HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-6-20, Page 4Established I877„
s.
BANKER,
EXETER, ONT,
Transacts agenoralhankipg eusin,esd.:
Receives the accounts of merchantsand
hors on favorable terms.
Offers every accommodation consistent with
fa andeenservatiee bankin eprinciples,
Five per cent interest allowed on deposits.,
Draftsissued Payable at any office of the
Merchants Bank,
NOTES DISCOUNTED, cir MONEY TO
LOAN ON NOTES AND MORTGAGES
eNCttV
THURSDAY, JUNE 20th, L889.
TII$CariadianPacifie railway are eon,
structiug quite an extensive series
of branch lines throughout the province.
Preliminaries, it is said, will take the
slope of a line southward from Brandon.
to Melita, and the continuation of the
Pembina branch from Deloraine to
Melita.
The Manitoba letter in tho Huron
Expositor, describing the land and crop
prospects of that Province, says; -"If.
there is in any part of the Dominion.
such another wheat field -as the Portage
Plains, l want to see it, thodgh there
are five hundred other places here that
think they Would make a > capital
second."
The Globe and Empire n'gree : for
once. At a recent meeting of the
Toronto Separate School Board the
fact came that two of the members,
one of them a priest, were not British
subjects. Both papers say this is con-
trary to the statute "therein made and
provided." The law, it appears,' allows
Protestant aliens to be members of .the
public school boards, but this should be
amended so as to compel all trustees,
whether members of public or separate
school boards, to take the oath of alleg-
iance. No man' with good intentions
will object to becoming a citizen. If he
is not willing to become one of us, he
should not expect the rights of citizen-
ship.
Mr. Balfour, the secretary for Ireland,
now thinks he can do more to promote
the prosperity of Ireland by developing
her resources than by merely exasper-
ating her people. The bills which he
has introduced into Parliament for the
improvement of Irish rivers and the
construction of Irish railroads are a part
of their present: policy.. He is probably
right in his opinion that the best way to
make the Irish people contented is to
make them happy, and a verygood way
to make the people happy' is to give
them every. possible encouragement to
make themselves prosperous. Mr..
Balfour deserves great commendation
for the plan he has adopted, and every
well wisher of Ireland will earnestly
hope that it may prove as successful as
it deserves to be.
BOTH branches of the Illinois Legis•
lature have passed a worthy measure
whiph m akes it illegal to sell, loan, give
any book, pamphlet or newspaper de -
devoted to the publication or. principal-
ly made up ' of criminal news, police
reports, or accounts of criminal deeds,
or pictures and stories of deeds of blood-
shed. and crime. This is a direct and
much needed attack upon a .class ' of
periodicals which is an abounding
source of youthful depravity in the
United States,and if thegood example of
Illinois is followed- by other States,
good men may well rejoice. On this
sidle of the line we are comparatively
free from the demoralizing plague,
thongh even here there, is more - such
contamination , than there ought to be.
The greatness of the disaster that
has befallen the dwellers in the Cene-
niaugh Valley has geven rise to a display
of generosity on a scale
probablyabIv
with-
out parallel. In throe hours, Pitts-
burgs's business, men raised $100,000
for the sufferers ; within five days after
the story was made known Philadelphia
had gathered a milliom dollars to aid
the stricken towns. New York stands
a good second with over $400,000 to its
credit, and six days after the dreadful
occurrence over $1,500,000 had been
distributed in Johnstown: From every
section of the country are received ten-
ders of relief that look small only in
comparison with the vast sums the
larger places have sent forward. These
subscriptions have been spontaneous,
coming without any urgent appeal save
that contained in the simple record of
the facts as told daily by the e prens. If
there are noeo le in the world ort
d so
urgent in the pursuit of wealth as those
of the United States, it can be said to
their credit that neither are there any
who, when confronted with real and
terrible want, are so lavish intheir
generous use of what they have gather-
ed.
IT ;riagood idea for those b e a who
desire the disallowance of the Jesuits'
Estates Act to petition the Government.
de anding that the power of vote be
e c N iced in this instance. 1b would
serve to show the unanimity of public
Sentiment. Yet in view of all the cir-
cumstances surrounding the case, it is
scarcely likely that the: petitions will
:accomplish the desired result of forcing
the Government to disallow the Act.
