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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-6-13, Page 4Established 187.7 s. =Elroy BANKER, EXETER, ONT, Transects a general banking business. Receives the accounts of merchants and Iters ou favorable terms, • Offers every acoommodetien oonsletont with fe and aonservatiee ba nkirtgirrineiples, Five per cent interest allowed en deposits: Dra£tsissuedayable at :any Mese pf the Merchants Bank'. I`TOTB$ DISCOUNTED, & MONEY TO LOAN ON NOTES AND MORTGAGES give gs,ettr Zion. THURSDAY, JUNE ]3th, t889. INCONSISTENCY. At every Reform Convention held since the House of Commons has been prorogued, the action of the Reform members who voted against Col. O'Brien's Anti -Jesuit motion, has been invariably in. dorsed. The last one to receive an indorsation of his, act •• is Mr. Mc- Millan, of North Wellington, who is one of the number who voted that the Jesuits' Estate Bill passed by 'Mr Mercier, of Quebec, was constitutional, and withiu the jurisdiction of the Reform premier of Quebec to pass. Yet the Globe and Mail insist that the Jesuits' Bill is unconstitutional and that the Dominion Ciovernment should have disallowed it. There is a -bad understanding among Re- formers. ° While nearly every Re- form member in the House voted against O'Brien's motion, and the Reform Conventions have backed up their representatives, the Globe and Mail, the twin organs of the opposition, declare directly con. t•rary. The present position is this: - Reform members who yoted with the 188 so far has been . sustained by their constituents as having done right, and their explanations being satisfactory. The Mail and the Globe are fl.antically calling on all Conservatives to forego. party and turn out Sir John and " his cabinet` for not disallowing. But what was grossly wrong for Sir John, his cabinet and his fol- lowers is right and good in the cases Laurier, McMillan &c. They turn out Sir. John and re- piace Laurier. Both are alike on this question. Party, Party, first, last and always is the object of both Mail and Globe. Destroy theon C sere ' ative cabinet and trust to luck in future, is their motto. THY: D>:BTS owing by the indi- vidual States iu America foot up to $222,00o,o00- nearly as much As the nett debt of the Dominion. i nion. But when the question of taxation is being discussed in the. Grit press this aspect of the matter is care- fully ignored. Most of the States have borrowed money equal to .per cent., so as the amount pay- able on the account alone is some millions greater than that accruing on the public debt of this country,. which is a little over ten '':millions of dollars annually. In other words, the people of ."the other side" are taxed as much for . the local state debts as we in Canada are for the conduct of the entire affairs of the Dominion, which in• crudeslI a sums spent in devel- opment the dee - opment of the country by means of railways, canals, etc. EDITORIAL NOTES. The advocates of Commercial Union with the United States, claim that such a union would enhance the price of Canadian farm produce ; and as a natural; consequence would also affect the price of our farm property, and be highly beneficial to our farmers. These annexationists have a wonderful faculty of perception, going even beyond possi- bilities In the state ofv Neti York so says the Detroit Free ee Press, farmro - P n erty which a few years ago sold at $100 per acre, can now be bought ,,at. from $40 to $60 and almost every farm is for. sale. Such a state of reduction would not warrant our farmers joining the 60,- 000 •of the TJ. S .? There was a time twenty years ago, when Canada proper contained 370,488 square miles ; when we had few railways ;. when we had no winter outlet of our own to the sea ; when our great Nothwest was a greet unknown. Since Confecler- ation; twenty years ago, our revenue or consolidated fund has immensely increas- ed; our shipping and tonnage has more than doubled --young Canada standing fifth in the list of nations ; having .more vessels than old Frame, Spain, Italy: and Bnrsia ; the assets of our chartered banks, the value of our imports, the extent of. our exports tell the story of our marvel. ous progress ; instead of about 2,000 miles of railway in 1807, wo have now over 14, i. n 000,giving us a ream' en 11 length t of mileage k g r, g than tory other part of the 'Empire, ox. cepting the Milted Kingdom and India ;. the Canadian 2aciflo Railway has fatab- Hailed a line of steamers .between Vancouver and Hong Kong and ,japan, and our great Canadian line has become of Imperial unportanee; we hayo do. veiopecl our inexhaustible fisheries so that we have 76,000 hardy then sailing out vessels and otherwise engaged in the bug%- ltess,-awl for 1888 we value those father. fax 0. 'sat- "0r0000 0 a , Cry for Pitcher's Csstoria South Huron Conservatives. The Liberal Conservative Convention for the South Riding of Huron, as con- stituted for Local Legislative purposes was held inEiteter on Mondayafternoon. Thee attendance was large, representa- tives being present from all municipali- ties. Among those present we noticed : -T. Coughlin, Esq., M. F., North Middlesex; T. M. Kay, reeve of Usborne°; John Torrance: reeve of Stanley; Bat, Coughlin, Stephen, W. H. Hastings, Seaforth, and others. Geo, E. Jackson, Esq., President, open- ed•the meeting with a terse and lively address, in which he referred to the death of two prominent Conservatives, in the persons of Messrs, D. H, Ritchie, of Stanley, and Geo, Case, of Seaforth. He said that two more influential and painstaking conservatives never drew the b>_eath of life, and that by their demise the conservative party of South Huron lost valuable material. They were fearless, honest and willing workers, and to their assistance must be accredited a goodly portion of the success which has attended the various doings of the party. The President ,re ferred briefly to the various topics of the day, among other natters, more es- peeially theJesuits'Estate Bill question. He said he bad watched ' the matter closely and just why there should be such an ado in this connection, at the present time, he was at a loss to know. He thought it strange that the people should have slept, as it were, for over 100 years, and now; when the gauntlet has been run and the Jesuits granted the money, which he, in his humble opinion, held they had a right to ask and Mercier a power to give, they raise a wonderful wail. The society had been incorporated, and the question of grant- ing the money being purely provincial the people of Ontario were raising a noise before they were hurt. Those who were deeper in their agitation had a purpose in view, and a very sinister one -that of confounding the govern- ment; but finding that their game did not work and that many of their own ilk had looked into the matter and seen as the government saw, they twisted,. squirmed until now, no person, noteven themselves, can tell just what they. desire. He firmly believed that the government cannot disallow the bill, but is in favor; of having the matter tested before a proper tribunal. He also referred to the Conservative party being more united. Atrueconservative should nob allow petty differences to cause him to falter. Sir John Macdonald says he does not thank a man : for his support only when in the right, but also desires it when h is i e n the wrong. We are all susceptible to wrong -doing at times, and a person who is ever correct, would inde'id be short-lived. He advised all to cast aside animosities, pull together, work together and vote to gether. Mr. Jackson at the conclusion of his address retired' from the Presidency, as did also Mr. M. Eacrett as secy; and on motion of G. E. Jackson, and Thos. B. Carling, T. Coughlin, Esq., M. P., was elected to the chair.' Miller J. `'White was then a ointed. Secy -pro. tem on motion of M, Eacrett, sec. by W. Sanders. After transacting the routine business of the meeting Mr. John Torrance, reeve of Stanley,, was elected President on motion of W, `G: