HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-8-8, Page 4r,
.b.
�t the treasures in vrIxteh the deputations are
it A n: interested. But with the azt,lxetion; of my
advisers 1 axil disposed to let. the depeta
tion knew what has been the aspect of the
ease as it presented itself to nte, There is
RA ,�.R, no disrespect ttt those 1 o have sa ably,
TERr.
ONT,
Transacts a generalbanl,ing busiziese-
It,eeeives the aeeounts of merchants riud
ethers onfavorableternts,- o xsi tan#with
Offers every tkccotnxnodat.ion 4 t
a reaudoonservative bankingnrinoiples.
Five per tont interest allowed on deposits.
Draftsissuedpayable et any efliao of the
Merebants 13ank.
* '1 1)18001/NUM, rS A'ION1Y'TO
l\c�'iL8
l',4si� ONI�QTES AND 11iORTGA.GES
t,,.�`''4. ,', ,9 it I t`t,"a
, – ' OUS C 8th, 1889.
THURSDAY,
TIII GLOBE AND TFI.E JE-
SUIT ACT.
The Globe in its issue of last
Saturday, reviews Lord Stanley's
reply to the disallowance deputa-
stated their view if 1 express neither^,
concurrence nor dissent. last I should diift
into what night be construed as argument,
however 1. tniutentionally, Previously to
my arrival in the country, or abont that
date, the Legislature of Quebec had pass.
ed the Act in question. The history of
the Jesuits' estates is so well known that
I need not refer to it' in detail. Large
amour>ts of property heel lain virtually'
idle because, when the i r of moral Gov ern-
input had endeavored to sell, protests had'
been made by the claimants, and in fret
no one would acee t so doubtful a title:
I cermet:aeree, with the view expressed in
your second paragraph, 'There were two
sets of olaimante, at least to the Jeeuits'
estatee, It was necessary to ':arrange to
whom compensation should be paid, and to
ensure a drvrsou which would be accepted.
by all. It is true that the Pope as en au-
thority..recognized by both sets of Oahe -
ants, was to be called upon to approve or.
disapprove the proposed division so far _as
Roman Catholic claimants were concerned,
bet this appears to me to relate not to. the
tion. And its review is its incon- action of the Legislature of the province,
t t as anything' it has ever pub but to the division of the funds after they
bl that
the was justified in vo - the Pape
s15 en z, had been paid crier, It fs arguable xa
hsbed. It first acknowledges that as a matter of fact tliero'is no ra£erenee to
parliament t 's authority at fall in ,the exeeu-
ingagaiust O'Brien's motion, be- tiveportionofttheAct. It is undoubtedly
cause to have carried it, would the case that the preamble to the Act (an
probably have disrupted Con ieaital of
snore
fedre
unusua y long,one by the way) contains a
events which led to the introduc-
tion. Then it throws the tion of the sin, and that in rho ogres•
whole blame for the Government pondence so set out authority hats been
claimed an behalf of the holy See,, to
which, however, the First A2inister :did
ran t assent. The introduction of the name
Act will now last as long as the oft 1 1 d
Act. Tl it 1'k 1
facts which had previously occurred (stn
course legislation could not oblit-
1 crate or annul), and there being i'noreover
left out ; giving as a reason, that (as I have before stated) no buclx' reference
it would be more acceptable. in thehtody of the Act, I did not consider
That is, the Globe does not object that Hwea6en d 1 i, that I
to the
not disallowing it,on the shoulders
of the Orangemen.
It says the no
h5 Pope Fury ae ailurus , an very
British N. Amex ice c . len r e y unpalatable to same US Proteatanta
winds up by calling on Mr.
and pass
which of
but as it'appears in course of a recital'of
d
1tlercier to repealthe Act,
t next session, with the preamble
armsy's authority was in any
e or Assai et nor
money being granted, brit was compelled iu the exercis
has objections to the Bill as
e of my duty
it as her representative to' disallow the Act
stands. It concludes : "By wtp• on that account.
ing out that obnoxious preamble TZE QUESTION OF POLICY.
