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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-5-30, Page 4ed 1877 l , �r'(r BR BA•4V, ETER, ., ONT., ` ransaets a gonerallianking business. Receives the accounts of merchants and hers ou favorable terms, Offers every aeeonimoilution consistent with fe and oonserva,tive baukingtrrinoieles, Five per cont interest allowed on deposits. Dreftsissuen payable at any office of rho Mereliaints hank. NOTES DISCOUNTED, ifs MONEY TO LOAN ON NOTES AND MORTGAGES cram etc* um THURSDAY, MAY 30th, 1889. OCR TRADE WITH GREAT BRITAIN. During the month of April our ex- ports to Great Britain were valued at £61,038, as against £140,111 the cor- responding month of last year. For the four .months ending April 30th the aggregate exports were £311,936, as against £253, 640 during the four months of 1888, No wheat found its way from here to great Britain, this year while only £5,0.15 worth of flour was shipped, as against £8,325 for the four months of 1888. Fish sho,vsa decrease of £25, 000 as compared with the four months of last year, while wood (hewn and sawn) shows an increase of £71,000 the past four months over the correspond- ing period of I88S. The imports from Great Britain show increases for April, as well as the four months of the year, over the corresponding period of last year. For the four months the im- ports were £1,571,649, as against £1, 553,314 the corresponding period of last year. Cottons, linens, worsted fabrics, carpets, pigiron, bar iron, lead, horses, salt, spirits, wool, apparel, cement, earthern and china ware show" increases, while jute goods, silks, rib- bons, woolen fabrics, hardware and cutlery, iron hoops, tin plates, wrought iron, steel and tin exhibit decreases. THE RAVAGES OF THE MAPLE BORER. EDITORIAL.NOTES, nes Return which' was called for during the late session of the Ontario Legislature, showing the number and location of Public Schools in Ontario in which any language other than .l±aug. lisp is used in the work of teaching, either wholly or in part, and certain other fads ooncerniug the' slumber of scholars in such schools, the text books used, the oompebency of the teachers in the use of English, etc., bas been pub- lished. As is usual and we stlppose, proper in the case of such returns, the questions are' tabulated and the answers given in the most literal and concise form, In reference to the consider- able number of schools in certain countiesin which the Returns show that the teaohing is done i'partly in French," it would be interesting, and perhaps instructive, to be told exactly how much the "partly in French" means. The curious would also like to learn just what degree of proficiency in the knuwledge and use of English is implied hi the statement thet none of the teachers in these schools, with not more clean two or three exceptions, "cannot use the English language in teaching." This insect is devastating our forests to an alarming extent. Its operations are invidious,:•andthe results of its work may not be seen for many years. But, nevertheless, the death of the tree is sure and certain. This borer, or aphis, attacks the bark of the tree and the larvae eat into the tissues of the wood and thus impede the circulation. It begins its work in the fall of the year or the previous summer, and by the fol- lowing spring has passed through two stages of its carreel' and has •done its worlc. Thousands of our maple trees are being destroyed every year by this pest. But this is not all: some of our most valuable oaks are being destroyed by a similar insect. The great damage to maples is being clone, principally in the shade trees in cities and villages, especially where the ground is low, and there is an abundance of organic soil. The remedy for the maple borer is to scrape the tree thoroughly with a dull hoe and clean out the crevices with a knife and wash the tree with an ounce of carbolic acid to four gallons of white- wash made of unslacked lime and water. One washing of this will not only kill all the larvae already imbedded, but also it will prevent the operations of the aphis, that lays its eggs in the bark. This is a simple and effective remedy, and all those who have any regard for our lovely maples should see that any diseased trees are at once treated. As scores and scores