HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-4-4, Page 4Established 1877.
B. $, ceiimxra,
HANICERe
EXETE4, - ONT.
Teilesaets a general banking business.
"aeceives the aeooente of merchants aud
hers on favereble terms,
Offc,rs. every mecommedation conststent with
fa and eonservative bapiting prinetol es.
$1Ye Per cent, interest allowed en deposits.
Draftsissued payable at any Oleo of the
ivIerehante Bank. -
NOTES DISCOUNTED, ee, MONEY TO
LOAN ON NOTES AND MORTGAGES
extteir Z1314O.
THURSDAY, APRIL 4th, 1889.
RED HOT DAKOTA.
' A dispatch dated Huron, Dakota,
Marbli 30th, giies intelligence of
terrilele prairie fires naging in all parts
of the country. Thursday night sever-
al miles north arid west of Huron were
entirely burned over. Many farmers
lost houses, barns, hay, grass and etuels.
South and south wet of Huron sett-
lers have suffered quite •as severely.
Dakota is an unfortunate country. In
the winter it is the land of blizzards
and in the summer. --yet this is spring
-itis red hot with prairie tires. Set-
lere are leaving- there and going to
Menitoba where comfort is enjoyed the
year aeound:
FRENCH IN ONTARIO SCHOOLS.
In the Ontario Legielatuee a few days
since, Hon. Mr. Ross, Meister of Ed;
ucation, On. being questioned with re-
gard the Preeeh language in Public
schools; said there was no cause for
• alarm, the practice complained against
• being rapidly on the decrease. The
Windsor Clarion a supporter of the
Reform 'Adminstration disagrees with
Mr. Ross in. the following: -
The French in the schools of Onta-
rio, was again up for discussion ie the
Ontario Legislature last week. Hon. Mr.
Ross, Minister of :Education, persists that
French, instead of gaining ground in the
• schools, is being gradually displaced by
the Fnglish. Mr. Rees considers that the
charge -that Freuch is being taught to the
exolusion or to the prejudice of the Eng-
lish, is a reflection upon his administra-
tion of the education department, and he
therefore takes a nerrow partizan view of
the situation. and ieplies M a partzan
spirit. The fact is that the French lan-
guage, as a medium of twery day com-
munication in this coutrys is being syste-
matically strengthened from year to year.
There are, we repeat, schools in which
the English language is not taught, and
hi which the teachers cannot teach Eng-
lish, any statement to the contrary not-
withstanding. These schools are within
three or four Miles of the groat city of
Detroit, once as much a Fienchsettlement
as Essex, but now completely Americau,
thanks to a thorouglimationul school sys-
tem. Futhermote, we allege that in
• every school seetion in which the French
preponderate, the English language is dis-
criminated against in being taught if
taught at all, -in a desultory way, and the
French language inade to predominate, by
the entire days program being carried
through in thet tongue. There is not the
gradual change the MiniSter affects to be-
lieve in. The schools are as Much French
as they ever were, and in a thousand years
under the present system of letting things
take their natural course they would be
no more English then they are to -day,
unless the French people themselves he.
come outnumbered by other nationalities,
hut this is impossible in the rural dis-
tricts. The Clarion has no apology to
make to any one for condemning, the
teaching of French at the expense of the
public in general, and to the exclusion of
English, in the public schools. It should
be stopped, and the way to atop it is to
insist that the exercises shall be conducted
in English instead of French aud to see
that all teachers are competent to teach
English. In our admiration of the French
language we yield tonone. It igei beautf
fol language and the French should strive
to retain it. But this is not a French
province, and French should be perpetu-
ated only at tho fire side, or at private
expense, and not in the peblic schools of
an English province. No reesonable
French-Canadian een desire to make his
language dominant in en English province
unless he Wishes to subvert the British
institutions and bring them into harmony
with those in Quebec.
The Prescott and Russell Advocate,
the Liberal organ in those counties,
dealing with this point, says.