he (Mercier) can serve the general As to the question of policy that is not
interest well, and conciliate many one on which I feel at liberty to pronounce
h have telt it a duty to pall an opinion. 1 believe, and ani confirmed
consult,
with great diforonce ta'1lltosa present; that•
excepting in the provinces of Ontario and;
Queoeo,; tlteredoes not appear to. have
been any geeoral feeling: in this matter
snob, as would warrent the Governor-
General to use this remedy. T xecegnizs
the iofluenee of the twoprovinces, but 1
cannot leave the rest of the Dominion, oral:
of sight, and 1 may express the personal
hope that this parliament may exercise
for some time tc come a wise constitutional
inflate -lee over the affairs of this country,
7'think my answer.iuls been shade sub•
stentially to the other petitions which
have been presented to rne.. For the
reasons which T have given I am uneb1e
to Bold out to you any hope that x shall
disallow the Aot. You cannot suppose
that the course taken by my advisers and
approved by me was taken'without due
consideration. Nothing leas taken place
to alter the views then entertained, nor
eonid- the Government reccanmeud the
reversal of an allowance already 'inti:-
maters.
for fn my belief, by the best authorities whom
that the Act was intra vires,
my power of interference is limited,
bl theGlobe and its friends for the Act does not appear to do more
n' the petitions for is- years gone y eprrve v mpensa-
allowanze with alt the energy it tion, and it rrofessesto give a ompensa.
possessed, If thegrant of alone tion therefore in thetnoney of the province
y that had become possessed of the property
is all right, why disallow ? The and was profiting by it. .
Globe knew that the Governor. As to the recognition (spoken of in para -
General could not yield to the graph i) of the rights of the Jesuit Society
to make further demands, it seems to me
petition. Then why did it urge that this Act leaves so-called "rights"
Such a useless course ? it is, exactly where they were It is by no
evidently, going to flop over on menus uncommon for the Crown to recog-
this question, as it has on the Reil nize such a moral &aim, and I can speak
and numerous other questions. from my personal experience when secre-
tary of the treasury (tau or twelve years
The only possible, consistent ago) and when it constantly happened that
course was the one adopted by the iu cases of intestacy, escheats and other
Government. The Globe knew forfeitures tos the Crown, the moral claims
that from the first, but it hoped to of other persons were admitted and re.
dama e the Government. It now missions were made, not as a matter of
g legal right, for the right of the Craven was
finds it cannot do so, without also undisputed, but as a matter of grace.
damaging its own party ; hence There are also many parliamentary prece-
the flop. :lents to the same effect. Such cases, it
In this connection we would -calf seems to me, must in each instance be
decided on their own merits.
attention to the wise, manly, As to paragraphs five and six, you will
patriotic and statesmanlike worts pardon my saying that I am not concerned
of the Governor-General, in his re- either to ashen or to deny your statement.
ply, which we print below. �Ve By fence that in this Dominion ondo ot andnd in thisy
would ask the, public to carefully 19th century the Society of. Jesus have
. pause and think over it. These been less law abiding or less loyal citizens
words are uttered by a disinterest- than others.
t arah>
ed party, above the reach o party the legal status of
W u
the disallowance of his measure."I can
That means that by wiping out the There
pream e, o than to seek to restore to a certain socie y
can Honestly support the measure. not iu kind, but in money, a portion of
And yet the Globe has been the property of which that' society was in
hounding o dis- d ' d. without co
e
ocnier101)10 0' woitns.
Gentlemen, I cannot yin -meal from 'you
the personal regret with which 1 feel my-
self addressing a deputation and returning
suck atr answer as it has been my ditty
to do to the petitions which have been
presented to me, but I have endeavored to
make my statement colorless, I have en-
deavored to avoid argument,' and I have
only' to hope that I have done something
towards dissipating alarm. I will close by
making an 'earnest appeal—an appeal
which by anticipation has already, I am
eel tain, found weight with you, and that
is that in this question we should as far as
possible act up to that which we find to be
for the welfare of the Dominion. During
late years we have hoped that animosities,
which unfortunately prevailed in former
years, had disappeared, and that the
Dominion as a united country' Was on the
path of prosperity and pease. I earnestly
call upon all the best friends of the
Dominion as far as possible, while holding
their own opinions. to ,he tolerant of those
of others, and like our great neighbor, to
live and let live, that we may in time to
come feel that we have the one subject of
promoting the prosperity and welfare' of
the Dominion and the maintenance of
loyalty and devotion of the sovereign.
f', 31789,81has beeli refielye4
fi
i
e
b
d
en
s
e
e
A'
t
v
I
,
t¢ date by the Geuerat Gernnrittoe to Aid of
$t, $aayeitt re suferexs.