The Government is but a committee
selected to give effect to the opinions of
parliament. To that body onlyare
they responsible. And as the vote on
the resolution Askin;; for disallowance
was 118 to 13, it Is clearthat the govern,
inent represented the opinion of those
who created them: However much we
la desire disallo anoe of the measure it
may w
is hardly likely that all Government
Y
would stultify themselves' by taking a
position contrary to that which they in -
Y Y
sistcd ;vas right, and in 'whioli they
were sustained by so overwhelming a
majority of both sides of the House, nor
would they Undertaketo go contrary to
r ist n
the ag trod opinion of so many of
those whom they act for -
QtT1 OTTAWA.. LETTER.
J, gigantic colonist scheme for the
Canadian Northwest has just been
brought to a head with the Government
here. Sir Join Lister Kayo's offer to.
place seventy families in .each of twenty'
settlements, provided he be allowed to
,purchase 160 acres adjacent to each
homestead for one dollar per acro, and
640 in the centro' of each settlement to
form a village, has been accepted.
Fourteen hundred families will come in
under this arrangement, and , as the
company loan each family $1200 to be-
gin with, it moans a combined capital of
$1,680,000. These settlements will be
made' near the ranches and ]arse farms'
owned by the promoters.
AN ATI-•JESIJIT PETITION
Some Montr•ealers have lodged a
petition with the Government; asking
that the constitutionality of the Jesuits'.
Estates Act be referred for the opinion
of the Supreme' Court of Canada, and
they deposited $6000 to meet the ne-
cessary expenses, Why a ' private
party in Montreal should offer to pay
the Government's law costs is hard to
say, but it is very absurd anyway.
That the opinionof the Supreme Court
might be asked is quite true, but then
it would be only an opinion and not a
judgment and could not therefore be
appealed to the judicial committee of
the Privy Council and without such an
appeal no one would consider it settled.
As, however, the constitutionality of
the measure could not be tested before
August the Stb, and the Act becomes
law then, . nothing but repeal could
wipe it out and no power on earth can
repeal the Act except the Quebec
Legislature, Nothing,' therefore, can
prevent the Aot going into operation
except the resignation of the Ottawa
government, and as they have still the
confidence of the House of Commons
resignations are not . in order. The
Equal Rights association must wait for
a general election.
The members of that Association .are
sincere men and are earnestly trying to
find aremedy for what they believe to
be a public wrong- I point out the only.
recourse.
A VETERAN SERGEANT AT ARMS.
Cot Macdonnell, sergean at arms in
the House of Commons, Inas just com-
pleted 35 years of service, 'and will
have to pay no more into the super-
annuation fund. He entered the
House in 1854, when Sir Francis
Mucks led the Government and Sir
John A. Maodonald was a private mem-
ber in opposition. So were Carter
Papineau and Wm Lyon McKenzie.
Of all those in the House then Sir John
Alacdoiiald alone remains in parliament
and only thirteen are in the land of
the living, When Mr. Macdonnell took
charge of mace Sir A. A. Dorion, Alex-
ander Mackenzie, Oliver Mowat, Sir.
Hector Langevin, John Carling and
Edward Blake were unheard of men.
The veteran sergent says he has had as
man as twelve nieu in jail in a single
night by order of the house. Mr.
Macdonnell was born in Cornwall 65
years ago.
THE TRADE POLICY.
The proposal of the Government to
open up ; extensive relations between
a_,,,, looms, 5oul1,..
Indies excites the ridicule of the Free
Trade press and the presence in. Ottawa
of an Australian named Pridham, whose
views are as narrow as their own, gives
occasion for further 'belittling of the
movement. The average Grit is not
happy unless he is decrying some pub.
lid enterprize. The Halifax Chamber
of Commerce' has however declared that
the West Indies offers a promising field
for a greatly extended trade. 'A trade
with China and Japan via the C. P. R.
is growing up, and why not with Aus-
tralia ? Other countries more remote
than we are trade largely with Austra-
lis, and why should the Govern-
ment not make an effort to build
up a profitable trade ` for British
Columbia fish and, lumber? Our trade
in agricultural implements and other
lines is growing with Australia as it is,
under the trade
policy
of the Conserva-
tive
onservative party of Canada and the outlook
is very bright.