"The fact is, 'as everyone conversant
with the schools of our counties knows,
that in a considerable number of the pub-
• lic schools no attempt or • pretence what-
ever is made of teaching anything but
the French language ; in others some
show of teaching English is made, but in
many of them it is nothingbut a show,
and no real or beneficial instruction in
English is given. That these are the facts
cannot be denied, indeed, for the asser-
tion no farther proof is required than ac-
quaintance with the personnel of the
teachers of these schools: a great many of
those who periodically • appeat here in
L'Orignal for examination arid receive
certificates to teach are but slightly ecu -
versant with the English language, and
some have no knowledge of it at all,"
These declaration sfrom Liberal news-
papers, published in the districts where
the schools are situated, completely
overthrows the Government contention
that our youtg people are being taught,
• the English language, and convicts the
Minister of Education of having evaded
• the real features of a most important
issue A grave iejustice is done the
pupilo,
who natinally desire to learn
English, and a damaging blow is given
to the autonomy of our public school
eyste rn.
Fitem tho writings of IL M, the Queen's
Physician in Scotland. T. Granger Stewart,
1),,P. R. S. E.. en ltitthey diseases the
fell() wing elateineut is taken: "Dropsy in
the total of enasarett ia' almost eonetantIy
present in the early stage and during ex.
egerbation of the inflammatory form,'"
Constmently tho attentionshould be turned
to the restoration of the kidneys to a
Imalthy Ondition on the first appearance of
any puffiness or swelling about the eye -lids,
at klee„ or any part of the body. It is not
(Biller:1f, to make e selection of the eemedy,
for Warnene Safe Cuvo line long been befoie
a. is all I A atitfi dicier
THE MOWAT BALLOT sysnu.
There is nothing more mean in the
history of any government than the dis-
reputable means adopted by the Achnin
istration of Mr. Mowat to keep itself
in power. A great many of tb.e Pre-
mier's methods are known --yea I too
well known to the mast casuel observer,
notable amougst which being the ap.
pointment of sheriffs, bailiffs, license
inspectors to intimidate people, creat-
ing fat oilicee for partizan eupporters;
for instance the Toronto Registrarship
job and a host of other ways, all of
which go to make a lover of fair and
honest goverument blush to think of ;
but probably the most daring imposi-
tion is the meaner in, which the ballot
system is manipulated to serve party
purposes, and to prevent an indepen-
dent and outspoken manifestation of
the sovereign will of the people. That
system of secret votiug, which has
tnerked an era in the progress cif civil-
ized countries when adopted and pro-
perly carried out, is. like all other prin-
ciples of freedom 'bedraggled by Mr.
Mowat into the arena of party polities,
and made to subserve to the mtereste of
the party; and not to the country. A
great majority of thefree and tridepend
ent electors of OntariO have lWays
been under the impressien that When
they went into the voting booth to poll
their votes, they were polling a
secret ballot, and that no person. would,
or could over 'know how they voted; -
but this is not the case as we presume
to show, As far as the Dominion. Gov-
ernment ballot Act, and our Municipal.
ballot Act, are concerned, the utmost
secrecy prevails, but with regard. the
Ontario Government ballot Aot, the
reVerse is the case ; and hence every
runner of the Reform party may be
provided with a black list in which are
recorded the names of all the voters and
how they voted, so that they man make
no mistake in canvassing friend or foe.
To show this iniquitous system and how
it ss manipulated, we quote from R S 0
1887, Chap 9, S 63, S 5 4, which says :
"Every ballot paper shill have a eounterfoiI
attached thereto ; every ballot paper and
counre:foil shall speeify the name of the
doctorial district for 'which:it is to be used. and
every ballot paper shall have a number printed
on the back thereof,and the same number shall
be printed on the face of the counterfoil at-
tached thereto, but the same number shall not
be printed on more than one •ballet paper to
be used for the Eleetorial District,".
In other words, to identify the ballot
that is put into the ballot box, it has a
number on its back corresponding with
the number on the counterfoil from
whicla the ballot iaper ha's been detach-
ecl before put into the ballot box. • The
counterfoils are all sewed together and
at the close of the poll are deposited in
the ballot box with the, used and unused
ballotsunt-Vall other papers. It , must
be understood' that the above is to iden-
tify the ballot.