N'ot'^'ieh, Ont., August 5,- Melvin Step.
henson, youngest sou of the late Geo, 'B,"
$tepbonsop, a young mau about 19 years of:
age; comm need work this, uternfng in
Welker, harper Co.'s roller mills, While.
dusting the machinery be Wee 'caAgirt
tile bevelled marina and severely crushed,
He remains in that position ttntil his.
assistant randown two flights of stairs to
have the gine stepped, it was then
found impossible to release him until ,the
nmehiuezy wee reversed.
the
to
1 f As o par g p 6, it appears to me that
society was settled
votes, with no possible motive for by the Act of 1887 (to which little or ed
no
stifling his honest convictions ; and ohjectiou was taken). I cannot see any -
as such, should command a respect thing unconstitutional in that respect in
and confidence not accorded to the payment of the money ins.
u question to.
a society duly incorporated by law.
ordinary political utterances. The The Governor•Genorttil, both by the
great points in his reply are his in• written law and by the spirit of the con-
sistance on the unity of interests stitution, is to be guided by the ad
and toleration of opinions. ['rue, his responsible Ministers. If he disagreviceeof
s
patriotism and toleration are ser with them on questions of high policy as
beine contrary to the intetesta of her
mons that should never be preach Majesty's Empire, or if he believes that
ed in vain. And we cannot help they do not represent the feeling of parka-
noticing the fact, that the leaders meat it is const teutionalip his duty to
in this crusade of intolerance made summon other advisers if he is satisfied
that those so summoned can carry on the
no protost when Mr. Mercier, the
Pre
CONSUMPTION CAN 1351 CURED
By proper, besltbfnl 'exereise, and the
judicious use of 800tt's Emulsion of Oect
Liver Oil Hypophosphites, which contains
healing and streugthgiving virtues of these
two ,valuable specifies lu their fullest form,
Sir. D, D. IeDonaid,'' Petitcodiac, N. B.,
says:' "I have been proscribing Scott's
Emulsion with good' results, Itis espee-
ia11y useful in parsons of consumptive
teneencis," Sold by all druggist, 50 eta.
and $1,00.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Manitoba's Minister of Public
Works, Mr. Smart, is credited with
the remark that the Goyernment
will abolish Separare schools in
that Province. How will this suit
the party that champions,provinci-
al rights ?
The war cloud continues to hang
oyer the Balkans, the English cor•
respondents say in their weekly
letters to American journals. But
it is suspected that the correspo: -
dents are working the war scarce
more to cover space than with any
hope of convincing anyone.
While out among the farmers in
the township during the, past week
we met with political arguments
that struck us rather peculiar. Mr
Trow, we were told, is likely to
lose some votes because he voted
confidence in the Government in
its refusal to disallow the Jesuit
Estate Act, and that Mr. Sharpe
will gain because he has no such
rote to account for. -Mitchell Re-
corder.
'The Globe has summed up the
amount of property exempt from
taxes in Toronto at $7o,000,eoo ;
and it deals with'the question in a
pointed manner. This large suns
includes $16,000,000 of property -
real es,.ate and buildings, ---Domin-
ion Government official's salaries,
(while those of the province are
as'essed,) those of the Judges, the
corporation of Toronto University
and Upper Canada College, and of
course, the churches of the city.