of trees in Exeter are yearly being killed by this borer we -would suggest that the Council take hold of the matter at once. Other causes are given as to the dying of our shade trees, but- none other than the above can rightfully be held as correct. There is nothing so important as shade from the wiltering sun, and if this twit- ter isnot attended to, there will be difficulty in keeping trees alive and healthy. Let some of our Councillors make a move in this connection. TICE OANADIAN MA:tiUFA.CTOREa at - IT is not easy to estimate the politi- cal significance of the return of Mr. Pope, the Conservative candidate for Compton, Quebec, by so large a major- ity, Under present circumstances, when the whole country is supposed to be agitated and the foundations of its political deeps broken up by two' great controversies, the event is worthy of a moment's notice. Whatever else may or may not be taught in the Compton election, it has made it pretty clear that there is at least one constituency in the country in which the people are not greatly moved either by the Jesuit's Estates Act agitation, or by the Com- mercial Uniou propagandism. The voters of Compton simply record their confidence in Sir John A. Macdonald, or their respect for the memory of the late Minister of Railways, or their ad- herence to Canadian principles general- ly, very much as they would have done a few years ago before either of the two great issues referred to was raised. Whatever the explanation, the Comp- ton election has clearly no encourage- ment for the would be -reformers, corn- mercial or clerical, and no note of warn- ing tor the fortune -favored Old Man of Ottawa. tributes the high price of binding twine to the fact that the market for manilla and sisal raw materials has been cor- nered by a syndicate of cordage manu-, factorers ill the United States. WO have been handed letters receiv- ed by a gentleman in Exeter from a farmer friend in Dakota, who formerly dived in Hay township. 'Phe writer says he left the township of Hay a few years ago for the "Paradise of Farmers," as he styles it. He continues:—"The two last years I have • had no crop, and every head of stook is mortgaged,' as well as all my wagons and implements. Crops look bad for this year. Another crop like that of last year will run every farmer in Dakota. The above are the exact words as written by the farmer, a gentleman who is respected very Dude in this neighborhood, . and who was a staunch Reformer. The ex- tract requires no comment ; it speaks for itself. Ax Ottawa despatch states that the Mayor of that city, in pursuance of an understanding with the Mayor of Tor- onto, is sending a circular to the Mayors and Reeves throughoub Ontario, sug- gesting that a convention be held to agree, if possible, upon some definite and uniform plan before again pressing the matter upon the attention of the Ontario Government. The movement is a wise one. It is high time that some of the glaring inequalities of our assessment system were corrected, and the whole matter put upon a fair basis. Touching exemptions, for instance, it would not, we fancy, be difficult to show that the Catholic Church in the course of a short term of years derives more public aid in Ont'irio through the exemption of its property and the in- comes of its "clergy from taxation than it will derive in Quebec from the bes- towment upon it, once for all, of the four hundred thousand dollars awarded by the Jesuits' Estates Act. So many and so varied are the interests involved that the subject is hedged about with the gravest difficulties, yet it is evident that many are thinking about it, and that some, even of those that get the lion's'sllare of the profit arising out of the present system, are becoming un- easy and dubious as to its righteousness. highly respected awl widely known. We. extead our deep sympathy for the friends of bath of the deceased, Eliixzvilie. LOCALS Smoke Effie Deans, best 5c cigar in the market. For sale at Browning's Drug store. "W. W." writes: You will please return my communication, since it was not pub- lished last week. Mr, Berry has effectu- ally replied to Mr. O'Neil, therefore there of myletter a appearing at pres- ent.i o need If the controversy pis contn neyou may hear from me again " Another Bankrupt Stock will arrive at