. New to identify the voter, we quote
again from R S 0, 1887, Chap 9, S 79:
"Tbe deputy Returning officershall, upon re
ceiving tne eopy of the voters,list for the
sub-dinsioa for which he is to act,
Prefix a number to every, name in, the copy, and
• the numbers so 'prefixed need not be consecu-
tive namhers, but maybe,. oltosen-arliitrari
by the Deputy Returning officer ; but the
same numbers shall notbe prefixed tp more
than eie name ; and the Deputy Returning
officer shall take all necessary precautions for
concealing and shall conceal from all persons
(except thepoll elerk) the numbers so 'prefixed
to the names on the copy of the voters' list."
This clause points out clearly how the
voter is ear -marked, so to speak, and
thenext quotation will show how the
name of the voter is connected with a
certain ballot which has been found in
the ballot box. R S 0 1887, Chap 9,
S 90, S S 8 and 9 : The ballot paper
shall be neTIORED from the "counter-
foil and. delivered to such person,"
(meaning the voter):
"The counterfoil shall be retained in the
book the Deputy Returning [officer. who
shall write or otherwise • mark upon the
counterfoil the number peefixed to the rieme
of suCh person of the voters, hat; and opposite
the name of such person in the voters' list, a
mark shall bo placed to denote That he has
received a ballot paper, but not shewing the
particular ballot paper which he has reedy -
The last clause beginning with BUT
is evidently calculated to be misleading,
if anything, besides it is perfectly super
fluous, for it is very clear what ballot
paper a voter has received without any
further mark than those indicated in
the above quotations. Now we shall
illustrate those directions by an example:
A. B., a voter goes into the polling
booth to vote. The official in charge
looks up the name A. B, and notices
what number is placed opposite • his
name, puts the same ertaltalit on the
COUNTERFOIL of the bollot upon which,
it will be remembered, a number has
been printed the • same as is on the back
of the ballot. When that ballot i tak-
enfrom the ballot box, all that is neces-
sary is to look at the number printed on
its back and compare it with the, same
number on the counterfoil ; then the
written number on the counterfoil
poiuts eo A. B,'s name on the list. All
will admit that this is a cunningly de-
vised scheme ; but we have yet to hear
a satisfactory explanation why the Gov-
ernment wishes to arrange things. that
all voters can be easily identified, unless
it be for partizan purposes It is con-
trary to the principle of the system that
any means shall be used for determining
how any person voted, since our court
of revision the oath, and all other
known methods have been devised to
prevent voters voting who have no
right to the franchise. 'Whatever the
motive may be, it is subversive of the
principle of the ballot to have any de-
vice by means of which a voter wiehing
to vote secretly, and relying upon the
integrity and honesty of the Govern-
ment to ensure him that privilege, can-
not do SO WithOlit being eonecious Hutt
a by way ie provided by means of which
the party controlling the franchise can
use for base purposes this his moot
sacred of privteges. Mr, Mowat'e
system of voting is a mean one, arid
should be eradicated. Electore, out
upon such deceit I
Tire "Reference Elan -a -book of the Medical
Science," speaking of kidney disease, gays,
'Often symptoms on tee part of ether or -
gene' peIpitetien, dyspepsia, &Meth
brew Ilieg; header:hoe or weak vision ih.et
impel the patieotto seek advido,"
6,yinotorns mislead both t .phybician and
•oatieot The only wife mottled of treae,
mon t isa faith fol iis° of Winner's Safe Cure.
113 31013 oily twelves healthy action of the
kialle.5; het Cures eyniptom of dieetise.
. . . .
The British Postinaster-General re-
ports that last year 391,602 persona in
Ode countrysent money by postal order
i
to relatives n Great Britain and Ire-
land, the total sum amounting to about
5,250,000, while 78,340 persons In
Canada sent over $1,000,000 in the
same way, and the total sum sent in
that way from Australia, the Uoitecl
States and South Africa in the year
was over $9,000,000, or an average of
over $30,000 a day, colningfrom 635,250
persoris. A writer thinks that this
shows what filial regard the British
race has for the parents 'at behind.
HOU John Henry Pope, Minister of
Railways and Canals, died at Ottewa
Monday afternoon. Hon. John Henry
Pope was born at Compton, Qtiebee, in
1820, and speut his early years iz that
place. The days of his young manhood
were spent on the farm. Enlisting in the
Canadian militia, he rose in time to the
rank of major in the Cookshirevolunteer
cavalry, an office which he filled for years
and only abandoned in 1562. At the age
of thirty-four he appeared as a candidete
for the Compton eeet in the Legislative
Assembly of Canada, but was defeated.
