The Exeter Times, 1889-6-6, Page 8Absol . teIv Puree
Innis poweernevsrvaries Amarvel orpur-
ity.str,-ength and tvholesomU1,ess, More econ-
omical than the ordinal, v kinds. snd oaunot
be so/din oomi,etitiouwith the multitudes of
low test, short .veigbt, 41.11111 or phosphate,
Powdors.Soldouly in sacs.—ROYAL BAIT-
Nl# PoWDielt CO ..106 eve iistreet N, Y.
1N STT•RANCL •
"tERNST' eeLLIOJ',AGENT FOlt
`1 1•TF. WESTeettle ASSURANCE OOTv1
PANT, of Toronto; also for the PE/iENIS
FIRE tNS,,UR tN E COMPANY of London,
England', the itu17A c 9NAi)IAX, of Mon.
treat and .the BhITf`ili E.IIPIRE LIVE AS
S. 11A,1Ci;COMt'AN ;, ,if Loudon, England,
established 1$47. e,seete over 55,000,000;
claims and bonuses ;mid, over ,-,-510,000,000.
LOO4.L 1r NWS,—il es hall behappy to re=.
Jeive atall tinms,(roia any part of the
County ,.items of local news, such as ac-
e ielents,or
ceiclents,or any stivy incident what
ever , f relit arty of our subscribers or read-
ers eon/era/1yfor the purpoas of public
atio?h..
tS uUl1 ; 1y'i '1b' 'Zhao.
THURSDAY, JUNE .6th, 1989
'LOCAL OAPPENMOS.
'Go ;!Toa -
The Canadian Pacific Railway have ar-
ranged ler
r-ranged.ler three special colonist excursions.
Jane 4th, retnrn until July 14th,June 11th.
return July 21st, June 18th, return July
28th, 1889. For full information apply to
W. J. Carling.
ReopE ie.-1sooty and shoes at and be-
low cost at C. Eaerett's. Harness making
in all its branches still carried on as usual,
opposite Central Hotel, Exeter, Ont.
Butter and Eggs taken in exchange for
goods.
Commence Now.
We will take great pleasure in for-
warding the TIRES to any address in
Canada or the United States, from now'
until Jan. 1890, for fifty cents. Sub-
scribe at once.
` Afe Gives St. Leon Minera
Water.
Geo,. Sanders bas received a fresh sup-
ly of this justly famed water, direct from
tesprings. Now ie your chance to build
pa sound, strong constitution.
Elixir Vita for dispepsia and piles, pos-
ative cure.—Geo. Sanders.
Wanted.
A good smart boy to do farm work.
Apply to J. Stacey, Kirkton.
Apprentices wanted to learn. the dress
making. . Apply to Miss Sweet, over the
Big Bankrupt store. 2w
Butter and 1Bggs for Cash.
The Board of Trade are now endeavoring
to get the merchants to allow a few hours
in each week for the dspiosal of butter and
eggs for cash. They propose tbatWednes-
days and Saturdays be appointed market -
days and that the merchants refuse to take
butter and eggs in trade up till 10 o'clock
on these days ; and that if they want the
Product, put buyers on the market and pay
cash- The merohapts have not yet agreed
to this scheme, and it is difficult to say as
to whether they shall. It is scarcely prob-
able, however.
It Costs Nothing.
Persons who have a birth to register
need not hold back because it costs some-
thing and expenses at that time are already
heavy enough. What with the doctors,
nurses, visiting friends, medicines and
luxuries for the patient, telegrams to
friends, and other oonearrent expenditures
the ave*age man generaily finds his pocket-
book nearly enough empty without incur-
ring any charge for merely having thedear
little tootsie-wootsie's name on the
clerk's list of arrivals, unions and depar-
tures. A young man tendered the clerk,
of a neighboring place, $2 for putting
down the particulars about the stranger
up at his house; and was surprised to find
that no charge was made. Clerks of
municipalities have no right to make any
charge for these registrations.
