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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-9-12, Page 4Established 1877. B. $Ti:i*ExL, EXETEP,ANX ONT. Trepsaota a general hankie g business. Beceives the accounts of Pierce:rants nod others OD favorable terms. Offers every aeomemodatiori consistent with eafe andoonservetive banking principles. Five Per ceut interest allowed on deposits. • Draftsissuea plyable at any office of the Merohauts Bank. NOTES DISCOUNTED, & MONEY TO LOAN ON NOTES AND MORTGAGES Zbig enta -ammo. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th, 1889. EDITORIA L NOTES. It is said that the next Manitoba Ga- zette will make its appearance printed in English alone. Ever since lalanitobe, became a Province, French has appear- ed alongside English in the Gazette. HALDIMAND again comes to the front with another election trial. It will be remembered that after the unseating of Dr. Montague by the Supreme Court Mr. Colter was elected last January, took his seat and sat in Parliament dur- ing last session. A petition was pre- sented against his election containing the usual charges of bribery, and the election will take place probably this fall, the charges preferred having been proven to the Court. Tian Hon- Wilfrid Laurier will ad- dress a mass meeting of the citizens of Toronto at the Pavillion on Monday, September 30. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the Young Mens' Liberal Club. There are Bluely no volunteers, members of this club ? or is it that they intend treating him in the line of "Good for evil," he having threatened to shoot them with his little musket, on the banks of the Saskatch- ewan. As exchange says :-"Premier Green- way, who played traitor in Huron, is being found out in Manitoba. This is a pen picture of his character by the Winnipeg Free Press, Grit : "The high- est ofliFe in the gift of the people is fill- ed by a man whose word on the most ordinary matter would not be taken as readily AS the commonest thief in ' the country ; a man so saturated with false- hoods that the truth has been expelled from his system. Time and again the Free Press has convicted him of false- hoods whieh none but the most deprav- ed and dishoneft of men would utter. A ROT wave passed over the West and some parts of theNorth-West,lastweek. In some parts of Illinois andtlEanas the thermometer stood at 100 claming the day. We are experiencing the same heat here, though not to such a degree the thermometer at times registering about 86 at mid-day. The nights, how- ever, are cool and. the dews heavy. The drought is beginning to seriously affect vegetation. Pastures are getting dried up, water is becoming scarce, and even the trees are beginning to show the effects of the extreme drought and heat by their wilted leaves, many of which have changed color. --- Tram moves along as perpetually as ever and the day ot an Ontario general election in the near future, draws near - While Arch'd Bishop M.P.P. is bestirring himself in every corner andon every occasion, the Conservatives re- main unmoved and dormant, without even the shadow of a candidate, from an official point of view, in the field, for preparation. Mr. Bishop will undoubt- edly be the next standard-bearer of the Reform party, and by the lack of in- terest taken in the matter, or careless- ness of the Conservative party, Mr. Bishop thus gains advantage over the opposition candidate. He has looked sharply after the Voters' lists in the var bus municipalities, and done everything possible in his own interest. -- - Major Hill, in his closing address, at the American seance meeting in To- ronto, dealt with the criticism of his paper on "The Economic and Socialoeic relations of the U. S. and Canada," de- claring that he had spoken only in the most kindly spirit, and reiterating his opinion that, so long as Canada remain- ed a dependency of Great Britain, a commercial union of the United States and the Dominion was impossible. Of course Major Hill is right, but it is worth while to have this statement from so prominent an American as Major Hill. Nothing more absurd was ever advocated than a commercial union while Canada remains a dependency of the Empire. We could not import free of duty from the U. 8. while charging a high duty on English goods. -Those who advocated it were either fooish or kaavish. Unrestricted reciprocity and continental free trade are equally senseless. Tire Niagara Fells is this year having its usual number of sensations, and Brooklyn fnrnishes the °retake. A' few days ago a young 'lady from Btiooklyn leaped into the Niagara river just above Prospect Park, and was carried over the falls and seen no more. On Friday, Steve Brodie, the Brooklyn bridge