Returning to the charge in 1857 he was
this time successful, and has sat for that
apnetituencyevee slime. On October 25th,
1871ehe was entrusted with the Portfolio
of Agriculture, an office for which he was
peculiarly adapted, and which he held un-
til the fall of the Macdonald Ministry hi
1873. On. the return uf the party to power
in 1878 he again resumed this position,
which' he lefte however, in 1885 for the
portfollo-of Railways and Cauale. Hon,
Mr. Pope has not been one of the loud -
throated' gl,ins of the party, • but he has
been a bard -working administrator of his
department. He seldom spoke iu the
House, exoept by way of explanation of his
official action, but Ise hacl no little share in
the inauguration and completion of the
Canadian Pacific railway end other large
schemes. Re was atthe time of his death
a director of the Eastern Townships Bank,
o trusteemf St Francis College, Riehan and
Que, ,president of the Intereational Rail-
way Company, of Me,in& and of the
Compton Colonisation Society.
SALE REGISTEB..
Friday Aprll 5th. -Farm stock, imple-
ments, see, preparty of 5 W Haines,
• near Wnotikam. Sale at one o'clock.
H Brow n ant.
The Ontario Government have made
the foilowingg appointments: -S o therl and
MaleoraFon, of Goderich, to be Deputy
Registrar of the Chancery Division of the
High Court ot Justice, vice Henry Mc
Dermott,deceased.
T. GRANGER Snrattr, M. D., P. R. S. E.,
Ordinary Physician to H. M. the, Queen
in Scotland, Professer of Practice of Physio
in the University of Edinburgh, writes:
Hypertrophy of heart is almost always
present in the advanced stages of te inflana-
reatory affections, One may trace in pa-
tients the gradual development of tie hy-
pertrophy* advancing pari passu(together)
with. the progress of the renal (kidney)
lineation." Inlarge llumber of these cases
the kidney disease is entirely overlooked
and the trouble ascribed to heart disease
'as a cause, whenin reality the kidney dis-
ease is the cause aria the heart tiouble the
effect. This error is mads eaciy on account
of thwitidney disease havingnolocal math -
Assignee's Notice.
In the matter of the estate of Th omas
Sims, Insolvent
Creditorg of the above estate are hereby
notified that Ihave prepared an account of
the receipts and -,expenditures herein, and
that the sante may he inspected at the office
of Lewis 11,Dickson, banister, Exeter.
• All claims against the said estate must be
tiled. properly verified, with me or with my
eelioitor Mr:Dickson, on Or befoie the first
day of May, A.D, 1889.
MI. LEWIS, AeSignee,
Dated° rediton, 3rd April, 1889.•
AUCTION SALE
Tons Rang having rented his farm Lot 28,
con 2. Hay will have a sale on Saturday, April
6th of the following property: --
2 clYdesdale mares 3 years old, 2 horses 5 years
old. 1 colt 3 years old, 1 olear grit colt 8 mon ths
old, sired by Pearnsught Chief; 1 clear grit
mare in foal to old Fulton,5 cows in • ealf,1
durham cow pedigreed„4 heifers 2 and 3 years
old,8 steers two and three years old, 2 yearling
heifers,I new Brantford binder, 1 new Chat-
ham waggon, 1 carriage, 1 buggy, 1 nutter.
1 pair bob-sleighs.1 mower, 1 set double har-
ness J. sett single harness, 1 pair scales,
(capacity 2000 pounds) forks, spaded' tiro.
Terms. All sums of $5.00 and under cash,
over that amount 6 months credit will be given
on furnishing approved joint notes.
JOHN BEIM ARCH BISHOP
Proprietor And.,
IN THE HIGH COURT OF
STISTI0B ••
• CHANCERY DIVISION.
In the matter of lot, nunber 10 abutt-
ing on the southeast, boundary of the.
township of Usborne, in the county
of Huron.