Bissett, sec. by G. E. Jackson. Mr. Torrance was called tothe chair, and made a few remarks and returned thanks to the meeting for placing him, an undeserving candidate, into such an honored ,position. He regretted the retiring of Mr. •Jackson, a respected and influential an from the ih 1 r but said he would endeavor to acceptably fill the office entrusted to him. The election of officers was then pro- ceeded with, as follows :-John Cox, Esq., reeve of Goderich township, was ro osed by W. Cr -Bissett and Robt. P Rob. Newell, as vice -president. -Carried. M. J. White, of Exeter, wasproposed by Mr. Eacrett, and John Moir, assecy. —Carried. Thos. B. Carling was proposed by Mr. Eacrett ando J Ira White, as tree s. —Carried. r ed. Three vice-presidents for the differ- ent municipalities were then elected as follows:- EXETER—Dr. Rollins, John Spackman and W. G. Bissett. U seonere-T. M. Kay, John Moir and G. W. Holman. STEPHEN -John Sterritt, H., Eilber, and B Coughlin. TuoKei tsar rn—Jas. Pickard, Samuel Wallace,' and Robb. Newell. STANLnv-Wm. Graham, S. A. Mof- fatt and John Stephenson. HAY -Jas. Petty, Jos. Gill and H. Happle. Bi rrnmi—John Pollick, Geo. Cassels and Geo. Wood. , Sw'onrR-W. H. Hastings, F. G. Neelin and J. S. Roberts., Gonnnicm TOWNSHIP—G. Elliott, John Beacom, and W. Crooks. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered the retiring president, G. E. Jackson,; E Z was decided bhat, $3 be . levied on each local association, for the purpose of defraying expenses. Moved by Mr. Eacrett, sec.' by Thos. Coates that a committee of M. J. White, T. B. Carling and L. H. Dickson, be appointed to draft a resolution attesting our confidence' in and appreciation • of the Dominion Government and the policy of W. R. Meredith. Following is the resolution adopted : — Resolved, that the Liberal -Conservative' Association of the South Riding of Huron in convention assembled, desire to express its approval of the general course of the present Dominion Cabinet since last election, We are happy to find 'haat in tho matter of the fishery dispute -the Cabinet had stfEcient backbone to be neither cajoled by flattery nor frightened by bluster, and are also happy to And that on the trade q,ttestion of the day they still stand on the old platform that has been so universally suecessfeI, and re tos listing all attemptsini a lea d the electors: That while willing to trade with the TX'nitpd States in a fair' and egititabltr way, they resist all attempts to place our entire revenue, trade � des ndf" freightage a a in` tl ' of a foreign country, g gthe hands And further resolved, that this Osseo* ation of the', South Riding of Buren here. by concur with the actions of Mr, Meredith and the Loyel Opposition in the l ooal Legislature in their actions during the pasteession in exposing the present school system, considering that in a British Province like Ontario no publio school should receive any funds from the Treas- urer of this Province unless the English language is taught. therein. 'Ibis Asgoci, ation condemns the action of the Local Legislature in the present system of filling the registrarships, ahrievaeties and other public Offices witty worn out political hacks, when the total burdenof the salary has to be borne directly by the people, wird should have. the appointment of such officials, and heartily approve of Mr. Meredith and the Local Opposition's action in these measures." Moved by W. H. Hastings, sec. by Thos. Coates that a committee of L. H, Dickson, M. Eacrett and the secretary, be appointed to prepare resolutions of condolence to the relatives of the late Messrs, D. H. Ritchie and George Case, and that the resolutions be for- warded to said relatives. Following are the resolutions:— To THE RELATIVES or THE LATaGso, CASs. At a meeting of the L. C. A. of the South Riding of the County of Huron, held' at Exeter on the 10th of June, the following was unanimously adopted: - 'That the hearty sympathy of this Association be tendered to the remaining relatives of the late George