jumper, made a trip over the fella in his rubber. snit. Donning his •tuit and by the use of two paddles, Brodie paddled himself out into the riv- er arbout 000 feet from the " Cahadiat side, He begat to realize his position and would have given up everything to reach and again, bat the eurrent was too rapid, and he was carried over the llomeshoe rails. He was picked up • about two hundred feet below • the falls bleeding from the mouth and nose, Eo • WAS soon arrested by the Canadian authorities on a charge of attempting suicide, and was bound over in. the suun of $500 to keep tha laws of the Domin- ion. Judging from Brodie's eXpetience of the advetture, we are inclined to bu. liove that he will never attempt the feat again, However it is well to have our laws rigidly oriforecd. - : -11 PrtcY . i •01 Wheat growers on the Continent have good reason to feel satisfied with their prospects. ft does not often happen that a large yield in this country is off- set by short Grope in 1110Sb of the cereal producing lands, Aecording to the es- timate of the London Miller, Ruesia will fall 7'2,000,000 bushels below the average, Hungary 36,000,000, Rom mania 8,000,000, Germany 8,000,000, India 18,000,000, and South America and Australia 24,000,000, which gives total shortage of 166,000,000 bushels. The United States shows an inerease or 82,000,000, Canada 8,000,000, Etagiaed and France 32,000,000, and 'WY, Spain, Belgium, Hollaed and Algeria 32,000,000, making a total of 154,000- 000. The reported estimates of the Vienna grain congress show an appar- ent falling off of 231,742,000 bushels in the European crap when compared with last year. Accepting even the lowest eitimate of the deficiency as ap- proximately cerrect it appears certain that the American producer can. count on a ste tdy demand for his wheat at a paying price. - Those amongst us who seek to cry down Ontario on account of the extent to which farm property is uuder mort- gage, do so with the least justification. The chief point in the argument lies in the insinuation that Ontario is more heavily burdened in this respect than the States of- the Union of about the same pretensions. But the facts are very much against; such argument. The farm property of this Province carries a mortgage debt of less than $80,000,000 How does this compare with the States in question 1 According to the Bank- ers' Monthly thefarmers of Kansas have mortgages on their places amouating to $235,000,000 ; those of lndinia owe $685,000,000 ; those of Iowa, $567,000- 000 ; Michigan, $506,000,000 ; Wiscon- sin, $357,000,000 and Ohio $1,127,000,- 000, or a total for these six States of $3,427,000,000. Upon this statement the Detroit Free Press cymments as follows :-"Theze figures ere certainly startling. In the case of Michigan they are well nigh incredible, for they repre- sent the farms in the State as mortgag- ed for $167,000,000 more than the as- sessed valuation of all the farms in Michigan in 1880, according the U. S census. The Monthly makes the state- ment, however, in all seriousness." We conamend this matter to the thoughtful consideration of those journals and ora- tors who insist that the mortgage debt of Ontario is out of proportion to the same burden carried by States of the Union which have free access to the "markets of sixty millions." - -- Dr. and Mrs. Haggerty, of Portage la Prairie, are now on a visit to their relatives and friends at Stratford, af- ter having placed two of their daughters at School in Montreal. The doctor reports that the -wheat crop on the Portage Plain is up to the best expec- tations ofathe early summer time, and the averaire yield is 25 bushels per acre. with°40 to 45 bushels in many cases. This statement agrees with that telegraphed. from Winnipeg a few days ago, which said : "One farmer at Portage la Prairie, from 11 bushels of wheat sown, threshed 235 bushels, and many fields will yield from 40 to 50 bushels per acre. Samples show that this season's grain is by far the best ever raised in Manitoba, the kernel being very plump and the color bright. It is now pretty certain that the estimate of a month ago will he fully realized viz.'that the wheat crop in Manitoba and Assiniboia together will be 12.000,000." It follows that where the wheat yield is so certain and abundant as it has been and continues to be on the area of fertile land for thirty or forty miles a- round the Portage the price of farm property should be well maintained, and indeed on the .aclyance. Dr- Haggerty states that first rate land in that vicin- ity has lately brought as high as twenty- two dollars an nate. This figure is due first, to the extraordinary richness of the soil, and, secondly, to t'he ,railway facilities near at