SOME OFFICIAL NEWS
It has been decided that all foreign
as well as domestic crews must be
shipped before the shipping master of
the port' and not the consuls.
Capt. Denison, of the 6th Fusileers,
Montreal, recently eloped with his
pretty typewriter. He has .now been
gazetted out of the corps. He .left a
wife and children behind' him.
The command of the. 25th Battalion,
(Elgin Ont.,) goes to Major Lindsay,
vice O'Malley. The formation of a six
y
an
compt '
bat alien in London,
Ont is
authorized.'hi
T swill replace the 7th
Battalion, disbanded.
The Cabinet met daily last week.
Four brothers named Blouin have
been caught by the Customs smuggling,
by transferring cargoes in the middle of
the St. Lawrence, from one boat to
another. The Customs clain $3000, and
have arrested Capt. Blouin.
If the Government put in force, as . is
rumored, the rule that no deputy min-
ister shall command a anilitia corps,
Col. Tilton, deputy Minister of Fisher-
ies, will have to return from the, com-
mand of the Guards.
SOME SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
The Supreme r Court of Canada has
dismissed the appeal of the C. P. R.
Telegraph Co. against the injunction
granted to the Western Union tele-
graph company who claimed exclusive
rights in New Brunswick, under their
lease.
Widow Jones, of Montreal, who sued
the Grancl Trunk for damages for the
violent death of her husband had her
appeal dismissed and the company wins
Not so lucky the C. P. It, Company,
who were sued. by Miss Bato, a well
known Ottawa lady, for damages for the
loss of her wedding ousseau, trburned.
o
on the cars en route to Winnipeg. The
Court ordered the company to pay the
lady for her drosses grid millinery end
the
Various articles enumerated in the
bili. of particulars.
The appeal of the Hon. tvin, Mac-
dougali ageing' the decision of the law
Society of Ontario will be heard next
term. By the way fir. Macdougall,
whom Mr. Blake said was an abandon-
ed roan, is an ardent disciple of
Erestus. Wiman, and it is envious to
neto how many men abandoned by the
people have got into the salve cave with
the Adullamites,-Ottawa, June 1$.
The Guelph Conference,
Below will be found the final draft of
the stations of ministers oomposiug the
districts in this neighborhood:-
ST. I11ARVS DISTRIaT:-:--St..Marys,Thos
M Campbell ; Richard Serviee, .Sup d.
(James Charlton) ; Granton, Josias
Greene ; Lucan, Richard C. Renders ;
Ailsa Craig, Wm. Birks ; Kirkton, John,
Kenner ; Woodham, David A Moir.;
Nissoul i, James Kestle ; (Wellburn) ;
Kintore, Robert J, Husband ; Thames f ord,,
Alex. K. Birks• B. A.
STRATFOR» Dxsrniar,--Stratford, (Cen-
tral Church), W. S. Griffin, D. U Strat•
ford, (Waterloo Street), W. R. Hincks,
L L 13 ; Mitchell, (Trafalgar Street),
Francis E. Nugent ; Mitchell, (Main
Street), John Mills ; Monkton; Francis
Swann; Statfa, Charles V: Lake.; Fuller-
ton, Sol,. C. Edmunds B. D. Judson
Truax ; Harmony, Thos. Grandy ; Embro,
Thomas C. Sanderson.
GonsRiox DIgmnsor.-Goderioh, (Forth
Street), George Richardson ; Gederich,
(Victoria Stieet), B. L. Hutton;' Chilton,.
(Rattenbnry Street), James Livinstone;`
Clinton, (Ontario Street), Joseph -Edge
Seaforth, Wrn. Smyth ; Holmsvitle, Wesley
F. Campbell ; Bayfield, Henry E, Hill ;
Varna, John Hart ; Herman, Joseph S.
Cooke, (Eleneall) ; Hensall North, Ezra A.
Fear, •(Hensall); T. Wesley Cosens,
(Elensall) Dungannon, A. Potter; Nile,
H, Irvine Benrniller„Jas. Harris.
London Conference.
The London Conference of the Metho-
dist Church, by its stationing committee
has resolved on the following list of stations
in the Exeter District.
Exeter (Kain-street) - Jasper' Wilson,
M, A.
