighted. Dr. Searls saicl that idleness, licentiousness and intemperance were the three great streams which filled our prisons The lecturer's remarks on woman and her influence in the home and in society. was clothed in most beautiful, touching and appopriato language-full'of humor, wit wisdom that inust clo alt those l&stinggtiO1 who heard him. .I.Te set forth the awful, blighting and withering power of intemperance inc grambic. telling manner, saying where all ether agtneies failed to ruin a -man or a family drunkeneess could be rend!. en to do it every time.-Trillcesbare Leader 1-sa Several wild robins have been seen. Sure indications of spring. N urn dous communications have been croWded out Of this week,'s issue • will appear next week, • .Mr. Balsden and family, of Usborne, left for Manitoba on Tuesday. Our checker players expect to try con- clusions with Kirkton team in a, few days. Ready made clothing for men tied boys' and hoots and shoes for men women and ‘2chi1dren for jast about half price at the Big Bankrupt store. ire Ladies of Exeter anod vicin- ity, in thanking you for the very liberal patronage in the past Would be pleased to dee you m to inSpect our Millinery Opening, commencing Wednesday, March. 27, and three following days. JAMES PICX.ARD. The,placc to buy your spring, dress goods is at the big bankrupt store. All .the new shades Withtrimmings to match. The cheapest and largest and hest stock in town to select from.i. Gents dont forget that the,big bankrupt store has the choicest and nobbiest select- ion of spring suititigs and pantings in town at unheard of pekes. A porfeet fit guaranteed. Fine pants to order for 3•60, *" . • • 4 Surprise and Presentation. On the evening o 7 the th cf March a large number of the members and ad- herents of the Eden Methodist church, accompanied by theit'ivorthy peter and3 his amiable wife, proceeded to the reg. (knee of Mr. Leonard Tinder and gave him and his fainils. a gefittihe surprise. After the twill greetings and a3 soon as all were comfortablyoseated, Mr, 'W. 0. 'Haswell took the position of chairman, and • explained that the objet of the visitors would be inade known later on, When rt suitable Selection had been sung by 'members of the choir present, the cliairMan ealled on" Mr. John Esser' to read the following address:- , MISaNsItni LAtinia, Dear leriewL-We, a few of your, ManY friends, have assembled here this evening fer the purpose of exneessing our high regard for EAT • IISSULUTION SA SAMWE)Exim PICEAR •f Having dissolved partnership, the business' in the future will be continued by , 1:?.+I01-1—A..1:Z/12) Who in order to reduce the stook will ''offer IntraeraSQ 13argaille for the np3t 30.3DATB, Id Prices Paralyzed Don't fail to see the UNPRECEDENTED VALUES offered in Dry -goods, Bots Shoes, Mantles, Ready-made Clothing, Rats, Caps, Furs, Groceries, Crockery, &c. Ladies and Children's Gloves from 5c upwards Ladies Corsets 1r9,in 20c upwards. Grey Cotton 3cts and upwards. , Men's Felt Boots (new stock •1,55 Lace Curtains 45 cents per pair .1.3ay'stweed suits 1.50 Heavy all -wool grey flannel for 20 cents All -wool tweeds, 35 cents upwards 12 lbs Tea for $1.00. Fine colored 44 piece Tea Setts BIG REDUCTION'S will be offered in all departments. MINCONCIII St3.2 20 & Pickard's Old stand. 2.50 Come and see for yourselves. • ^ you as a ebristian friend, and our appreeia-. tion of your faithful and valuable services as organist of our church. You have always ap- peared to us to perform your part in the sacred service of song as a privilege and a pleasure - not nsa task ora duty. When we remember the untiring efforts you have always put forth the keen interest you hove ever evinced, the patience, the ohristian-like cenduct, shown bY YOU on every occasionoind the amount of tiine and labor necessarily involved in this' work, we feel we oweyou a debt of .gratitude not easily expressed. We desire, this evening. to give you not only a verbal, but also & tangtble evidence of our .regard and esteem. Please then accept this gift as a slight token of' our estimation of your services. We regret that this present is not more worthy of the occas- ion, but hope it will be accepted and prized, net on account of its intrinsic worth, but as a souvenir of the feelings Which prompted it. Our earnest prayer bp the Giver of all good is that the many pledant gatherings in our "little Eden may he typical of the happy re- union which we trust will take place in the beautiful Eden beyond. when we shall all join in the sacred melodies of HeavenV „ Our earnest wish for you is that success and balminess may attend you throughout your whole life, and that you may. always 'realize that highest joy' found. only 111 the Blaster's Service, Signed on behalt of the congregation by JOIIN ESSEI1Y. Miss Latimer, in a few well chosen words feelingly expressed