Case, Bee . , in the recent removal by the hand of death of their beloved relation, and a consistent, energetic and devoted member of :this Association, and express the hope that their 'bereavement may lead to their lasting good, and that a Dopy of this resolution be sent to Mr. Frank Case. To Mets. D. H. RITCHIE. DEAR MADAM: -At a meeting of the Liberal Conservative Association of the South Riding of the County of Huron,' held in the village of Exeter on•the 10th day of June, the following resolution was passed unanimously: That whereas, since our last annual meeting, it has pleased the Almighty to remove from earth your ]ate esteemed husband, a member and ex -President of this Association,' and always a staunch supporter of and energetic worker in the .great cause of Conservatism, and who was alike beloved and xespected owing to his general, excellent and superior' qualities in and out of office ; be . it resolved that the heartfelt sympathy of this Association be tendered to yourself and relatives in the. sad bereavement. We, the members of the Association, while submitting to the will of God, deeply sympathize with you and pray that in this, :.the hour of your affliction, by the sustaining and comfort- ing power of God, you may realize His precious promise to be a husband to the widow and a joy in the time of sorrow. Signed in behalf MICHAEL EACRETT, of Association, M. J. BioVY so L. H. Dxcr�soN: Moved by G. E. Jackson, sec. by John Spackrnan, and resolved "that this association in convention assembled, take pleasure in expressing its approba- tion of the fearless and fair'stand the Empire newspaper has taken in relation to matters political, its course having been such: as should be endorsed by every true conservative and loyal subject, and that we consider that journal worthy ofthe support and con- fidence of the great Conservative party. The meeting then dispersed with cheers for the Queen, Sir John A. Macdonald and his Government, W. R. Meredith, the Conservative cause , generally and the retiring officers. The present Dominion 'Government has been in office since October, 1878. At the end of the fiscal year 1879 the amount of deposits in chartered banks of the country was $63,636,005; in the savings banks, $14,702,000, and in the loan companies savings department, $9,-- 06,000. The figeres'are now -In the chartered banks, $122.016,000; in the savings banks, $52,195,000; in the loan companies, $19,000,000, or .a total of 2110 Cin1889, a 193 0 sins'$87,746,- 000 8 6 - $ , g � 7,74 , OOO in 1879. _ Dashwood. BRiErs.—N iss Wagner, of Blake, was in Dashwood on the 10th inst., getting up a class in music. -Messrs. John Beaver and Henry Stanbus leave for Windsor on the, 18th .to attend the volunteer .drill,—Our teachers paid a visit to the Grand Bend on Saturday last. They say that the report concerning the wholesale drowning of cattle has been greatly exaggerated. STILL ADTANoxi o: Dashwood has ad- vanced another step on the road to prom- inence. A long-'e'.t want has been eupplied. Dr. Outten, has taken up his abode in our midst and is expected to remaiu and he come a recognized and essential part of the village. The Dr, las a good record as a graduate, and in addition•hes had over three 3 ears experience as,' a practitioner. The locality is a good one, and we venture to prophesy satisfaction, to both the Dr. and the community. 11,41114 -11 - Herman. Bn1EPs.—lfr. John Coutts who is em- ployed with Messrs. McArthur & Ball, hardware merchants here. returned home last week from an extended holiday tour during which he visited Goderich, South Bay, Wiarton and othee northern points. Ile speaks very highly of his trip and tells of some very exciting fishing experiences which he bad.—Our now firm of butchers, Messrs. Cook & Reitb have removed their shop from Ingram's block to "Leith's block, just west of the Railway trach.