Broderick's store Exeter. The stock con- sists of Crockery, glassware, stationary, fancy goods &c &c. Also a stock of gro- ceries, boots and shoes, hats and caps &c. A nice clean stook. The store will be open Saturnay morning, lst of .June• No auction sales. Goods sold by private sale and startling bargains will be given as the whole stock must be sold Exeter May 30th.' 18S9. Certs --Mary Jane, eldest daughter of Philip and Anu .Andrew, departed this life on 1'Vednesclay evening, lelay 22. nd, at the age of 32 years She had been more or less an invalid for seventeen years and had sutferod much ; but now her body is relieved from pain, her soul is out of prison. .A source of great consolation to those left behind is the knowledge that she died with an Assurance of an eternity of joy in the spirit work„ The funeral took place on Saturday, when a large number manifested their last tribute of respect for the departed, and their sympa- thy for the bereaved by following all that was mortal to the grave in the Elirnville cemetery. Rev. W. Peuhall preached an appropriate sermon after the funeral Acts IX, 36 and 37 verses. The bereaved fanlilyheve the sympathy of the entire community. Bxrsrs.—Mr. Robert Coates of London, spent Sunday at home.—Mr. John Halls is having a frame stable erected on his farm, Mr. Wm, Miners has the oontraot. —Mc. Thomas Johns leaves this week for Centralia to learn telegraphy, book -keep• ing, etc„ from l\'Ir. Knox, station master. —Mrs. Henry Johns spent a few days of last week at her old home near Kippen.— Mr. C. Jones, of Stanley, is visiting friends near Elimville,—Mr. James Haus has had his barn raised and the masons are now engaged in building walls under it —Same unknown person or persons opened Mrs, Bennett's gate one night last week, and allowed the village cows to work destruction in the garden. * -._ , Crediton. PEnsox.n.—Miss Litt, of Sebringeille, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Rev. Stae. bler.—Mr. and Mrs. J. Eilber and Master George Eilber left on Saturday last for a trip to Ohio.—Mrs C. Kible'•, who has had several relapses lately, is recovering.—Mrs Gasier, of the 4th con., is getting some better, her many friends hope soon to see her round again.—Mr. R F. Carter has removed to London, where he has received steady employment. -11'r. Mich Smith is visiting friends in Michigan.—Mr Josh Brown has left for Chicago where he in- tends working during the summer.—Mr. Wes Norsworthy'has removed to Dash- wood, where he has bought s shop. We understand Jno. Trevethick is looking for some good blacksmith to take the shop which he vacated. • BRIBES.—The council are determined to have a good road from the grist mill to Schwarz's corner and are having large quantities of stone hauled for that pur- pose. The work will cost a large amount of money and it will be judiciously spent, as the road has been in bad shape .— While breaking . stone on the road here, Math. Winer discovered several petrified clam shells in the centre of some of the ' large stones, and in some were found snail shells, ote. They had retained their natural shape and appearance, but upon being broken were found to be one solid mass of stone —The cheese factory has again been opened tor the season but as yet the quantity of milk received is small. Mr McKellar, the maker, expects to be receiving a large supply before long.— The ong:The demand for tiles has been enormous, this season, and the tile makers have been unable to supply one half of the demand,; although they are running larger gaups than last year. The quality of tiles can- not be excelled in Canada:—The24th was celebrated very quietly here, most of the people having been away to neighboring villages. Sorne went to Parkhill, some to Zurich, but the majority to Exeter. The boys fired a Royal salute of anvils early in the morning.—The death roll has add- ed three namessince ovr last writing, Mr Fred Wnerth buried his infant son, Charlie, who, after•along illness, has been relieved of pain by death. Mr. tem.. Witzel also buried his infarct child. The last is Mr. Gideon Yager, near Dash- wood, who has been rapidly sinking . in ' consumption , for the past year. The remains were .interred in the German cemetery here, and were followed by a large concourse of friends and relatives. The families of the, deceased have the heartfelt sympathy of the community. inches, Putting 21. Ib etone, 29 feet, -11 -., Weber '1Tundt'ed yard race, 1? ,Seo Tolson, li Thomas Boys race raider' 15, 8 Suttees, I+1 Wurn Three-legged race, Hess and Holtzman, Girls :race, Ernelta Bess, and Lizzie »ummert Throwing the base -ball, P Wagner Tossing the Caber, 1? Sipple, 30 feet 10. echos ; fi Weber, 30 feet G inches .Horse race, Sol hardy, P 'Kell, Comm or SP7s � R rex.