A Cricket Club.
A meeting of those interested in the
'national game, erieket, was held in the
band room on Wednesday last. The at.
ten :ince was good and much interest was
vn aul Bated- A list of members and sub•
scribers was exhibited, and., which showed
a total of some forty or fifty names. Mr.
N. Dyer Harden was caIlerl to the chair,
and the meeting: opened with all due
fortnalfty, when the election of officers took
place, resulti
ng as �f.111ow'
s: -ion -Press
Harding ; Pres. 1)r. Lutz ; vice -do. \V
J. Curling ; secy-areas, Iced. Elliott; com
—N 7). burden, F. W. Collins, A. J,
Davis. ' It was decided that the member-
ship fee be 61, Another meeting will be
held this evening at 9 o'clock, at which all:
necessary arrangements for active work
will be perfected. All members are re.
the
l steel to attend, and parsons wishing to
become members will please advise any of
the cinders. ' A good and convenient,
ground hag been rented and a splendid
c°ease made.
awe
Gravities
The 'Reeve and deputy Reeve are at
present in Goderioli tatteeding the County
e uucih
Revs. Messrs. Crossley end ];hunter will
possibly go tol'arkhill for a week or so,
after completing their work here. The
Parkhill people have extended a very
pteasiug invitation.
James (flavin of let oonesssion, 131d -
(Minh, has purchased land in Ahna,
Miele, and will move thither the ootnipg
fall"
Grand Trunk egoursion on Thursday,
June 1lth, from Exeter to 'Manitoba, the
North. lest and return, $28,00. Buy
your ticket from Capt. Geo, Kemp,
town agent, Exeter.
On Saturday Messrs Ballantyue & Wood
shipped two car -loads of cattle to Mont.
real ; and on Monday H. Willett, of
Dashwood, one ear load.
Muslins, embroideries, prints, gingham',
Chauabrays, gloves and hosiery, all
25 per cent off at the Big Bankrupt store.
Messrs. Farmer Bros. have erected a
neat veranda in front of their+liquor store.
They have also had their signs repainted;
and now their premises present a neat
appearance"
The blacksmith shop property and
chattels of Mr. (leoige Polon, of Elim•
vide, were offered for sale ou Monday.
The chattels sold well, but the real estate
was bought in, the highest aotaal bid being
v$100,
The water for many years had not risen
to such a depth in the 'Salable,' as was the:
case Friday and Saturday, the result of a
three day's incessant clown -pour, Cellars
were also filled.
Fanners take all your butter and eggs
to the lig bankrupt store. They pay
more for produce than any other house
in town.
L. H. Dieksou has purchased a beauti-
ful sorrel driving horse, paying for it a
good sum. The animal ie. well propor-
tioned, is young, is a good driver and bids
fair to grow into double the price paid, for
him.
Mr. McTaggart, the elder, of the London
road, Usborne, was last week seized with
a. paralytic stroke, rind now lies in a pre.
carious condition. One of the blood:
vessels ot•his head burst and the blood'
clotting causes great pain.
A great many cattle from the neighbor- ,
.ing townships stray into Exeter and are
impounded. Farmers should keep a. close
watch ontheir cattle and not allow them
to get too far from their neighborhood
Th'e Clinton New Era, in mentioning the
base ball match played here on the lath,
between the Clinton and Exeter clubs
omits the score, and says some good'play-
ing was done by the Clintortions. The
score 22 5 in favor of Exeter doesn't suggest
very good playing on the part of 'Clinton.
At the Seaforth races a three-year old
colt belonging to Mr. Geo. Turnbull, of
Tuckersmith, formerly of Usborne, won
first money, taking three straight heats in
the colt race. This colt was sired by
"Vole" owned by W. G Bissett, of Exeter.
Cheapest parasols in Canada at the Big
Bankrupt store.