Notice is hereby given that Sohn Hanna
and William Hanna both of the township of
llsborne, in the County of Huron, farmers,
have made an aimlication to tue Chancery
Division of the High Court of Justice fora
certificate of title to the above mentiOned
property, under"The Act for Quieting Titles
to Real Estate in Ontario" and have produced
evidenee whereby they appear to be the owners
thereof, in fee free from all encumbrances ex-
cept the terms and conditions of the last will
and testament ottlie late Will iSal. Hannajr.,
deceased, and also anent a certain mortgage
now on said lands, dated. thel8th .November,
A. D., 1868, !made lby Hanna to one
George p. Jones, and assigned to one Robert
HI I hyard.
Wherefore any other perion having or pre-
tending to have any title to,or intereat in said
lands, or any i
part thereof, s required, on or
before the seventeenth day of May, now
next ensuing, to file a statement df his chain
verified by affidavit, in my office at the City of
Stratford, and to serve a cony on the said John
Hanna and William Hanna or on W. Cavan
Mosoript, their solicitor, at his offiee in the
town of St. Mary's, in the opunty of' Perth, and
in default every such claim will be barred
and the title of 1the said .Tohn Hanna and
William Manna. beetnne elispluto and inde-
feasable at law and in equity subject only
to the reservations merit ioned in the 26th see -
tion of the said aot ancillierein numbered A,
B. (J. 1), E. arid P and to the charges and en.
cumbrances herein before. islTz
et cut,AnItil,
Referee of Titles . Stratford
Datedthis 2nd day of Ansii, A. D,
E PI
Davidson,
Builders& Contrao.tors
8110 OHO door east of parsens' )3Inelcs
smith Shop. Manufacturers of SashoS,DOOre
end Buildings eontradtedfer,
catimates and specifications furnished if re-
quired,
From their past eeporienee iO iho building
Tine they g u ante too satisfnetiOri.., All work
done with prormetnelend diSentem $eaSon-
odium b or al we ye on ten ti.
DS 1tVIiSQN ;
A Mxtmecni Comrs waireee in CANADa
to use Imperial Cream Tartar Baking Pow
der, It Id nerfeotion, and far superior to
all °there.
JOIOXIMMinr11110, VRIMMIS2154111101MMUNDINIMPIPOSINI
ITO RENT,—Elinlville Hotel to
reatA lieensed County'of Huron, Apply
011 preurases.
FARK FOR SALE OR RENT,
100 acres, lot 7, concession 4, /11eGillirraY.
north beundary ; 60 aores cleared, and in eood
state ; 14 acres fall wheat ; 25 acres ploughed :
25 acres aeeded down. Good °roller(' ; 2 good
wells i 10 acres good timber ; fair buildings.
AVM be sold, or routed. Terms easy. For fur-
ther partieulars apply to .1. &L. LEARY,
1 za Maguire P 0
FARM POR SALE.
Ninetv acres -Lot 6, eon. 2. in Stephen
township, Huron 00,, over 70 acres eleared of
ee
which aores ase in grass and in first-oless
condition. Ralf mile from Centralia,. Good
brick house and out -buildings, Itrust be sold.
For further partioul ars apply to
MATTHEW MORTIOCK,
3 mos, Orecliton Q.
ALESMEN Wanted.—Goed
salaries or commission paid to' the right
men to sell our choiee and hardy turieties Of
euraery stook. Now is the time of the year to
engage. None but honest and upright men
noedapply, do not delay if you deeide to join
us, s delays are dangerous. Apply with res
ferniest', MAY BROTHERS, "
Nurserymen,
Rochester, N. Y.
To Advertisers.
A. list of 1000 newspapers divided elite States
and Seetions will be, sent on application -
To those who' wente their advertising to Tay,
we can offer po better medium for thorough
and offootive work than the various sections
of,our Seleet Local list..
GEO. P. ROWEI,L & 00.
Newspaper Adyer ti g'.Bureau
10 Spruce street New Yoeir.
IKX:P.51,P2.117 3LILT..; .
NEW TIVIPROVEMENTS•
D.13. Maxim in thenking his eustoniers
fortheir liberal patronage, wishes to inform
them and thepublie in general that he has re -
'fitted the•Grist Mill end put hi newimprove-
„zeolite, hud having secured theservices of is
thereughly competent miller, is now better
prepared than ever before to tarn out a good
.quylity of Flour. Flour and Feed, Cornmeal
and Oatmeal kept constantly on hu,nd. Chop-
ping only 5e, per bag. Don't forget the old
steed. I will also be prepared to attend to all
Custom Sawing. D. B. MoLliAN. KiPPem
Eyes Tested
A. S. IVITTRIZA.7k1
Practical Optioia,n,
Graduate Optic School N.Y..