—Tho Connell met as a Court of Revisioa and Appeal on Satur- day, May 25th, The nreuibers all present. who atter taking the oath prescribed by statute became organized, with the reeve as. chairman of the Court, There wore about 30 appeals to dispose of, besides an appeal against the Canada Company, Moved by Mr Heyrook, seconded by Mr. A. McEwen, that the appeals of the following persons be considered, viz :—S Ronnie, reduced on lot 12, ecu 8, $440 ; .7 Roeder, lot 3, eon 10, increased $700 ; J Hall, merchant, Dash- wood, increased on stock 51,000; G McLeod reduced from 5225 to 5100 on village lot in Rodgerville; 11 Ponthron, Heusall, reduced 5300 on stock;' J Stoneman, tiensall, re- duced 5200 on stook ; JW Backer, reduced from $3,200 to 52.200 on lot 9, con 13 ; 11. Pfaff, reduced $200 on land ; P Deiohart, reduoed $300on land ; D McEwen, reduced 5180 on land ; A MoLaren, lot 22 eon. 2. reduced 5300 ; J Surerus, reduced 5100 on land. The appeal against Leslie se Manson Merchants, as to the assessment being too low-, was not sustained. The appeals of A Geiger and J Sohoellig, as being too high ou real estate, were not sustained. Tho ap- peal of B. Rennie, against the assessment of Coad c4 •Rennie, Heneall, as being too high on personal property, was not sustain- ed. The appeal againrt the assessment of the Canada Company es being too low, waa not considered, being left oyer, together with several others, till next meeting of the Court. Changes were made In the resi- dent roll, as follows :—P 3ippel, charged for part lot 13, K. S., Zurich. instead of J. W eseloh ; and pert lot 22, con 10, to take from H. Greb and charged to J Rohner. Moved by Mr Hese, seconded' by M G MoEwen, that the Court of Revision ad- journed to meat Sat., Jane lst, at 10 a,m, Centralia. B1nxxs.—Thebeayy frosts at night are proving very injurious to .the fruit and vegetable crops.—The Queen's Birthday passed off quietly in our village. Some went fishing, some to Exeter, while others enjoyed the lake breeze at the Bend.—Our new livery, stable is filled with a. good supply of Horses and carriages. George does' a good business in that line, especially on Sundays and holidays —Quite a number of our oitizens attended the revival seryiees ln Exeter last Sabbath '.evening. These servihes are conducted by Revs. Crossley and Hunter and are proving very success- ful in doing good.—A meetitig of the Metho- dist congregation is held this week in order to arrange -for our . annual Strawberry Festival. 11 is hoped that a good com- mittee is appointed and that everything will be clone to make this Festiival'a grand success.._ Omen -Any .--It ie with feelings, of regret that we have to chronicle, thin week, the death of tum of our nntok respected people of the 2nd and 3rd concessions, of Stephen, these being Mrs. Chas, Wilson and Mr, James Elliott, The former died on YVed- nesdey evening of lest week. The cause of her death is supposed to be heart disease. Fox the, last five or six yeers•Mrs .• Wilson -hoe not beau able ,to Out very muse , being a very fleshy womau was notable to,move about with comfort. Ati far as your corresponcleet keows shewas a woman' highly respected, Which was shown by the great, ,many ,who followers her nretrtains, Which were interred in, Fairfield r -The, latter, James Ell•'ott' (he'd aerrreta .v� h , i , 'en Monday night of this week, Cause of ltt4ttll cruse its Mlle 'minder of lila ,s b feet .Ile'fvasrtakori'isl s;balit ter'ego 'and' had'.been CYsnfins t to, bare! the' greater part df the 'Mile.jlis '.sufferiiyge -Were ;great ee trines'. leapt were bane" With Tun cheese industry is likely to be of greab dimensions this year. The season thus far forgrass has been propitious, and the factories are burning out large quan- tities of cheese. Prices in consequence have shown .a tendency to decline ; and it is just as well, in fact better, foi