—Mr. A: Johnston, had two of .itis . herses "Belle Roe" and "Tom Burke" at London for the races Last week, but, oning to the wet weather,the races for which they wore entered aid not come • off,--Sorlee are arriving daily for training and practice upon our track here in anticipation of our great racing events to Dome off on July 1st, and 211d,—We might eay that the Driving 1 ask association iuteed sparing neither trouble nor expense to make tiro -meeting a success.—Dr, MoDiarmid left on Tuesday last for a couple of months sojourn in Ne al° Toth, Dr. McTavish will attend to the duties of tho profession during his absence, The web yentlier for the past two weeks has somewhat retarded building operations but with a return of fine weather they will be pushed forward to completion. When lle,by teas sick, we gave tier Caste**, When Alio was ri' "bird, she cried for caste:ea, When she bocas3n2iss, site elnr , to (asteria, Lr.' heti she bar' Children; she gave thou, Castot1a, BORN. 1Romessoe.-At the rectory of the. Trivitt Memorial Church, Exeter, on Sendai, June 2nd, the wife of Rev. S. F, Rebid, son, of a son. GRAHAM. —In St. Marys, on the Unit., the wife of J. A, Graham, of a son. MA �IEL1; SiN9zAIn—lleurrTie.—In Si, Marys, at the residence of the bride's father, by alder R, C. Evans, of London, Mr, Sin - air to Miss Minnie Hamilton, eldest daughter of Mr. Hugh Hamilton. DIED. SSairsoN•—In Seaforth, on the 10th inst., Mra. Ann Simpson, relict of the late Wm. Simpson, aged 76 years 3 mos. 2 }veeke, Box -In Stephen, on the 10th inst., Mrs, Jane Box,,` wife of James Box, aged. 66 years and 24 days. Zurich. . • Smoot REPORT,.' SENIOe DIvtstox.-Fifth 'lass. GeoBuehanan, Fourth Class, Wm Hess, 529; Wm Johnson, 618; Rosa Haugh, 503; Edith Steinbaoh, 495; Lydia Strempfer, 461; E Johnson, 446 ; John Kibler, 443 ; . Laura Williams, 428 ; John Gies, 386 ; F Hess, 357; Wm Wurm.328; Annie Lipphardt, 222. Sr, Third, Nettie Welt, 495 ; Louisa Koehler, 451 Emma Zimmermann, 935 ; Horace Hardy and Alf Moritz, 405; Lizzie Booker, •390; William Baker 217. Junior Third, Milton Buchanan,. 816; Id Well, 779 ; I Brill, 758; 'E Hess, 718; Alhe Johnson, 699 ; E Sipple, 687 ; . Martha Strempfor, 633 ; E Faust, 595 ; W Berstein 573 ; S Holtzman, 547 ; 31 Doan, 504 ; iv' Soh'ellig, 502 ; C Smith. 499 ; T Eapple, 474; Reuben Becker. 346; A Ilideman, 342; Wm Demuth.3a2; M Demuth, 830; .1 Reichert, 115. Aram Drvlsrox. Junior Third, M Rummel, 123.3 ; E Geiger, 1036 ; Prang. 060 ;• M Randal 876; J Berstein, 718 T Johnson, 704; John Deiohert, 660; L Kibler. 60i ; A Hess, 470; S, Faust, 435; E Wurm, 363; W Dummert, 184; A Woolley,78, Senior Second, I Well, 1095; O SipppE1,1083 ; G Steinbach , 924 ; L Williams, 807; L Foster. 606 P Randal, 501. Junior Second,'T Kibler. 1,265 ; R Hideman, 1,068 ; L Dummert, 1.038 ; E Rauch, 943 ; E Holtzman, 918; J Johnstone, 806; J Weber, 877 S Zim- mermann, 747.; E Subach, 365 • S Randall, 282 ; h1 Rupp ,180. Part II, No. 2,'L Beichert, 995 ; L Zimmerman, 965 ;11 Lippert, 910 ; iT Greb, 806; PHaberer,78G; ASmith,655; J Schwalm 653 ; R Strompfer, 625 ; E sloritz, 615 ; L Prang, 594 ; 0 Williams 666 ; W.' Dummert, 561 • Brenner, 530 ; 1' Hatter, 423 G Reichert. X87 ; W Beichert ': 877; M Buchanan,: 207, Part II, No. 1.ILippert,644• AHoss,584; PTreumner 557; 0 Hoehler, 470; W Weber, 410 ; H Hardy, 366 • W Geiger 350- Samuel 'Becker,' .264; F } Teachers. Beckee211 SAM t L>xTe; SArr.M. Anuo= The woudrr of to day is London Electric Soap. One box free at J. P. Clark's. T1 OOK. Ilaving dons business in Ciat:ada• for years, our reputation and reshot sibility is to estab- lish. i Wewant three ee men nu ' o v' • v 1 rter' to ropresentus;ao whom .exclusive torriotcory will be given, Handsome ou tflt free.: Salary and expenses paid weekly, previous experience not required. Write at once for terms. Hardy Stook for Oanada a specialty. MAY BROTHERS. Nurserymen, ROCHESTsn, N. Y. (TOOD CHANCE FOR A BLACKSMITH. Good payin g Blacksmith business and prem- ises. comprising shop, dwelliugand stable, fur sale or to rent, in the thriving village of Elim - villa. township of Usborne, on corner oRposits Hodgins' Hotel and Smith's store and the post office. Possession at once. Apply_to John P. White, Centralia. P.O., or to Lewises Dickson, barrister &c., Exeter, Ont.