Eyes tested; defective sight restored by the
aid of fine glassss. Largeassortment of the
finest glasses on nand. A call solicited.
-A— S. ave-ierm.Meea_eMe
Xt.xczEcniFom.Tri-sm. Loudon.
In the matter of 3ohn Parsons the
younger, of the village of Centralia,
of the County of Huron, an Insol-
vent.
The above named insolvent has made an
assignment to ole for the general benefit of
his oreditors,
.41 meeting of the cieditors win be held at
my ofsee-Peeetee. Ont, err the SO day -of
1889 at 11 o'clock n. m. for the giving of dir-
ections respecting the winding up of the
estate.
Oreditors will file their claims with me on
or before the day of meeting.
. R.11. CoLtasis,
Assignee.
Dated the 26th IVfarch, A.D. 1890. ,
Section of Railway between
• Annapolis and Digby.
TENDER POII TRH WORKS OP _CONSTRUCTION.
SEALED TENDERS addressed to the under-
signed and endersed "Tender for Section
of Railway. between Annapolis and Digby,'
will be received at this office up tonoon on
Monday, the 8th day of April, 1889, for certain
works of conetruction.
Plans and profiles will be open forinspectioa
at the office of tbo Chief Engineer of Govern-
ment Railways at Ottawa, on and after the
28th day of March. 1889, when the general
specifieation and form of tender may be ob-
tained upon a•pplioation.
bTo tender wil be entertained unless an one
of the printed forms and all the conditions
are complied with.
By order,
• A P. BRADLEY,
Secretary.
Department of Railways and Canals,
Ottawa, 9tb. Mania , 1889
BRICK AND TILE
FOR SALE.
Any quantity of brick and tile of all sizes
for sale at the .
MOATZ BRICK YARD, CrecIlton.
First-class brick, $4 per Thou-
sand. Tile Correspondingly
Cheap.
The creditors have empowered Mr. Moats to
look after the sale of the brick and tile, and he
will be found in the yard at all times.
Next year the yard will be run by Mr,
Mentz as usual.
Crediton,January 15th , 1880:
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Sheriff's sale of Valuable Beal property in
Farquhar Under and by virtue of a writ of
Pion Facies agaiust the lands ot Attlee Mur-
ray directed, there win be sold by public+
auction at liawkshaw's hotel, Exeter on Mon-
day the 17th day of June, 1889, at tlie hour of
2 o'clock in the afternoon, the following valu-
able lot or parcel et' real estate, v14 That
property and premises lately occupied by jos,
Murray. being that portion of lot number 18
in the 10th concession of the township of 'Os-
borne in the county of ITuron, as the same is
described in a deed :thereof from John Key,.
Bsq., to the said James Murray.
Terms andiconditions of sale made known on
day of sale.
For further particulars apply to
Granoss, L. Id Dressox,
Sheriff of Co. Huron. Barrister, Exoto
Dated 7th day of Merril, 1889
Notice to Contractors.
Sealed Tenders Will be received up to the
10t13 day Of May, 1889, bY the undersigned,
for tho excavation of the cut at Grand Bond,
the dredging of the river Aux Sauble, and
ditching of Haycock's creek.
Tenders to state the estimate for caeli
Separately. Plana and specifieations can be
seen at 11 Felber's office, Orodeton. The
lowest or any tender not neoessnrilY at:anted.
Work rto6 to be oommeneed until the liability
of the toWnahips concerned 101308t011. Plans
end speeilleatien are in the posseasion of the
Councils of Mee illivrae, W (Mt, Wilhnrns and
n °sTIrline cwi tito°rfi will commence arid tot:lei:latent it
date to be hereafter wooed upon.
The engineering vets dote by IL Coach
Glencoe. The propesed <MU About 81 rods
long, Average depth 20 ft., bottom wiclth 30 fr.