On Monday next the annual meeting of
the Liberal Conservative Association of
South Huron will bo held in the town hall,
Exeter, at one o'clock p. m. All members
of the association are respectfully request-
ed to attend.
The wool season opened some time 'ago,
but owing to the cold spell the farmers
have delayed shearing. The weather is
now becoming warmer and the wool will
again be marked. The prices do not range
very high and are likely to decline. From 16
to 18, br possibly 19 cents will be the ruling
figures.
The contract for carrying Her Majesty's
mails from Exeter to St. Marys daily, has
been awarded to Mr. D. Spicer, of Exeter,
the amount of tender being $74.5. Three
days in the week Mr. Spicer will have to
go via Anderson, • the other three via
Metropolitan. We undetstand that he
will carry passengers only.
A meeting of the Middlesex County
Orange Lodge was•held in London, and it
was decided where the brethren will cele-
brate the 72th of July. In view of the
courtesy extended by the brethren from
Huron in turning out in suchlarge num-
bers at the celebration there last season,
the local lodges will return the compliment
and come to Exeter this year.
Mr. G. H. Holtzman; a reader -of the
TIMES, of Elkton, Huroii Co, Mich, writes
us under date May 24th :—"Some quick.'
work has been done in title locality of late.
In the short space of 34 minutes, 30 sec.
from the time the first bent was raised till
the last rafter was placed, several men
here completed the raising of a frame
barn 40x60, with five bents. I would like
to know of any men in Ontario who can
beat this record."
Boots and shoes of every kind at your
prices at the Big Bankrupt store.
The incessant rain of Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday and the low tempera-
ture, acted moat beneficially on vegetation,
and the injurious effects of the front of
Tuesday night were to a certain extent
counteracted. In truth but little damage
is now preeeptible in the fields and
orchards; excepting to grapes and straw: -
berries. The fall wheat and spring grain
have come out all right, and g• asd has had
a luxuriant growth, and meadows and
pastures never looked better.
The 33rd battalion of Huron have been
called out for drill this year, at Windsor,
and the Exeter company are busy getting
things in shape. The Huron battalion did
not expect to be called out this year, as
last year they were among those called,
Owing to Col, Goodman being unable to
attend lie has appointed L. H. Dickson, of
Exeter, commanding officer of the battal-
ion, so it is said.
Many who drive do not seem to under
stand that the law gives the right of way
to the pedestrian. A man or woman who
is crossing the street et a;reguier crossing
is not obliged to look out for the person
who is shriving the team, but the driver
is to take care not to"jostle or incommode:.
a person walking. That is the law and
common courtesy as well. How frequent,
ly do we
see teams draw a at the cross•
ing and pedestrians made to pass . around
them.
The Bi Bankrupt store has secured a'
a great deal in dress goods. Over three
hundred pieces at oprices that will
astonish you.
St Marys is to have electric light. Two'
companies tendered -the Ball Toronto,'
and the Reliance of Waterford. The
latter's tender was 1000 candle power arc
light 13 cents per night, 30 Bindle power
incandescent light seven cones, The Ball's
tender was • 1000
candle ower arc light
The pee le of Ur
born are unfortunate a
cents per night, 30 candle pover rat
an=
s ith'their
sheen. Last year the farmers descent five cents, It will thus :;be seen
.e the 2nd and 8rd concessions, suffered that the Bali tender was the chewer by
it :riot's loss, and this year, judging from over onedollar a night on 12 arc and 50
the early date•at whleh' t e dogs aro incandecent. di ht The lighting of
eotemeechig their operations the frc mars' 'Exeter streets by electricity is a matter
which should engage the attention of our
Board of Trade at an early date.