-8mos. FOR SALE OR TO RENT That desirablo property of the late John Link, situ %ted on the Lake road. Exeter North west. of`theflax'mill. It contains three acres of good•l'end, there is a good dwelling ,house and stable, hard and ,soft :water, a bDun orchard of first class fruit and a num- er of currant bushesand grapewines; will be sold on easytornis. Possession given Nov. 1, 1889. Samuel Lick, 160 Columbia at. East, Detroit, and Thomas Russell. box 83, Exeter P.O., Ont.,' Executors.-2mos. To Advertisers. A' list of 1000 newspapers divided into STATE'S AND SECTIONS will be sent on application—FREE. To those who want their advertising .to pay we can offer no better medium for thorough and effective work than the various sections of on. Select.Locai List GEO.P.ROWELL & CO., Newspaper Advertising Bureau 10 Spruce street, New York EIFFMN NEW IMPROVEMENTS. D.B. McLean in thanking his customers fortheirliberal patronage, wishes to inform them and the publie in general that he has re- fitted the Grist M'il and put in newimprove- ments, p p ments, and having scoured the services of a thoroughly competent miller, is now bettor prepared than ever before to turn out a good quylity or Flour. Flour and Feed, Cornmeal and Oatmeal kept constantly on hand. Chop- ping only 5o per bag. Don't forget the old stand. I willalso be prepared to attend to al Custom Sawing. D. B. MoLEAN. Kippen. Eyes Tested FREE - —BY -- A. = MTJRF A Y= Practical Optician, Graduate Optic School NT. Eyes tested ; defective sight restored by the aid offine glasses. Largo assortment of the finest glasses on band. A cal solicited. A. S_ ,M•rJ•RR.A.:X, 419 R cEEMo aT -8T London. BRICK AND TILE FOR SALE. Any quantity of brick and tile of all sizes for sale at the MOATZ PRICK YARD, Crediton. ?init.-class brick, $4 per Thou- sand. Tile Correspondingly Cheap. The creditors have o mpow,ered Mr. Moat; to look after the sale of bh a brick and tile, and he Will be found in the yarct ata,ir,cimes. No't year the yard will be run by Mr. 111eatz ILS tisgal, Crud] ton, Sae -sere 15th ,1880: REMOVED DAVIDSON 13R08 , Builders and Contrite - ors heve rote eyed to Swet low's eld stand, cor- nor Main and Geney sf.toots and aro prep nrod to loll Doers, Sash ancl,Blinds and Moulding eh caper than n,ny ether firm in town. , Build- ings dont-meted fey, Plans, S,peeitctttaons:and listirnates furnished i1 required- All ,work den() with non in ass and despatch and satraftte- i n given, . , onhand t o Seasoned I ixmb()r 11Wa q 1 g a y Kvi0 D,PQTTXNGh±P, ohiofSuliorintondnt WIGS. DArtosp 1. JOHN DAVIDSON, 7.i,ailway oilteo, Wine Con, zi, 0o„Nov, 20, ;118. MoneySavod Money � .�a�de. Goods, Goods! Good Value ! New Goods, New Prices. 1'1CeS. EVERYBODY SMILES. Our spring and sumlber stock is now complete, every department being replete with goods purchased at thebest houses - selected with care. Everything fresh. In dress -goods our array is equal to any in 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 Pric Roller Flour always on hand, for sale. A Call Soliciied. J. °P. Ross, Market Store, EXETER. A COOKEE BOO K FR By mall to any lady sending us her post office address: Wens, Richardson & Co., Montreal. CEN TRAL Drug Store A full stook of all kinds of Dye- stuffs and package Dyes, constantly on hand. Winan's Condition Powd era the best in the mark- et and always fresh. Family recip- es carefully prepared re tired at CentralDrug Store Exeter. C L THE KY T. HEALTH E 4 . MACKINAC. The Most Delightful . SUMMER TOUR Palace Steamers. Low Ram' E'out Tripe per Wee%Between DETROIT AND D MACKINAC :e and Every Week Bay Between DETROIT AND CLEVELAND . Write for our "Picturesque Mackinac,"'lliiitrafted, Contains I'un Darlieulats. Mailed Free. Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nee. CD, te. a. 