her thanks for the good wilt and kindness manifested, and hoped to be a more worthy worker in the Master's service in time to come. After which an improinptu and interesting programme consisting of stings, readings, recitations, and short and neat 'ftpeches by the Rev. G. H. Thompson and :gr. R. Kerslake, was rendered. The visiting ladies provided a supper rich a,nd tempt- ing, after which the older portion of the company enjoyed themselves in social con- versation, the younger, in games and timid°. At an eruk hour all repaired to their homes feeling they had spent a very pleasant evening and carrying with them :golden opinions of MI . Hunter and family. The ptesent was a handsome . silver tilting ice -water pitcher. sencsmentatelarnentattetearenaanneeeamseeneeaneme.wi Absolutely Pure. This powd er n ever varies A marvel o rpm.- ity, strength and wholesomeness. More own - =deal than tho ordinary kinth and cannot be soldin competition with the multitudes of low test, short weight, alu01 or phosphate powders. fieldonly in ettes.--13,9Y4L. 13 AK- INGPOWDEB 00 .100 Wailstreet N Y •b. yids ord. Bros., Builders ce Contractors bhop ono door east of Parsons' 131ack- 'smith Shop 11.1anufacterers of Sashes, Doors and Blinds, Buildings con treeted for, Plane, esti mates and spbei fictitious furnished if re- atthierdo'm their past experience In the building line they guarantee satisfaction. All'work done with promptness and dispatch. Season- ed Inc ber always on hand. , W NT. 1).A VID8ON*,• JOHN DAVIDSON, Market Square General Store The tind-or-s-igt-io71 wotilcl-Enfo-17m tito pith - lie that he has just received his WIN1EP1 1$7-OCK A full line of Dry,Goode, flats rt Claps, and • Crockery, Boots and:Shoes. Those wishing anything in my line will find it to their advantage to oat' ,and in tweet My goods and prices., Highest prices paid for '13ut. 'ter All d Eggs and all hinds of produce. SS. Lumber Yard 1•43,41.11131Mit +maw. The Undersigned wishes to -inform th epublic in general tha . he keeps --constantly in stock - All Kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL DRESSED OR UNDRESSED. A large stock of Hemlock alwaps ou hand at mill prices. Flooring, Siding, dresSed-inch, inch -and -a -quarter, inch -and -a half and two inch. Sash Doors, Blinds, Mouldings and all Finishing Material, Lath, &c. SHINGLES A SPECIALTY. --Competition challenged. The beste and the largest stock, and at lowest prides. Shingles A 1. All dressed lumber thoroughly seasoned and ready for use. No shr4ikage assured. A call will bear out the above. THE OLD ESTABLISHED. Jas. Main7st. MIRY 1 IF YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY Through X-mas and New • Years, BUY 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 ac Cost +=x=x=± Sale to commence lst 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 January. a". 21ITCEELL, CEN TRAL Drug Store A. full stock of all kinds of Dye- stuffs and package Dyes, constantly on hand. Winan's Condition Powd- er 5 the best 9. in the mark- et and always fresh. Family, recip- es carefully prepared. at CentralDrug Store Exeter. UTIZg h THE BEST; Tli.E NICEST, THE SWEETEST —Assortment of— Confectionery IN TOWN. JUST IN, & FRESH. Away down in Price. FOLLICIV Bread, Buns, bakes, and all kinds ef Past: ty, stiil alts the lead, Head vatias for Confection- ery, E. .41 ,POLLICK'Si 111414.0T. N 11E111164 coo** a ScCAtt One Door South of Post Offkiee —HE HAS— A NEW AND COIVIPLETE "—STOCK 01` -- Boots & Shoes. Sewed work a speciality. Repairing promptly attended to. GEO. MA.NSON, YOU CAN GET 20 POUNDS , „011H Raw • • • • Sugar F $1.O0. hite Sugar FOR $1,00. --AT-- 11 ESOR Si POST OFil'ICE STORE, , Exeter North. INTERCOLONIAL ILWAi?r. OF ,CANADA, The royal mail., passenger and freight route between Canada. and Great Britain, • -and- " Direct rentri between the 'West mud ail the points on the Lower St.. tAwrenoe and Baia de Chaleur, to New Brunswick, Nova • • Sootia,Prinee liidinardlslanct, Cape 'Breton and Xtawfounell New and elegant buffet sleeping' and dal cars run on through express trains. Passeugees for Great Britain or the °anti. tient by leavIng Toronto by 8 p. ra. train on Thursday will j'oinoutward.inail steamer at lialifax Saturday. • . Superior elevetor,warehouse and dock ace CoMModelion Ilan -fax for ehipinent Of grain ancl.gencralteorelitintlise. asa 01 experiou ee balk° proved the Inter. colonial, in, eonneetion with steamship lined' to Etna front 'London Liverpool and 6140-, gow ±0 Etaiitex, to he the quiekest b.:pig/JP' rouie bOttOeit Oltintaa anaorso.Brits.th.., inforniatimi as to. passenger and frolgns rates ban be had on appifeatiori to 1sTAV,11411tBit'fIVON we stOrrilorkstightlIc Passenger, A.gent 00.Ariiiti$11tfOutE0 alcifh,torir St. TOrento ,1$.tivrtIINtettit, ' ' Chiefauperintendent • Railway 011160,„Itofictoiia.Nif4,4.1i0f.,„„Of 148..