The progress of settlement in
Manitoba and the Northwest is.
well indicated by the land sales of
the Canadian Pacific Railway
company. In the month of June`
28 000 acres were sold for $gg,000,
or an average ot $3:54 per acre,
as against sales of 11,759 acres for
38,324, or an average $3,25 in the
corresponding period last year. In'
the six months of this year the
company has'disposed of, 134,967'
Queen's Government and the affairs of the,
mier of Quebec, In 1887, intro- Domnn
ion, As to the first, I cannot say
duced and passed the Act incor• that 1 disagree with the course which,
poratiugthe Jesuit bodyin the under the circumstances, ministers have
recommended, believing it from the best
province of Quebec. The Gover authorities to which I have access to be
nor-General,it will be noticed, says constitutional. The Parliament of the Do-
that the Act gave the Order a minion, by 188 to 13, has expressed the
le al standingin that province, same view. I decline to go behindrecold-
g erg votes. Members of Parliament are
and little or no objection was taken elected, not as the delegates, but as the
to it then. Now, in our opinion, representatives of the people, and ft is
d din
accor
lve..
mss g
nide
the
t to
that %Vase. the time the agitation their duty g
should have commenced, and pro- to that which they believe to be the best
interests of the high functions which they
tests made against the Reform
party in the Plovinte; and not THE QUESTIole OF REPREs0xTAtION.
have to discharge,
at this late period, when it Happens Again I would ask do the dissentients
that the Federal Government has
represent the majority ? 1 find that the
been calls upon
A 'ton to disallow a 1S8 represent 916,717 voters, whereas , re
Jesuits' thirteen members represent 77,291 ;incl'
measure, the fruits Theof the, Jein irioreover the body of the constitutional
incorporation. Dominion opposition appears to have voted for the
l 'I
r wince
of
the
bill. 't the rune of h
-all m vel
flat which ro
Governm nt, app ,
of censure has been directed. has have been asked, though not by you, to
had neither part nor lot in passing allow the Act, though otherwise advised
either the Act of incorporation or by ministers, and though contrary
consti-
ry to the
p
the Jesuit Estates i1ct, and cannot tutfsense of Parliament: Would Itonal for a moment that 1 shows do se
therefore be held, in the least, ac- if it were a question of commerceor' of
&p
coitntable for any " wrong, the muse, or of reform or of constitution i
public mayinn n ins as an outcome There would be some risk of the Governor -
of
g + General being held up as a court of appeal
Quebec's Reform Premier's legis on uestfons of constitutional government
q
lation. Sures the great found• and againstthe Parliament with which it
Y tit
Th
er
OYt.
o 'work
in
sone
• gat t
` 1i d
a4•ions of Protestantism are in no is i s Y
danger, because a Catholic provin- has green sari, Wbv not facilitate a refer
ecce to the Priyy.Canuoil 7 1 believe that
east
good cis
do anger,
passes a lawthatis Wifhfn their nty,idvisera lirtve a, perfectly ?sol
•urisdiction to liasu e d 1 d f tt correctness of
i
When Beby vow sick, we Gave lien Criteria
When she was a Chill, else cillo, for Custeria,
When she because Miss, site clung to Caetoria,
Wbon she had Children, she gave them. Castorie,
CANADA'S GREAT
INDUSTRIAL
—AND—
Agricultural Epos cion
".888
TOR
SEPT 9th to 27st•
oney
Made.
Goods, Goods! Good Value !
New Prices., NewGotao,s? N w � c
SMILES, EVER SYBODY MILES,
Oar spring and siuiitner stock is now
complete, every department beteg replete
with goods, purchased at the best houses
-
selected. tith care. Everything fresh,
Til dress•goods our array is Neel to any
in town -all the heiress shades and colors
-end are sold at prices positively •lower
than any. Please examine them andbe
c.,nvinced.
in every other department we offer as
geed value for es little money.
i rodace taken at the highest n11(111et
Pric
Roller Flour. always on hand, for sale.
A Oall Soliciied,
J. P. Ross,
Market Store, EXETER.
Increased Prizes, Greater Attractions and
a Grander Display than ever before. -
Newest and 13est Special. Features that
Money can procure.
The Greatest Annual Entertainment on
the American Continent.
Cheap Excursions ox ALL Reitways•
Over 250,000 visitors attended this Exhibi-
tion last year.