F'ifteendollars worth of furl forfifteen
cents, (pigs in clover) atBrownings,
luck will be leas fevnralsf'e A erose
'watch should be kept and the guilty ;dogs
snot and theft owners made to pay all
cls'oagcs. •
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria
Personal,
Mr. R, F, il:amlen and mother, of
1)uug;antton, aro visiting friends in Exeter,
1;lrs, 1). Glicldon and family, of Holmes-
ville,, are spending a few days among
friends in Exeter.—Mrs. Billings, of co.
buurg, mother of H. L, Billings, is visiting
friends in town,—Mies Lena Clarke of
Butte pity, Celifot•nia, formerly of Exeter,.
is at present' visiting friends in Exeter
and vicinity, -It is rumoured that Mr.
Wine Ettedon, site has, for a slumber of.
yettrs,been andthe obligiugefficient station
master for the C1, "1`l R. at Woodstock,
is to fill the vacant position of m ester at
Hamilton. Mr. Hayden was :formerly of
Exeter.—Mr, .Issaac Carling is home
froth Toronto having completed his 3rd year
examination for 13, A. The results of the
examination have not yet been made
knout.—Mr. Win, Harding 'spent `'24th
with his daughter in London. -Mr. Solo-
mon Manning left on Monday for the
North-west"—firs, John Heyes is visiting
friends in St. Marys. -'Mr 1' Coates' broth,
er has returned to England again,—Revs.;
Messrs. Down and`Cobbledick, of Rani -
beam) and Guelph, respectively, are at
present visiting their parents, here,
rive Cattle for Sims,
On Thursday last there were five beasts
—two ealves and three yearling steers—
aced under the latus goiernine the common'
pound, ,in Exeter, to a Mr. Turnbull of
Cishorre fertile small :sum of $2.1, , The
animals were worth more money, eucl it is
a shitme to see the property of farmers,
who are unaware of the whereabouts of.
their stock, sold at such a sacrifice. The
Ontario laws in this .respect—as in many
others—are unjust and clo not eo fer
enough. The duty of the village pound
keeper is to write and post up three notices'
to the effect that he holds impounded
vertaiu cattle, desoribing them ; and that
within a week or ten days, if they are not
redeemed or repleyed they will,be sold by
public auction.. This is not suheient.
Many farmers do not come into town in
two or three weeks ; and at all events, at
this season of the year, suspecting' their
cattle to be on some side line, they do not
look for such notices. In the stall they
would be onthe alert. In this respect the
.farmers are victims of great injustice.
Sufficient notice is not given of the. Ma -
pounding, aiid the same may be said of
the sale of the. animals. Some other and
wider means .of • advertising should' be
adopted—say in the newspapers most
widely circulated in the neighborhood.
lir. Mowat will do well, to have a change
made in the law respecting the advertising
of stook impounded.
A number of seeing pigs for sale. Ap•
ply to Wm, Bel kwill, Loudon road, south
Messrs Crossley and Hunter the Evan-
gelists who have been conducting services
in Exeter for the past couple of weeks
have thus far seen gratifying results of
their labors. Upwards of 175 persons
have gone forward and signified their al-
legiance to the Master in the determination
to pursue a more sacred course. 3 The
Methodist ministers have left for Con-
fetence which convenes in London this
week, but, with the aid ofchurch members
generally, the evangelists will continue
`their work in Exeter for another week.
A meeting of those interested in base-
ball was held the other evening. After
transacting some minor business the
officers for the year were elected as fol-
lows: -Hon.• Pres., Isaac Carling ;
Pres., B, S. O'Neil ; Vice -Pres., N. D.
Hurdon ; Secy-Treas., Jos. Senior ;
Com: 1). Tait, R. Eacrett and G. Ander-
sen. It was decided that the club should
be called the "Exeter B4tse Ball Club.":
D. Tait and the Secy. were instructed to
collect all sums unpaid and solicit further
subscriptions. Arragements are being
made with the following clubs as regards
matches: Clinton, Mitchell, St. Marys,
Ailsa Craitr, Parkhill and Blyth. Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings are the
nights for practice. A • deputation was
appointed to wait on the Council, in con-
junction with a committee from the
cricket club, in reference to recreation
grounds.