The river .eiredging is about 268 eludes, 30*' 13,
'g 'I :`,', '
t
ot o state ou side(Tenclorfer G,B. 0)
end addreased tt
,P1t0tJTY, Hay, P6, Ont.
ne order a the township ef stoplion.
it. 33,--Seeurity will be requiter' for emit-
plotion of work.
The Finest flange in Town
RATS! HATS! HATS!
Our Hat stook is now complete in all the latest styles and colors both in Felts
and Straws at prices that will daze you,
At CABLING BROS,
TIES, TIES, TIES.
Another new lot of Gents' Ties-ohoico patterns, selling fast. Gentlemen a
and see them,
At CARLING BR
SOCKS. SOCKS, SOCKS,
Cents' Socks ; three ware for 25o only- Al goods
At CARLING' BROS,
TWEEDS, TWEEDS. TWEEDS.
Pantings and Suibiugs remarlolbly ;sheep,
At CARLING. BROS.
DRESS GOODS, .DRESS GOODS.
Dress Geode in the Newest Styles, Shades reed Colors -Trimmings to match at
the very lowest possible prices,
At CARLING BROS.
Our Staple Department is oomplete Fine display in Ladies and Gentleman's
Boots, Shoes and Slippers
At CABLING 131105.
GROCERIES, GROCERIES.
.
Try our New Season Teas, ranging in price from 25, 80, 40, 45, 50 and 65 cents
No tresh in these goods. We claim that our 25c and 30e Teas are the best yalues, we
have ever offered. A trial package given free. For a daisy Baking Powder try "Car-
ling's Own,” 25o per lb. .4.0011 -will convince you that the prices are right at 0A.RLING
BROS. •
—EXETER.—
PE[ITO BI: ST11110.
For Finely Finished Photos of all sizes,
from small album size to 11x14
from life, try
M INT I (0)
—FOR SALE :--
Ladies' and Children's Boots Shoes.
He has also an elegant display of Photo- Ladies' and Ohildren's Rubbers, "
graph Frames. Sizes : 8x10, Ladies' Bnbbers and Hosiery co
.11x14 and 14x17. eine&
AT • ALL PRICES
Readyp-smade rtsealontdhicnagr,diFglaannnse.le Underwear
• • " Organs and Pianos, Sowing Manlius
113 .tvi 1 be to the advantage of those
having pictures to framd to examine his.te town hall. Dwelling house for sale or to rent, opine -
4,
stock of Picture Moulding. • i
Give me a call Before purchasing else -
Get prices before purchasing elsewhere. where, • .
T. DEARIN-G.
JOSS FINIOR • Elizabeth street, south of jansee-st Meth
chunk.
Lyallerv Opposite Post -Office.
Xolioo Parmors
-CALL AT THE-
MontrealGeneral Store
• I am wanting any amount of
turkey and geese tail and wing
quill.
The eople's
Davad (rig nowt
NOTABLE BOOKS,
'John Ward Preacher'
By MARGARET DELAND,
Author of "The Old Garden"
No story has been published for a lorig
time which stands out eo promirtently
above the average of noyels, as this,
'Michael Straghor
(The courier ,of the Czar)
By JULIUS VERENES,
Author of eA journey to the centre of the
Earth -five weeks in a Baleen.'
Sent by mail on receipt of price, 25e.
Also a full line of miscellaneous books
Novels, &c. For sale by
J. W. BROWNING.
ICINGST0.17 DRY DOCE
NOTICE TO CONTAACTORS
SEALED TENDERS addressed to the un-
dersigned, and endorsed 'Tender for Dry Dock
will be recteived at this office until Thuradey,
the 2813h day of March next inclusively, for
the construction of a Dry Dock at Kingston,
Ontario, in accordance with plans and snecifi,-
cations to be seen on and after Wednesday
the 613h day of March, al the Engineer's Office,
30 Union street, Kingston, and at the Depart.
merit of Public Works, Ottetera.
Intending contra dors are requested to boar
in mend that tenders will not be considered
unless Made On the prieted f011110 SHP lied
WILL CURE OR RELIEVE
BILIOUSNESS, DIZZINESS,
DYSPEPSIA, DROPSY,
INDIGESTION) FLUTTERING
JAUNDICE,' OF THE HEART,
ERYSIPELAS, • ACIDITY OF
SALT RHEUM, THE STOMACH,
HEARTBURN, DRYNESS
HEADACHE, ,,,.,OF THE SKIN,
And every' species ot disease arising
trom disordered LIVER, KIDNEYS,
STOMACH, BOVVELF BLOOD.