Entries close August 17th.
For Prize Lists and Forms, Programmes, etc,,
drop a post card to JI. J. WILL,
J. 3, W1TUROW. Pres, Manager, Toronto.
0.111•1101MIMMINIIMII=.1 0,9
FIRST - CLASS FARM FOR
-d•' SALE -100 acres, in the township ot
Usborne. New barn, good brick house. Large
part of purchase money to remain on Mortgage
if desired. Apply at once to
IiIT,LIOT & ELLIOT,
Vendor's Solicitors, Exeter.
r1 OOD CHANCE FOR A
\ BLACKSBIITII.
Good paying Blacksmith business and prem-
ises comprising shop, dwelling and stable, for
sale or to re tit, in theth ivingvillageof Elim -
villa, township of Osborne, on corner opposite
lledgins' IIS tel and Smith's store and ttte post
orgiee, Possession at once. Apply to John P:
White, Centralia P. 0.. or to Lewis il, Dickson,
barrister. &c., Exeter. Ont. -3m es.
to
vert a mittirig ti'rat having no
< on it o
gal, y their ieir ie
C S base been asked to dissolve the House
I.
that the Acts are idle b h their view
they have 8 gceci tenon for not
conflicting
icon with old British A t doing so.
We have more faith in our religion 'bf commons in ono of the petitions to
than that Following is the Gov- which I am replying, A dissolution of
f
exce
arnor•General's reply 1- Parliament in the first instance, ,p
under She .ravestuiroumstances and with
Iiis'l+lxeellenoy,-the Governgr-Ueneral great vatiorl, even then should. not be
re )lied as follows : Itis trot usual to re- pi moots except upon the advice of the
eeiye.gach P. d.eptttati011 9,5 this, ': bat in Tea onsible ministers, it causes the dig-
view of the importance of the;subject 1 turbmica of the various buslstesees of the
am willing to create a ek it sent. ',At the ' country tend considerable efcpense to the
o often followed,
I dod, net think it shculcl ce too country and to all eobeerned. It is a Move
foltaivotl, 'sic dIlIloulty in receiving which should be exorcised olni,y as a last
deputations Is that one may lay oneself resort, 51d1 must say, tboutlt 1 do so
open to the charge of arguing for as against r it i'rt +z r g . C i n .l �! it re i r i for itches fS GrgSldt`i2
tkti.lrelt Iry fol loners, ,,as:, rm
W. ii. T' OTT
Boot Shoo Maker
MkBr
FOB SALE OR TO RENT
That desirable property of the late John
Link, eitu,ted on the Lake read, Exeter
North west, of theflax mill. Tt cont, ins throe
acres ,;fgood land, thrre is a good dwelling
house and stable, hard and eot t water, a
boungorchard of first olars fruit and a num-
. r of currant hushes and grape vines; will be
sold on easy terms. Peeseeston given Nov. 1,
1888. Samuel Lick 160 Columbiast. East,
Detroit, and Thomas Russell. box 83, Exeter
P.O., Ont., Execstore: 2mos.
Eyes Tested
FRET,,
A.. S NITTRR A.�'•
Practical Optician,
Graduate Otic School N'.Y.
Eyes tested ; defective sight restorodby the
aid of fine glass's. Large assortment of the
finest glasses on hand. A call solicited.
A. 8.
M
'II'RRA
London.
1G0 27'�1�TIa.AS-S'S o
A. full stock of a,ll kinds Ai
Dye- stuffs . arra package
constantly on
hairDyes,
i
Ila s
d W lT
U
d ondlti It
Powd-
ers
the lest
"n' the mark-
et
U' D �tnd always ,
fresh. Farnily recip-
es carefully prepared at
1 Dru � Store Exeter.
C 7.11113T Centra g
TM'
Has opened business in the
premises of R. SPICER, op-
posite SENIOR'S Photo Studio
where he is prepared to meet
his old customers and as
many new ones.
Sewed Work aSpecial ty
Repairing promptly and sat-
isfactorily done.
A' CALL SOLICITED
W. x. TROTT.
BRICK AND TILE
FOR SALE.