We have received from the publishers a
copy of the Goderich Signal Star—a Board
of Trade edition. The work comprises 28
pages and contains interestingand descrip-
tive facts of the town's resources, and
creditable' illustrations of its beauty, its
public and private buildings and many of
its moreprominent citizens, and is a
credit' to the respective totems, the Signal
and Star. Goderich is a picturesque town
and we are pleased to learn that its in-
habitants ase taking steps to make its
advantages and grandness known to the
outside world ; and we hope that their
effortswill be rewarded. Like many other
to ins, Goderich liar remained is lethargy
too long—hoping for something unpre-
cedented to turn up and revive it without
any concern to the inhabitants --until they
have realized the fact that in order to move
out of the common r'ut•extra effort must
be made on the part of the citizens
generally,
A meeting of the council of the Board
of Trade was held on Monday ovg as per
notice. Several merchants were present,
and after exchanging expressions of views
re .the butter and egg questiou, it was
agreed thata cash market be established
in Exeter for the sale of these articles of
produce, the merchants reserving the
privilege of acceptiug, for cash or trade,
all batter and eggs that night be taken to
their stores and offered. This question
has been settled and now efforts will beput
forth to establish a system of "cash for
Butter and eggs." Several communi-
cations were received from persons
desiring locations for manufacturing con-
cerns. The secretary of the .hoard of
Trade' is in -correspondence with these
persons, and as matters in this connection
develop, we: will keep our readers posted.
The secretary was also instructed to write
to the Grand Trunk railway and Express
authorities concerning the recent heavy
increase in express and freight sates..
Another meeting will be held on Friday
evening next.
s .49' 9
Special Announcement.
We have made arrangements with Dr.
B. S. Kendall Co , publishers of "ATreat-
ise on the Horse and his diseases" which
willjenable all our subscribersto obtain a
work free ; by sending their address (enclos-
ing a two•cent stamp for mailing same)
to 1)li. 13. J. KENUALL Co,,
Evoszit wrz'FALLS, VT. This book is now
recognized as standard authority upon all
clisesites of the horse, as its phenomenal
sale attests, over four million copies have
been sold in the past tin years, a sale
never before reached by any publication
We feel con-
'od o Cy
err f time.
in the same p
'fident that our patrons will appreciate the
work and 'be glad to avail themselves of
this opportunity of obtaining a valuable
book,
It is necessary that you mention this
paper in sending for the "Treatise." This
offer will remain open for only a short
time.
For pure Paris Green, ellibnre,
and Insect spowder, go to Browning's.
That RICHARD P.T.CKARD'S is the loest place
in town to buy your Dry Goods, Boots 60 Shoes, etc
11=2TE'„C.:ta.:Jl=4.i'i
WE QUOTE A. FEW OF OUR PRICES,
Fancy Dress Goods for 10 cents' per yard
Fine Con bination Prints 8 `f
Good Grey Cotton
All Wool Tweed
Pure Linen Tablings
Children's Shoes
Boys'
cc
Ladies'
Mess' 4$
35 c
20 cc
25"
35 "
37
37—
pr
p1'
Pr
pr
Tailoring and Milliner. always a specialty With
and satisfaction guaranteed in each department.
ut
RICHARD PICK.A.RDe
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION..
The Ministerial Association of S. Arron met
in the slain St. methodist church., Exeter. at its
regular monthly meeting last Monday. Thele,
was a good attendance or members. After the
minutes of the last meeting were read the
Rev. II. T. Crossley was introduced to •the
Association and asked to sit as a corresponding
member. Tho Revs. Martin and Motlennel wore
appointed delegates to the Anti -Jesuit' conven-
tion to beheld in Toronto next week. inose
delegates were instrueted to obtain some pro-
minent speaker to lecture in this neighborhood,.