Exeter (James street) -13. Clement.
Parkhill -W. J. Ford,: L. L. B.
Elimville-Win. Peahen, Mr Down.
Centralia --G. IT. Thompson.
Crediton -R. Redmond; (W. ".EI, Fife.)
Bur -D. M. Kennedy,
Bryanston -Heber -W. Crews, B. A.
Melrose -J. E. Holmes.
Sylvan -E. Feseant.
Grand Bend -P. W. Jones; one wanted.
Some other appointments are:
London West -Rev. W. McDonough.
London (King St.) -A. G. Suyder.
London (Queen's Park) -R, Millyard.
Forest -Rev. W. Bryers.
Corunno-Rev; J. A. Ferguson.
Crownsville . (Aylmer District) -Rev, J.
Russell, now of Parkhill.
Thedford-Rev. Joseph Deacon:
Arkona-Rev. Hugh McLean.
Warwick -Rev. S. G. Follrs.:
Watford -Rev. Joseph Philip.
Strathroy (Front street)-Uhas.' Smith.
EXETER DIVISION COURT.
Exeter Divisioq Court was held here
on Monday, Hisionor, Judge Doyle,
presiding. Tho following cases were
disposed of: -Hodgins vs. Pendegrast,
action to recover witness fees paid
defendant in a County Court action.
Plaintiff . non -suited. J. Elliott for.
plaintiff, L. B., Dickson for defendants.
-Noxon Bros. vs. Lankin.--Actionon.
note. Judgment for plaintiffs. R. H.
Collins for plaintitE No contra.
Ct,uleke vn- Wuocis.` Action for $30
boot -money on horse deal and certain,
claims by de'ft for $GO damages for
breach of warranty. Plaintiffs action
dismissed and the claim of defendant
for damages disallowed. L H Dickson
for, plaintiff, J Elliott fax defendant;-
Gillespie vs. Ross. An action for $25
damages for wrongful convertion of
plaintiff's goods by de'ft. Adjourned
until next court. L. H. Dickson-• for
plaintiff, R. H. Collins for defendant.
--Leathern' vs. Oke. An action on
note, adjourned till next court. L. H.
Dickson for plaintiff, J Elliot for de'ft.
By request Judge Doyle adjourned
court from 1 o'clock to 4:30 p. m., that.
counsel and other parties engaged in
court matters, might attend the funeral
of Mr. A. W. McDonell,
MARRIE U.
RYA - n.. the N 0 e owuliue DSeGillivra
and
Stophen,'on Saturday, June Sth, Bridget
Ryan, aged 33 years, 4 . mous. and 13
days
At her residence iu Mare, Biddnlph town-
ship, Mrs, Thomas Cliff, in the 4letyear.
of her age. The family have the sym-
pathy of all, in their affliction
Lorne-DOHERTY-On Tuesday, the lith
June, at?, the residence of the bri'de's
father, sonth'Albert rtreet Sarnia. by the
Rev. John Thompson. D.D., Wm. Logie,
laLD, to Jennie, eldest daughter of Thos.
Doherty. ,
HAnLTON-Honeixs,--At the Trivitt Mem-
orial Church. Exeter, on. the 12th inst.,'
by the Rev. F. S. Robinson, rector,
Mr. T. G. Harllon, to Mise M. E.
Hod ins all of Biddul h.
g
, p
l IILTON--SPROAT.-At the residence of Mr.
David Sproat, of. Egmondville, uncle_ of
the bride, on Wednesday, 12th inst.,
by Rev. Joseph McCoy, M. A,, Mr,
Robb. Fulton, jr., of Port :Townsend,
Washington Territory, U. S. A., to
Tillie, eldest daughter of Mr. James
Sproat, of Tuckersmitii.
FITzaErteen-DAeo-On June llth, tie
Queen's Ave. Methodist' Church, by tht
Rev J G Scott, Mr G Fitzgerald, dentist
son of Mr Fenton Fitzgerald, of London
township, to. Miss Annie Dagg, third
daughter of Ur3ames Dagg, and niece of
Dr Rollins, of This place, Both of Lon.
don,
DIED.
SCOTT. --In Seaforth, on the 9'h inst.,
Jeannie Murray, wife of Alex. Scott, jr,
aged 20 years.