11110130E3 RUE'S
TO ALL POINTS 1N
MANITOBA,
BRITISH COLUMBIA
-AND THE —
NORTH WESTERN STA d ES,
-VIA-
BEATTY'S SARNIA LINE
STEAA2ERS.
"UNITED EMPIRE", "ONTARIO" and"C,tarr.tx)."
Any quantity of brink and tile of all sizes
for sale at the
Il90ATZ BRICK YARD, Crediton.
r iret-class `brick, $4 per Thou -
acres for $487,219, as compared sand. Tile correspondingly
with sales of 42,737 acres for $r5o,
681 in the first half of last year,
trebled.
having
the business
Another attempt cf the railway
monopolists of the United States to
cripple the Canadian lines has
proved abortive.' The administra-
tion, refuses to impose : duty on
Canadian cars entering the United
States, as it would be an unwar-
rantable interference with recognized pie of interchange og ed for
twenty'' years past. Secretary
Windom, writing to the ' Customs
officers at Detroit, says ; " In view
of the long settled rule and practice
on the subject,• the Department
does not deem
it conformable
to
the public interest to' disturb the
decision deliberately reached and
repeatedly affirmed, and must
hold that
question is no lotig,er
a
open n to - administrative t•i v
e construe
GEORGE MOAT Z.
a 15th,
1880.
unary
Crediton,J
REMOVED
1
Leaving Sarnia every TirESDAv and PRIeAv
night during navigation, (weather permitting)
and palling every, WEDNESDAY and SATIMDAY
at Goderich and I ineardi..o where they con-
nect with the G.T,1L. train leaving Exeter
at 9.76 a. m. for St. Joe's lsland,Garden Riv-
er, The Soo, Port Arthur and Dul uth. connect-
ing at Port Arthur with the C P. R.. and at.
Duluth with the lied River Valley R'y,
LowEST RATES, BEST AcCOMMODATxON
ExjnEss. TIME AND CROWWE or ROUTES
Ask: your nearest. Grand Trunk R'y agent.
for freight and passenger rates.
JAS. BEATTY,
General Manager, Sarnia.
DAVIDSON BILOS.,'Bititders end Oontrao-
orshave removed to Swallow's old stand, 'coi-
ner Main and Gidley streets and ate prepared:
to sell Doors, Sash and Blinds and Moulding
cheaper
e
r then
anyother firm t
in.
town
Build-
ings ntractodfor, Plana. Specifications and
Estimates
furnished if required; Al! work
: done with .neatness and despatch and satisfao
tion• given. Seasoned Lumber always on hand
Davidson libios
W112.DAVIDSOi`t. : JOHN DAVIDSON
O�'-yyA�^.d.�.1?
DOMINION Ii/NE
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSIiIPS.
Liverpool Service.
SAILING DATES.
3
4.,J� � S,
WAGGONS and TBJUOIKS.
Special bariainsare being
offered at
tion." Under this decision matters LL
BRAwill remain as they are, and the . T { D
traffic on Canadian lines through '
Canada
interrupted by vexatious restric- a�r�,ir�, ,c�4g,
e or an d the States will not t be �Y ,
tie, s unposed, not for the general For the next Month.
r
good, but to benefit rival railway
�Ti�ro
companies that have long preyed reaOcM.
CtaidLIS £Q'4 tda5
h
tapoi shippers and passengers and 'VVighiro. T .rt vrries
that see with alarm the growth of Those
11d lit all
WILL CURE OR RELIEVE
BILIOUSNESS, DIZZINESS,
DYSPEPSIA, DROPSY,
INDIGESTION, FLUTTERING
JAUNDICE: OF THE HEART,
ERYSIPELAS, ACIDITY OF
SALT RHEUM, THE STOMACH,
HEARTBURN, DRYNESS
HEADACHE, OF THE SKIN,
oC
disordernd ed LIVER, es of KIDNEYS, STOMACH,
jjS Tri�fnn
BOWELS
OR
WELSS O! BLOOD,
« Fi1 106.101.1Ci rrtf., ProprtTOROMTA,
coo*. azsim
One. Door South
of Post Office
—HE HAS—
A NEW AND COMPLETE
---STOCKOF--
Shoeso
Sewed work a speciality.