The Rov. Mr, Bridgeman then read a paper
setting forth some of -the erominent features
of the ohristianity of thepresent cdtty, 'special-
ly'mentioning conformity to worldly amuse-
ments and the zeal shown in revival efforts
An interesting discussion followed in which
the Position that ministers should .take with
regard to amusements was well discussed. The.
members not taking by any means, a puritani-
eel position. A profitable time was also spent
discussing the benefifbf special services. The
dilferent•ohurches all admitted both by practice
and theory, their benefit, but differed as to the
method ot conducting them. It was unanim-
ously felt that mere excitement should be en-
tirely discarded. Revs. E.A. Fear and I, H.
Simpson were appointed to read pagers at next
meeting on "Conscience" and the Place
Amusements" should take with ehristians
respeotively• On account of Dominion clay
falling on the first Monday of July it was agreed
to meet on the second Monday. at the `.l'hames
Road Presbyterian church, at 10 o'clock, a. m,
Irish Methodism and Home Rule.
Sin. —May I ask the attention of the very
few Methodi.•.t ministers in this colony who
sympathi o with the Irish Home Rule
moven . t to the fo lowing extract from a
paper published lately by one of their
brethren in Ireland, the Bev Thomas Pear -
sun, Lurgan :—"Irish Methodists do not
regard Home Rule as a question of party
politics, but as a change in the constitution.
The Home Rule of the future must be
judged by the Home Rule ot the present.
Mr. Gladstone's testimony to Home Rule
boycotting is 'The Breed of boycotting,
like every other creed, requires a sanction,
and the sanction of boycotting, that stands
in the rear of boycotting, and by which
alone boycotting can be made thoroughly
effective, is the murder which is not de-
nounced,' This testimony is one. The
essence of boycotting is intolerance, result-
ing in lawlessness and crime. Its mid-
night crimes and murders are many, and
not all the vigilance of the Government can
in eve ry case shield its victims. It is said
that the natural privilege of self-govern-
ment belongs to all true manhood. But
Ireland has self-goyernment at present.
She takes her full share m the government
of the United Kingdom. What Home
Rulers propose to do is to give up self-
government And this proposal is made in
the name of liberty, true manhood, and
patriotism. Tt is said that there are Metho-
dists, men of reading, intelligence, and
piety, who are in favour of National Govern-
ment. Men of reading, intelligence, - and
piety infavour of a government based on
Sabbath desecration, intolerance and crime !
This is impossible. No true Liberal, no
true Christian, no true Methodiet could be
in favour of such a Government. If there
are men calling themselves Methodists in
favour of this kind of government in Irb-
laud:or elsewhere they .should seriously
consider their position and cease . to dis-
grace a Church, the character of which has
li;therto been without a stain."
This extract is taken from the Belfast
Witness of the 19th ult,
Yours, eto,,
WILLIAM CLELAND.
Toronto, May 8rd, 1889.
Robertson's Popular Library with all
the latest novels out, by Mrs. South.
worth at Brownings.
Smoke Eh.e Deans, best 5e cigar in
the market. For sale at . Browning's
Drug store.
BORN.
Essxar,—In Stephen on the ,BOthinst, the
wife of Mr. Harry Essery,of a daughter.
MARRIE D.
Semenu Ac—Ronnesoir=In Westminister,
on the 23rd ult., at the residence of the
bride's parents, by RovJ 5 Cook,
of
Honsall, Mr J C Stoneman Hensall, to
Miss Maggie A. •Robinson, of West-
ini.nieter,
Weee-11ii;rs—ln Clinton, on the 22nd
ult., by the Rev AStewart, lltl A. Mr T
G Watt, of Oxford, to Miss R I Mills,
daughter' of Mr Thos Mille. of Stanley,'
Mossor-Caeneuex-At the residence of the
bride's mother, 8rd on Rlanshard, May.