MILBURN cct CO 4"riet9tr'smo,
Wo, 0
DR., Washington,
Throat & Lung Surgeon,
Of Toronto, will be at the Central Ho
tel, Exeter.
T'1711711. lith,
Until 5 o'clock.
Catarrh,13ronehitis, Astha, Consumption.
eto, permanently and effectually oured.
A few Prominent Testimonials
of Permanent Cures:
Mrs. John McKay, Kingston, Ont., Catarrh
• and Consumption.
John Mei:Wry, Kin gston, Ont., catarrh .
Mrs. A. Hopping, Kingston, Ont, Broncho
Contumption.
Mr. E. Scott, Kingston, Out,, Catarrh, head
and throat.
Read W, II. Storey's Original Testimonial.
Catarrh Threat' Cured. "\r.
Listen to W Storey, Est,, of the firm of
W 11 Storey Lir Son, Aden, Glove Manufacter ,
ors, also President Manufacturers' Association
of Canada.
DR, W.tannsorox, 215 Yonge-st., Toronto,
I
• Duna Siu.—assure you fool grateful for
the radical curt you have effecti
ed n my throat
trouble, and though I dislike having 155 000)0
appear in.conneetion wi th.OlnIt e s ti in on ial bus-
ivesng s, yet, haviregard for those who are
similnely affected. as well as having desire to
person or persons tendering have carefully a departure in this `:^1 m
St'. Prior to y acquaint- •
and accomPanied by a letter stating that the ) recognize the results your treatm mit Instill°
examined the locality, have satisfied them- fume with yee,1* Ot offered for two years
selves as to the nature of theme terials to be from repeated ,• *lack s of eatarrh al sore throat
excavatecl, and the foundations for the coffers cinch succeechi ettaek being more prolonged
dant and lee probable cost, Teeders must be end violent ern the former. At these tire es I
signed with the flatted signature of the , ten- had violent sts eV eoughin g, and would dis-
derers, charge large I 31:50383108 of mucous, Feeling
An accepted Bank cheque, not limited as to alarmed, I sought thebest in ectical ski I I avail -
time of payment, for tile slim of 120,000. prer- abia,theiediega !retell -noted Specialist, And
able to Inc order of the Minister of Public took almost every thi eg Icnown to medicine
Works, must aecompanY each tender. This without experi (Mein g aparticle of relief, Last
cheque will bo forfeited 11 131)0 party decline to spring Invent to lOirro pa, The change did me
enter into tt contract when ealled on to ao so good. bat MI roturn the old trouble Was re -
or fail to °Mutilate the work coetraeted for. n owed. Seeing eon relvortised to 'visit ibis
end will be returned in wise of noreaceoptance n„lace,,, theneht would oonsultyou aithona
of tender, con rose wi tn net re ne h hope of re, 5105 13315
The Department does hot bind itself to no- benefit. Nowe5er,1 wes fnvarsb7 mpressed
Sok tile lowest or any lender. with your eke der, a,tvi resolved give your
By order, treetment ii, trial. Thsu
e reltnip
., 'py to
.A. GOBIHL, inform yhu, is a corn/Atte eno so
Secretary. marked in its ellartictet a 3 t 1150 both my
Departre on t o npeblie Works, self mid my fineness From the test yolir TOO.'
013130150.101313 Pebruar3,1880, S lei ne seemed adapted to ing tin se and gave re-
lief, In two mos. r Wap�hl1i•1vtn11And have
A 00051( 130,
FR EE
1 By mall ib anilady seeding us her nest office
address: ftlehatdson &Ciao Montreal,
so continued through tee blest unfevorable
season of year, Yell are al liberty to Irak°
what Use you please of this letter, mid 1 shall
bo Pleased to apswerany nrieuirierteiatkee bo
ing ogees. Yours 'very 'relse
11, ST01111
Acton , Jen.19th,1887,
CONSIT r.,T ATX PRDPe'reig