'ere t es::•? C Gr4.11, PACs. ACT., REDUCED RUES TO ALL POINTS 1N MANITOBA, BRITISH COLUMBIA -AND THE - NORTH WESTERN STATES, -VIA BEATTY 'S SARNIA LINE STEAMERS. "UNITED EMPIRE", "ONTARIO" and" 0A41PANA" Leaving Sarnia ovely. Tus$DAr and FEMALE night during navigation, 'weather peem ttippge and calling every WEDNESDAY and SAstrerlAv atGoderioh and Kineardieewhere they con- nect with the G. T.R. train leaving Exeter. at 9.16 a. m. for St. Joe's Island, Garden Riv- er, The Soo, Port Arthur and Dul nth. oonneot- ing at Port Arthur with the 0.T. R., and • at. Duluth with the Red River Valley R'y, Levine RATES, BEST ApcodnxOnATION EXPRE83,TIIIE• AND CHOICE 01'ROUTE;3' Ask sour nearest Grand Trunk R'y agent. for freight and passenger rates. •: JAS. BEATTY, '• General • Manager, Sarnia. DOMINION' : +ITE:, ROYAL MAIL Sr.EAMSHIPS. Liverpool Service. •• ' SAILING DATES. Plum P,brtiart&., : ,From Halifax. *Sarnia Thur. April 25 Sat. April 27 From Montreal. Prone Quebec. Oregon Wee. May 8 Thur. May 9 Toronto ..Thur.May 10 Montreal.,..Thur. May 23 *Vanoouver.,,,Wed. May 29..:..•..Thur, bay'30 BRISTOL SERVICE FOR AVONMOUT a DOCK. Texas, from Montreal, about 9th May. Slates of passage from ]ifontr•eal or Quebec to Liverpool. Cabin; $60 to $80, according to steamer and position of stateroom with equal saloon priv- ileges. Second Cabin, $30 to Liverpool or Glasgow. Steerage 520 to Liverpool, Lon- donderry, London Queenstown, Glasgow or Belfast. *These steamers have Saloon, Stateroom, Music Room and bathroom amidships, where but little .motion is felt, and carry neither cattle nor sheep. For faeight or passage, apply tin Liverpool, to Finn Main & Montgomery,24 James street; inne e Q b c, to W.M. Macpherson; at all Grand Trunk Railway Offices, or to DAVID TORRANCE & CO, General Agent. Exchange Court, Montreal. CAPT. GEO.KEN1P. Agent, ROEUTER. THE INTERCOLONIALI RAILWAY OF CANADA, The royal mall, passenger a lid freight route between Canada and Groat Britain. —and— Direct route between the West and all the points ou the Loiter St. bawtonee and Baio de Chalertr•, also ±low Beauswiek; Nova 5cotia,Prines Edward Island, Cape Breton and Newfoui dl an ti. Now and elegant buffet sleeping and day cars t•nn ottthr rzyeas trait ort h o t n afns. en goys for r P.tsb Great Britain n • e conti- nent by leaving Toronto by 8 1 . ni, tran Thursday will join outward mail steamer at Halifax Saturday, Superior olevator,warehOuse and deck ac- commodation at 1lalifax tor shipment of grain andgeneral merchandise, Years of experience have proved the Inter-' eelonial,in connection with steamship lin ea to aridfroiti London, Liverpool and Glen - new to Halifax, to bo the tl+ ialcost freight. route between (ion ada and Gra a,tBrit arbi. Inforrnetfon as to Passenger and freight rates can be lied on application to g NWD?i iii]RSLi if Wessel Iioibhi& lassokgerA oat 09Er,ofin1ous3lock,iot"loec nto '.t7nlooks Blithe clogged avenuea of the Bowels, .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 33iliousness, Dys- pepsia, Headaches, Dizziness, Heartburn,' Constipation, Dryness: of the Skin, Dropsy,, Dimness •of Vision, Jaundice, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Scrofula, fluttering of the Heart, Nervousness, and Gen- , oral Debility;:` all these and many other similar Cohplaints yield to the happy influence of DUBDOCE ,BLOOD BITTERS. '.t', 1ti14,A1i1iN $: CQ,' Proprietors. Toronto, One Door O P South of Post Office --HE HAS- -- A NEW AND COMPLETE 4 —STOCK Boots Shoes. Sewed wed work aspeciality. Re a promptly tl: airin n � attenaea to. t GEO. MANSON, YO 0' CAN: GET .. 20 PC)UNDS -OF- Ra .* - �:: Sugar FOR. 1®0_ 2 Lbs.r✓ bite Sugar FOR $1,00. —AT- i ZTHE�NI POST OFFICE STORE, Exeter North. � 1 Dominlontalloralory HEIS LQUARTERtS FOR Pure Drugs; Patent Medi - eines Dye -stuffs,. Perfum sly and. Toilet, Articles. School Books and Stationary, `t4iMj y, Frames, AlblYrns, ,Purses etc. Cigars Pipes, and Tobacco. b p � Also alarge assortment g r e of Toilet and Bath g e s always , S loz� � s� W VS on hand and Prescriptions carefully pre- p fl'orn the �1�ur'e,st Drugs. j. R0xe I1'r the © l1s Cer Sign, DEN GOLDEN MOIL rx'�.T:v Main St., re' tri