all that they should 'decline note instead of later in the season. The'.. cattle export trade is now under full swing. Large t road to numberso cattle are on he oa £ Montreal from almost all parts of the Province. A good many stall -fed . boasts have sol at 41.0 50 per pound, which is slightly lower than the past few sea- sons. Buyers ore nior'e careful this year; and there are fewer in the brid- neselosviu b i to the poor tineneial , results of late years. A quiet steady , trade eeaintbo be anticipated, WesternStabos cattle aro very low as well as freights Item western points, surd our farmers inget bigpricesthis need not exl)eclt 5eattltYu Ylt4tiefl"IfiS.3Tlj`ositrro '.titiTef file,d'e"li'f1rlar. et rieScl et) et p, ro. IIs was' a marl - C1.r-•-- Zurich. BRIErs.-leir. H. Faust, of Michigan, is visiting friends in the village.—Our teachers attended the Teachers Association s week.—Mr.un Exeter lost .Baker is very illi -A number of our villagers attended the barn raising at Mr.,Jaoob Brown's, on the Goshen line,—lir. Yager, was unable to attend to duties on.Sunday last, as he attended the funeral of his brother. TBE CxLnsnkTIo.1.—The 24th was a gale day .for Zurich. Although the weather in, the morning wasnot very promisiug, the people of the surrounding country began to pour in et. about 8 30. All looked jolly and, of course, came to have a good time and properly enjoy themselves. Soon the, pleasant strains of the Goderich Brass Band are heard and the people crowd to ,the Centre- of the village. Agrand procession is formed. The Character Parade wes not so attractive as was expected, bututllaVertheles s afforded a great deal of fm amongst the boys and girls. The procession marched to the Deutchlanders base -ball grounds where an exciting game took place between the 1)eutchlanders,and a club from Dashwood. As the day was pretty far advanced and the programme of sports ware a long one, the clubs agreed to play, only five innings. Mr.1d, Weber umpired the game and everything .passel off splendidly. • A notable feature.of the whole proceedings was the order that peevailed. , The players of both teams proved : themselves to be men,; not a bit of swearing or angry talk was heard from one, A great many spec- tators were present, the ladies of the village turning•. out in great numbers. Frank Ileltzman' did some wonderful catchingfor the Deutchlanders, After the five innings the score stood,, as 3 to 1 in favor of Zurich, About 1,30 p. m. the trocessiou, was againformed andproceeded o the northern pert, ,of the lla a to witness thus ort; the result of, which is given in the following list — Noxi;—The games, were carried on under Caledonian rules, no weights being used. Standing long jump, P. Sipple, 9 feet 11 inches P. Wagner, 9 feet, 2 inches. Standing three jumps, P. Sipple, 30 feet 5 inches ; P. Wagner, 23 feet 2i inches. Standing 1 p otop an , jtmp, Sipple, ' 20 feet 6 niches,•0.:Baker,26feet7Inches. Standing jump off bric1, R.nbenl-laynlakcr And ,fired Hess,, 8 feet,., Standing . high ,. + P. Sipple,Fred 7d` s andBaker and . rr .l ¢s c 0 1 P+�, , Running long Jump, i? 51 ply;, 16, feet 91 p .nrha Fret Hess, f o t2 inches. w' e s . 'Running 'JTrn�r D iehoison Fausti g.with , ,k Weber and Sam J 'Latta' tie Tutting IJ if stelae,' D 'fipple, 34 feet Sz'itselies ,' it fe'l ebtr, 32 feet 5 COUNCIL MEETING.—After adjournment the Council transacted the following'busi- ness :—Moved by A. McEwen, seconded by Mr Heyrook, that R Darlisle be appointed pathmaster, instead of J Reith ; 'H Well instead of D S Faust ; and 0 Redmond in- stead of W 91cSherry, Moved by G . Mc- Ewen, seconded by Mr Hess. that A' Mums be allowed to do his statute labor on side road between lots 15 and 16, con 3. loved by A MoEwen, sec by Mr Heyrook, that the resignation of W 0 °barters as township Engineer. be accepted, and that Mr George Hess, of Zurich, be appointed to the office ; and that a by-law be passed confirming the appointment. Moved by Mr. Bess, sec. by G MoEwen, that, in case the Canada Co sign the petition laid before the Council by the r esident property owners affected here- by, to•have a drain made through what is known as the bip marsh leading to the black creek, and if the scheme is found practicable and satisfactory on examination by the Company's Engineer, this Council will