MODoNEr,r,,.. In Exeter, on the 151h inst.,
Archibald William MoDonell, aged 36
years and 4 mouths,
Now here is a case of enterprise for
you: Aylmer has already a pork.
packing s.stablisbnlent and cannot
legally assist to rebuild one lately
destroyed by fire. The farmers of
Malahide, however, are alive to their
interests and have petitioned the
township council to submit a by-law to.
assist theThey above. believe that
owing to competition they can get
better prices for their pork and are
willing: to help get it, The farmers
there are not so sloW to see a point..
Children Cry, for Pitcher's Castoria
On Monday evening a machinist tit
the Maxwell works, St. Marys, named
George Kuhlman went to his boarding
house (T. W: Brown's, Elizabeth at•)
about seven o'clock Apparently in the
bent. of health. Mr, Brown went out
to the stable leaving the deceased
washing pret?aratery' for supper.
When Brown returned he found
Kuhlman rubbing his forehead as if in
pain, and on asking what was the
matter deceased stated that he telt
very sick, Re was immediately put
to bed and medical aid sent for, but
he ra
pidly
sank and expired about'
ten cl, c . Kuhhman was a German
by birth and had been ,through the.
Franco -german war. •
Whoa Baby was slot, w'o gave her Caatoria.
`inion she Ives a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she beoame'Mies, she clang to bacteria,
When•eho had Children, she gave them Castoria,
V1LLAGE PROPERTY FOR
Sale. .Che residence of the late errs.
Simpson, cons !sting of 2 village lots, There is
on the lots a good house and barn also good
well,. Will be sold oheap.
For further partieulars apply to,
PD. BRA =
or to
War. SIMIPSON.
Parkhill.
To Advertisers.
A list of 1000 newspapers divided into
STATES AND SECTIONS will be senton
application-PREF.
To those who want their advertising to pay
we can offer no bettor medium for thorough
and effective work than the various sections
of our Select Local List
GEO.P,ROWELL & 00.,
Newspaper.Advertising Bureau
10 Spruce stree t, ;New 'York
CA.RRIA G -E S,
WAGGONS and TRUCKS
Special bargains are being
offered at
D. BRA N ND'S
Carriage Works
For the next month.
Gres t Reauctions fo r Cash
Those wishing Buggies
&c., will do wellto call.
D. BA RUND:
Exeter North.
T ,OOK.
Having done business in Canada for years,
our reputation and resooi sibility is to estab-
lish. We want three men in your vioinity to
represent us„to whom exclusive territory will
u
be given, IiandS,ome outfit free.' 'Salaryand
expenses paid weekly, previous experience not
required. Write at once for terms.
Hardy Stook for Canada a specialty.
MAY BROTHERS,
Nurserymen,
RooaESTER, N. Y.
GOOD OHANOEFORA
BDA -
,.0 ' IITII.
se ugly
odpayrng L'laeksmffh iiusiuess'and "roe
ises, comprising shop, dwelliegand stable, for
sale or to rent, in the thriving village of Elim-
ville, township' of Osborne, on corner opposite
Hodgins' Hotel and Smith's store and the post
office. Possession at emus. : Apply t0 John P.
White, Centralia P. 0.,or to LewislII Dickson,
barrister ,ice•, Exeter, Ont,-3mos.
FOR SALE OR TO RENT
That desirable property of . the late John
Link, situ ,ted on • the Lake road, Exeter
N' rth west, of theilax mill. rt cont, ins three
acres of'good land, there, is a good dwelling
house and stable, hard' and soft water, a
dung orchard of first olePs fruit and a num-
ber of currant bushes and grape vines; will be
sold on easy terms. Posse anon given Nov. 1,
1889. Samuel Link, 160 Columbia st. East,
Detroit, and Thomas Russell; box 83. Exeter
P. 0., Ont.,-Executors.-2mos.
MIFFLIN MiLLS.
NEW IMPROVEMENTS.