23rd, by Rev .T Kenner, Wm Thomas
Mossop, c sq., of Windsor, to iiliss Emma
A 0 Cameron,
Dueeen—Veru;, -- In Exeter, on the
511 inst, the residence of the bride's
father, by at the llsv Jnsper Wilson, M.
A., Mr. John B. Draper, Chatham, to
Miss Sadie, eldest daughter of lsIr•. John
Vail.
ITAri,oltnY---LAaineoolt—At the .Crivitt
11fomorfal church, on the 23t•c1 ulte by
the Rev F 5 Robinson, Il;eetor, Mr
Dennis Halloran, to Joenie, oldest
daughter of Mr Harry Lambrook, all of
Exeter..
The Undersigned wishes to inform the public in general that he keeps
—constantly in stock --
ASI Kinds. of BUILDING MATERIAL
DRESSED: OR UNDRESSED.
A. large stock of .Hemlock always on hand at mill prices. Flooring, Siding,
clressed--inch inch -and -a uarter inch -and -a half and two inch, Sash Doors,
Blinds, Mouldg
ings and all Finishing 11laterial, Latli, &c-
SKINGLES A SPEOIALTY.—Competition challenged: The,best and: the
largest stock, and at lowest prices. ''Shingles A 1.
All dressed lumber thoroughly seasoned and ready for • use. No shrinkage
assured. .A. call will bear out the above. a
Willis,ain-s•t..
'THE OLD EST.ABLISH.ED-
10.
4r,
roc
INTO A COCK11_HAT
That5s
t�i': Said!
.
M
r i.
And that's what we have done. That's what we propose'
to continue doing. When we offer good goods, fine goods,
and plenty of them ; ,and if the Bush does'nt come we
• know there's n "Niggerinthe Fence, and
HIS NAME IS PRICE
Then we go for the Nigger ; that's our -way and it wins.
Now we can strike you at all points, and
We'll Strike
113.
ht.
We have knocked prices down. Now we want to knock
the idea into your head, that you will never get a better
chance to buy good goods so, cheap as we are now offering.
We are doing; big things in business, and we sum it up by
saying :—PRICES are PARALYZED, and the PUBLIC
PLEA. SED with.
CARLI G- BROS.
TROTT
--THE 'POPtiLAB.—
a, �
Boot
-.. .,. o,It141
Has opened business in the
op-
posite premises of 11. SPzoLI , p.
�osite SENIOR'S Photo Studio
where he is prepared to meet
his old customers and as
many new ones.
ec/al t
ed orkap
(� e W �
,Y
Repairingpromptly and sat-
isfactorily
isfactorily done.
A CALL SOLICITED
W. H. TROI'T.
TENDERS: .i
G1 EALED
{ L>JD TENDERS marlced for
IIfountecl Police Provisions and Liglat :.
f;upplita and aridres ed to the Honorable e
President, of rho Pri O•i
�y-_ouu. 1, Ottawa,tiWill
b o received up to noon Tuesday, lads rune,
188:1. •
Printed form a of tender containing full in-
PcNmatioar as to the articles and approximate
qunn,atlas gnn•roecl may land on application
at ally' o1 the 11ounted Police Posts in the
North-west, or at the office of the under-
signed, ,,;,,w
No tender will lie reecivec7 unless made on
stem printed forms,
The lowest es any tender not necessarily
accepted,
labs tender niustbo accompanied by an
accepted
Oanadian bankcheque for an
amount equal to ten per cont: -of the fatal'
Value of the articles tendered for, which will
be forfeited it the party decline to enter into
a contract when galled upon to do so, or if
he fail to complete the service contracted for
If the tender be not accepted the cheque
will be returned.
No a
Hien
trvlll emndoto'no a avers
h w
p, p
v p
f inscrt,nt4 this advortisoirrout Without author.
ity having first been nbtainod.
F'REI)W1IITE,
Comptroller, N. 1V. aat. Felice
Ottawa, ilI ay 10tIs,1880