undertake the work and pass by laws to provide funds for the payment of the same. The following aocoimts were passed J Voelker, repairing culvert, 75e ; P D Bell lumber per contract 840 ; J 0 Kalbfleisoh, do, $50 ; H B Proadfoot, surveying side road, 525 ; 13 Thiel, rep centre road 54 ; C Smith, do, $3 ; J 13 Foster, drain tile $13 75 ; Williams te Co, dour for indigents y 35,75 • W Caldwell, assessor's salary, 865. The Council adjourned tc meet on Satur- day Stine 1st, after Court of Revision' •�,4 "BRIGHTS DISEASE has n0 symytome of its own," says Dr. Roberts, of the University of New York City. Additional proof why Warner's Safe Cure cures so many disorders which are only symptoms of kidney disease. 1 MoneySavod-.-8a-ved Money -1r Macle.. Goods, Goods! Good, Value !. New Goods, New Prides. EVERYBODY SMILES. Our spring and summer stook is now complete, every department being replete with goods purchased at.ulie best houses— selected -title care. Everything fresh. In dress -goods our array is equal to any town—all the newest ' shades and colors —and, are sold at prices positively lower than any. Please examine them and be convinced, In every other department we offer as good value for as little money. Produce taken at the highest market Prio , Roller Flour always on hand, for sale, A Call Solicited. J. P. Ross, Market Store, EXETER. —EXETER—, PH0T0 o STUDIO, For Finely Finished Photos of all sizes, from small album size to 11x14 from life, try �9 J._� ..A., 0 IR - He has iso an elegaies display of Photo- graph Frames Sizes Sx10, :x14 and 14x17. AT ALL PRICES It wi I be. c the advan age of th having pictures to frame to examine his stock of Picture Mou ding, Get prices be wallas ng where S. SENIu gip. txallery Opposite Post..Of:11c" REDUCED RATES TO .ALL POINTS IN MANITOBA, BRITISH COMMA -AND TUE — NORTH WESTERLY STATS, —VIA-- BEATTY'S SARNIA LINE STEAMERS. "UNITED EMPIRE", "ONTARTO" and "CAMPANA" Leaving Sarnia every TTIESDAY and FRIDAY night during navigation, (weather permitting) and calling every WEDNESp tv and SATURDAY at Goderich and Kineardi..e where they con- nect with the G. T,R. train leaving Exeter at 9.16 a. m. for St. Joe's Island, Garden Riv- r, The Soo, Port Arthur and Duluth, oonnect- ng at Port Arthur with the 0. P. R.. and at )uluth with the Red River Volley R'y, f C RENT , e A first class Blacksmith shop to rent in the rinage of Orediton, the best stand in the vil- age. Possession can be had Tune 1st 1889. lobody but a good general blacksmith need. ,pply. JOHN TnnvETAICE. __Crediton To Advertisers. A list of 1000 newspapers divided into iTATISS AND SECTIONS will be sent on ,pplie 9 tion—FnEE. To tbosowho want their adveetisint;toPRY we eau offer no better medium for thorough and effective work than the various sections )f ou • Select Local List GEO. P, ROWELL c& CO,, Newspaper Adverti sing Bureau 10 Spruce street, New York E, 'EBT MILLS. >,ME NEW IMPROVEMENTS. N D.B. McLean in thanking his customers: rorthoir liberal patronage, wishes to inform them and the public in gen oral that he has re- fitted the Grist Mill and put in new improve- ments, and having secured .the services of a thoroughly competent miller, is now bettor prepared then ever before to turn outa good ciuylity os' Flour. Flour and reed, Cornmeal and Oatmeal kept constantly on hand. Chop- ping only 5e per hag. Don't forget the old stand. I will also be prepared to attend to aI Custom Sawing, D. B. McLI'JAN. Rippon. Eyes Tested § 1 PR 173-1F: .A_. t- MURK A -5r, Practical Optician, Graduate Optic School N.Y. Eyes tested ; defective sight restored by the nid of fine glasses. Large assortment of the finest glasses on hand. A cell solicited. -A. S. 7.VtTJ'R1.4-A-Y, 49.9 RMC'11=11VLQ W -ST London. BRICK AND TILE FOR SALE. Any quantity of brick 'and tile of all sizes for sale at the MCATZ BRICK YARD, Crediton. First-class brick, $4 per Thou- sand. Tile Correspondingly _Caeap. The creditors hevoo inpowored Mr. Moats to look after the sale of th o brick and tile, and he will be found in the ,arc atnli.times. Ilex your tare yard will bo run by "Mr. Moats as usual. t Orediton, Jtiuuary 15th,1889; REMOVED DAVIDSON BRASS .,,J3uildors ' and Con tree - orshave romp o;ltoSwaticw's old stand,• cor her Main andldley stress and. aro . ax to sail ])oars Sash'and Blinds oMprup ing 73 and oulding. cheaper than arty other firm in town, 13uiltle rn0as ntrnatc d far Plans. Speoi fications and Estimates furnished if , required. All work tono withMilanesea d do8nat e1) aria nion givotfSeasonedLaiwas en bad Davidson,19 'c W14t'. DAVIDSON. ;f 0IiN DAVIDSON, OwEST RATES. BEST ACCOMMODATION EXPRESS TIME AND CHOICE OP ROUTES Asir your nearest Grand Trunk R'y agent or freight and passenger rates. JAS. BEATTY, General Manager, Sarnia. DOMINION* LIN +. ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS. Liverpool Service. - SAILING DATES. Prom Portland, From Helifara. *Sarnia Thur. April 25......... Sat. April 27 From Montreal. From Quebec. *Oregon Wee. May 8 Thur, May 9 Toronto . Thur. May 16 11lontreal,.....' hur. May 03 *Vancouver,.,.Wed. May 20.. .... ,.Thur. May 30 BRISTOL SERVICE FOR AVONMOti T a DOCK. OEN TP,,ATi Drug Store Texas, from Montreal, about 0111 May. States of passage from Montreal or Quebec to Laverpool. Cabin, $50 to 380, according to steamer and Position of stateroom with equal saloon priv- ileges. Second Cabin, 330 to Liverpool. or Glasgow. Steerage, 320 to Liverpool, Lon- donderry, Loudon ,Queenstown, Glasgow or 'Belt eat. *These steamers have Saloon, Stateroom, Music Boom and bathroom amidsbipe:'whero but little motion is felt, and carry neither cattle nor sheep. For freight or passage, apply tin Liverpool, to Finn Main Montgemery,e4Jamos street; in Qnebee, to W.111. 12aephersou; at all Grand Tk Railway aq. Offices or to run r iv DAVID T.RANO & 00 AV o D General Agent. Ilxchange Court, Montreal. OAI'T. GEO.KEMP. Agent, D' SI:TER. THE INTERCOLONIAL A full stook of all kinds of Dye- stuffs and package. Dyes, constantly on hand. Winan's Condition Powd- er the best in the mark- et and always fresh. Family recip- es carefully prepared at CelttralDrrng Store Exeter. C LUTZ. OF CANADA, Tho royal marl, passenger and freight route between Canada and Croat Britain, --arid— Direct route between the 'West 'and all the points on the Lower St Lreatrence and Bale do Clialenr, also Now Brenswick, ,.Nova 9cotia,Prinee Edward Island, Gape Breton and Newfoundlan d, Now act elegant buffet sleeping and' day ears t'1173 on through oxploes trains. Pease necks for Groat Britainni' Cao conti- nent , train on oa in Toronto b 8 vt iu nous b 1 v y 1. y g steamerat Thursdaywilt outward.)n sill Halifax aturday. superior elevator, warehouse and dock ac- commodation 'at lemifax remyshiptnont of grain and general morchanilit3Me Years of experience h avo proved the Inter - colonial, in connection with steamship linos to andfrore tendon, Liverpool and Glas- go'sv 10 7Ialilax, 10 ho the qquickest freight route between Can anti and GreatBritain. Information as eo passenger and fueight fate's can bo had, otta iplloathon to lv' `fvE.ATREUS'r15N; tvestorolroightdelettsonger Agont 9331,,sei,HouseBlodk,Yerlr tat. Toronto D.POx'TI1 <hiefSuporintondont hallway o.dlee, alone ton. N. d., Nov. 20, '58. THE KEY TO HEALTH, 'Unlocks ailthe ologged avenues of the Sowels, Kidneys and Liver, carry- ing off gradually without' weakening the system, all'' the • impurities and foul humors of the secretions; at .the same time Correcting Acidity of the Stomach, curing Biliousness, Dye• pepsia, .. Headaches, • Dizziness, Heartburn, Constipation, Dryness of the Skin, Dropsy, Dimness of Vision, Jaundice, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Scrofula, g'luttering of ' the Heart, Nervousness, and Gen- eral Debility; all these a,nd many other similar Complaints yield to the happy influence of 33URDOCS BLOOD BITTERS. Tn Baia:1J] 14 & Ca„ Proprietors, Toronto. 040 was* One Door South of Post Office • —HE HAS -- A iI.GW AND OO19.P1.,IE'XE . — STOCK OF-- is Shoes. Sewed work a speciality. Repairing promptly attended to. GEO. MAN SON,. YOU CAN GET 20 P 4ITiSIDS — OF— Rave :-: Sugar Fr._• S1 00. s. r Y?. y,, ire w1 �: hite r FOR "9.00. —AT— ,r Em POST OF.N'ICE STORE, Exeter North. Oinaaty HEA UAR,T. RS FOR Pure Drugs, Patent Medi- cines Dye -stuffs, Perfumery and Toilet Articles. .SehoolBooks and Stationary,/' Photo Frames, Albums, Purses, etc. Cigars Pipes, and Tobacco. largeassortment so a, of Toilet and Bath. Sponges always P a on hand Prescriptions carefully pre'-. purest eared from the p • p p Drugs. Remember .thelacer Sign,. .: p i MORTAR, QLDT N 0 RT AR r Main St, 9V. Browning.