D.B.:McLean in thanking his customers
fortheirliberal •patronage, wishes to inform
them and the publicln
general the
the has re-
fitted the Grist
Mill andne v ut in improve-
ments, t m nrovo-
ments and havin secured the services of a
thoroughlycompetent'miller, is now better
prepared than ever before to turn out a good
quylity of Flour. Plour and Laced, Cornmeal
and Oatmeal kept constantly on hand. Chop-
ping only .6c per bag. Don't forgot the old
stand. I will also be prepared to attcndto al
Custoni Sawing. D. B. MoLLAN, Kippen,
Eyes Tested
A. S
Practical Optician,
Graduate Optic School
,L' 17.Y.
Eyes tested • defective eight restored the
v g by
aid of fine glass's. Largeassortment of the
finest glasses on hand. A call solicited.
A S. 1VtVRRgY,
419 ASCHYVLOND-ST London.
BRICK AND TILE
FOR SALE.
Any quantity of brick aad the of ail sizes
for sale at the
MOATZ 1 RICK YARD, Ci•odlton.
First-class brick, $4 per Thou,
sand. Tile Correspondingly
Ctleap,
The oroditors Have e mpowered Mr. M oatz to
look after the sale of'th e brick and tile, and he
Will bo found in the yarn at, ll.timos.
Next year the yard will bo run by Mr,
Moats as usual,
Crediton. January 1lth,1889,
REMOVED
DAVIDSONBROS., Buildets and °entree-
orsliaveremovedtoSwallow'soldstand, cor-
ner Main and Gidley streets and are prcpaied
to soil Doors, Sash and Blinds acid Moulding
cheaper than any other Ilion in town, Build -
lags eentriteted,,for, Plans, Speotfleatjana and
Estimates furnished if required. All work
doneseith neatness and deseateh anal satisfac-
tion gtvon. Seasoned Lumber always on hand
res.
W112, DAVIDSON. JOHN DAVIDSObT
)fioney Saves
--zs—
ytoney
- 3lIade,
Goods, Goods! Good Value
New Goods, New Prices.
EVERYBODY SMILES.
Our spring and suns ner stock is now
complete, every department being replete
with goods purchased at the best houses -
selected with caro. • Everything fresh;
In dress -goods. our array is equal to any
in toil/el-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 valuefor as little money.
Produce taken tit the highest market
Pric ,
Roller Flour always on hand, for sale.
A Cali Solicited:
J. P. Ross,
•
Market Store, EXETER,
A COOK BOOK
FREE
By mall to any lady sending usher oast office
address: Wells, Richardson & Co., Montreal.
OEN TRAL
Drug Store
A full stook`'. 'of all kinds of
:Dye- stuffs and package
Dyes, constantly on
hand. Winan s
Condition
Powd-
ers
the best
r.nthe111
mark-
et and always
fresh. Family recip-
es carefully prepared at
Central Drug Store Exeter.
1.,
•XViitrinZat
THE KEY TO HEALTH.
The Nest
SUMMER TUR
Palace Steamers. Low Rates.
Four Tripe per Week Between
DETROIT AND MACKINAC
And Every Week Day Between
DETROIT AND CLEVELAND
Write for our
"Picturesque Mackinac,” Illustrated.
Contains Pull Particulars.. Mailed Froe.
Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nay. Co.
C. t7, WH ITCO MB, GEN. PASS. ACT.,
DETROIT. MICH.
EIJOUGED HATES
TO ALL POINTS 1N
R11ANITOBA,
BRITISH COLUMBIA
-AND THE -
NORTH WESTERN STATES
-VIA--,
BEATTY'S SARNIA LINE
STEAMERS.
"IINITED EMPIRE", "ONTARro" and"CA.StPANA"
Leaving Sarnia every TUESDAY and FRIDAY
night during navigation, (weather permitting)
and callingevery WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
at Goderioi and Kinoardiae where they con-
nect with the G. T,R• train leaving Exeter
at 0.16 a. m. for St. Joe's Island, Garden Riv-
er, The Soo, Port Arthur and Duluth. connect-
ing at Port Arthur with the 0, P. K. and at
Duluth with the Red River Valley R'y,
Lowxsr RATES, 1;raT AOCOitntODATION
Eximuss TIME.tsn Caoloi5 or ROUTES
Ask your nearest Grand Trunk R'y agent
for freight and passenger rates.
JAS. BEATTY,
General Manager, Sarnia.
DOMINION LIN e”.
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
• Liverpool Service.
SAILING DATES.
From Portland. From lialifax.