Repairing promptly attended to.
G -EO. MA.NSON,
YOU CAN GET
Prom Montreal, Front Quebec.
Toronto.. Thur. June 40
Montreal Thur. Tune 25
'
July my 3 Thur. July 4
Sarnia Syed. July 30.... ..... Thur. July 11
Oregon Wed Ju1y17 Thur. July 18.
BRISTOL SERVICE FOR AVONMOUT a
DOCK.
Texas, from Montreal, about 201,11 June
Dominion 4th July
Dates of yiassao front 1tfontreat or Quebec
to.Iituerpool.
Cabin, 550 to :380, according to steamer and
position ofstateroom with eanal sale oupriv-
lieges. Second Cabin, 530 to Liverpool or
Glasgow. Steerage, $20 to Liverpool, L'on-
donderry,London Queenstown, Glasgow or
Belfast.
*These steamers have Saloon, Stateroom,
Music Boom and bathroom amidships. where
but little motion is felt, and carry neither
cattle nor sheep.
, For freight or passage, apply lin LiYerpoo1,
to Finn Aar&Mo
nt � o
ry,
24J1m0ss
street;
r nd
• raises
tviac h
siren a
ebee tow.
M. ,
in u p
Q
Trunk Railway Offices, or to
DAVID'DOI/RANCE & CO„
General Agent.
Exchange Court, Montreal.
CAPT. GEO. HEMP.
Arent, ExxlTER.
b "bb
competition, which threatens to.ciLG. will 0 we 0 c
put ati end to the monopoly they
leave sd long abusers.
THE
INTERCOLONIAL
ILWAY
OF CANADA;
20
20 PO"OT 1
Raw
The royal mail, passenger and freight route
between Canada and Great Britain.
—and -
-0E---
Raw
OF-
Sugar
FOR $1, 00.
12 Lbs.
White Sugar
FO R$1.00 s
J. MATHEOL
POST OFFICE STORE,
Exeter North.
D nin Libratrg
Direct route between the West and all the
points on the Lower St, Lawrence and Baia
de Ch
aonr els
o New Br
unsw.
ic
k,
Nova
tiva
Scotia �L1 rtenCdwhrd Island,d' Cape Becton
ctualeWfoaridlan tI.
New and elegant Intact sleeping and day
ears run on through. exP Yoes train H.
‘MIS oagors for Great Britain or the conti-
,1mit' bS'loavir,,;Toronto by8 p,,m train on
Thursday Will rein outward m'aii steamer at
a iedifax Saturday• eta° d tto=
Supierior,elevator ,warobeta nn dook
conxpodation at Italifas for shipment of
grain anti gonoral merchandise,
Fears of oxporioneo have proved tb O Inter-
oolonial,5(1 connection with stenmshfplinee
to anc'lfrom London, Liverpool and Glee -
govt to T3alifaic, to bo the quiolceet freight
route betweenCan add and Gret;tBrltain,
Information as to passenger and freight
rates can be had on application to
N. WE.+t 5.t:TEdBSTON,
Westet»8 roight&Paseengor Agent
D. 9 081tossinlxonsetloelx,•3tork at.To onto
D. BA.:i3,TTl`T ti rnrtsrr�rraTt,
t rNor(.1 dhfot'snperintonabrit t
'a e D aifwa °Zee,Xetiototi ti, l3„Nov, 20, 83.
� y
HEALQUAR.T,ER:S
FOR—
Pure g,
ure Dru s Patent Medi-
cines Dye -stuffs, .
Toilet
and
r
Perfumery
Articles.
School Books and Stationary,
Photo Frames, Albums,
Purses, etc.
Cigars Pipes, and T'obacc
Also a lar_e assortment
g
Toilet
Bath
and
of
Sponges always
rid
on ha
n carefully Prescriptions re,
pre-
pared from the purest
Drags.
Remember the place, Sign, .
GOLD]IN MORTAR
i
Main St.,
J. W. Dtvning