*Sarnia. -.,.-...Thur. April 35 Sat. April 27
From Montreal. From Quebec.,
*Oregon , Weo. May 6 Thur. May9•
Toronto.... ::Thur, May 16
Montreal Thur. .Ma 23
Y
*Vaucouver..:,Wed. May 29.. Thur, May 30
BRISTOL SERVICE FOR AVONMOUT cZ
DOCK.
Texas,, from Montreal, about 9th May.
Bates of passage from Montreal or Quebec
to Ztvelpooi.
Cabin, $50 to $80, according to steamer and
position of Stateroom with olual 81,10022 priv-
ileges. Second Cabin, $30 to Liverpool or
Glasgow. Steerage, 020 to Liverpool, Lon-
donderry, London Queenstown, GIasgow 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 freight or passage, apply lin Liverpool,
to Finn Main & Montgomery,24James street;
in
Quebec, to
W. Macpherson;
s
on
at all
Grand
d
Trunk Railway 011cds or to
DAVID lORiANO & CO
General Agent.
Exchange Court, Montreal.
CAP'T. GE0. ICEM1',
Agent, Exspnn.
TH.E
ZNTERCOLONIAL
RAILWAY
OF CANADA.
The royaluiatl, passenger and freight route
between Canada and Great 13ritain,
-and-
Direct route between tile West and all the
points on the Lower 1St. Lawrence and 33afe
de Chalenr, also New iirun.ewielc, Nova
Reotia,Prince Edward Island, Cape Breton
and i' ewfoundlan cl,
New and elegant buffet sleeping and day
Cars rttn onthrou n ox
uds train S tall,.
1 a
P.dssongorsfor Groat Britain nr the conti-
nent by leaving Toronto by 8 p, m, train on
Th.ursdaywill join outward mail steamer at
Halifax.Saturday.
Superior olovatoy,warehquea atci clock ac-
cernmodb.tioai et Halifax for shipment of
grain and general morohaiicllse.
Years of e}:porien el) have proved the Inter-
colonial,in connection with steainshilrlines
to and from London, Liverpool and Glee-
go•w to Halifax, to ho the •q,uekest freight
routbbetwoonCanada and GrottBritnin.
information as to passong,ir and freight
rtttbs. San be had on application to
N, W1+1lt"ltlfdRSTJN: •
AVealters) Frei ght&PasBen ger Agent
9311neffinliousel3loek,York fit.Toronto
D.PoTTX Gait,
otic Superintendent
Rttilnay office, Mdnoton. N. It„ Nov, 20, '83,
'Jnlooks allthe clogged avenues 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 Biliousness, Dye,
pepsia, Headaches, Dizziness,
Heartburn, Constipation, Dryness
of the Skin, Dropsy, Dimness of
Vision, Jaundice,. Salt Rheum,
Erysipelas, Scrofula, Fluttering of
the Heart, Nervousness, and Olen
eral Debility; all these and many
other similar Complaints yield to the
happy influence of BUBDOC$
FLOOD BITTERB.
T. =ix' it CO., Proprietors. Toronto.
CO** 0244.64411,1L
One Door South
of Post Office
--HE HAS—
A. NEW AND COMPLETE `
-STOCK OF -
Bois
Shoes.
Sewed. work a speciality.
Y
Repairing promptly attended to.
GE
0.
MA
NSO
N,,
'YOU
CAN GET
20 POUNDS
-OF--
Raw
OFARaw
2 Lbs1
White Stgart
FOR $1,00.
-AT-
J.'/1T1ESOa S,
POST OFFICE ICE STORE,
Exeter North.
mini
11:1hr:tory'
HEALQUARTLIIS
—FOR
Pure Drugs; Patent Medi-
cines Dye -stuffs,
Perfumery and Toilet
Articles.
School BooksandStationary,
Photo Frames, Albums,
Purses, etc.
Cigars Pipes, s and..
g p , Tobacco.
Also a large assortment
ss0 tlnelt
of 'toilet ttnd Bath
Sponges always
on
hand
Prescriptions carefully C
re-
ptired from the purest
Drugs.
S.
Remetnber ]1
bei
thelace Sign,
gn ,.
GOLDEN N IVIoPtrAR.
i,
1V.a111
St,,
gi
raw:ing