hand. And another matter of remark is that the demand for farm property in the region is not speculative, but for actual settlement. The region is being well populated by a good class of farmers. Judge Toms has given judeement in the suit of Priskator against Kernick in which the plaintiff sued the defendant upon an award made by two arbitrators ont of three, to whom the horse case of Kernick VS Priskator was referred Mr Priskator's suit is now dismissed with costs his Honor holding the award as good. Elliot & Elliot solicitors for defendant, R. H. Collins solicitor for plaintiff. For the month of July the mean tem- perature was 67 °, tho hottest day was the 10th, 89 ° , the coldest was the 21s1 41 ° , the rainfall for the month was 180 inches For August the hottest days were the 27th and 291h, 890, the cooiest was the 6th, 400, the rainfall for the month was only of an inch. For the two morths July and August the rainfall was only 2 hfehes, while for May anci-June it was 11.1a inches, PUblio School Board MiteUtes, -- Aug 29,'89-:-Al1 preserh exeeptiregehairman . T. Fitton appointed chairman. Unauthorized text becks to be retired al the discretion of the Privet:el bY theist of Jan. 1990. Mover, D. Mill, seconder, W. Hoskin, Mr. D. Mill to precure pointers Seeretare to makeene quiry re -Gong or Bell for school' hall. Mov- er, D. hill, seconder, W. Rookie. Resolution re -Text Book torbe sent to the Moil and Globe for publidation. ,fifover, W. er oski es, seconder E. Yollick. Claim from Miss Williams for er Or in peyote/1V of salary duringfirst beef of 1888, wetted by Miss Gq11, decided to be without, the province of the Dosed. Mover, E Folilek. seeoedet D. Nall, Miss. Vesper's resolution laid over to next meeting. A &inure - ed. Mover, D. Mill; seconder. Sept fah, '59 -Meeting of the 13oard in the Town hallr A 11 members eyesent. Request guide by W. Grigg to tesign the chairman:dile, allowed. Mover. Dr: Lutz, seconder D. Mill; lie rollick appoirited chairmen. Mover, T. Fitton, seconder W. Hoskin. Rowe & Andrew oder:rent of one dollar to be paidleft) vet, F. 3fittne, secoeder, Wr Grigg. Sable for No. 6 Depattemet fa be increased to $265 on nen After the 1st of January 1889, in consideration nf the hogve work ne per Insi eetor'e report, devolving oh ite teacher, au subject to duction to the present amount by the opening of a new departmentM overapr Luta. etc. ender 1), mill, No adeanee to be ramie in the gaieties se intermediate tete:there la consider - Mien of Exeter paying it fair average gaiety 0o:tented with other towns ; Mover, D Mill, stole:leer T Fi hoe' A Pplicatione from Inter- present:wariest ztovor, T lettere. women, mediate terichete, to co erimtetotAtteint!Ternlaytintit, W Hoskin.; A d iotteffitente mender, i 11:-4: ODIGO. Seeretaty: „ , 1,:,.'tnent rev en; o to, Farquhar, l3mxpre,-04 Sunda) week while retern. Mg from churoh, a team of horses belong- ipg to Mr, James 13allarityee, were frighten- ed by a dog biting one of the horses on the heels and ran away, The horse tamed the corner at Farquhar and when opposite Mr, John Bray's tamed sharply, eepsizing the wagon and throwing be occupants -five in number -against a fence, The fence gave way, which is the only reason assigned for their not being injured, The horses stopped. • No serious damage esulted ,-While drawing in oats th,e other day, at Mr, Geo. Monteith's. James Mon- teith met with a serious accident, While turnine onto the embankment leading to the barn, a portion of the rack gave way, riliewing the load end Ur. Monteith to fall over the edge of the embankment. Mr. Monteith walked to the house but since has been tillable to walk about. --While milking the other evg. Mrs John Allison was knocked down, by a cow, which trampl- ed npon her and broke three ribs, The cow became startled at a oat upsetting a tin pail, 11.-1-41104--.411 Biddulph Council. Tine council met pursuant to adjournment in the court room, Clandeboye, on the ancl inst. The reeve and all the members preseut. The following =remits were ordered to be paid :-H Robiusou, gravel contract. L road, cliv 1, e21.25 ; do 273 cords, HOW road div 1, $84,20 ; do bal, on gravel contract, div. 1, 8.95 ; W. H. Ryan, overseeing gravel contract and mak- ing road, $10.25 ; School see. Do 2, bal, of levy for 1888 25o t T Hodgins. drawing gravel and plauk, W 13 div. 1, 500 : Luke Oliver, bal. on tile ditch div 1, $1.60 0 Hasketh, gravel account, S 13, 87.80; E D Blake, tile div's 1 and 3, $22.27 '• R Gail. foil, grading and rep. 2 one div 1, $11 ;P. E Butler, gravel account, $11 '• F G Ryan, gravel con traet, C R div 3, $97.50 ; Sas Kelly, gravel account in full, work and damages, $34.00 ; M Ryan gravel account, e3.30 ; W Lealligan, mending gate, 83.60; P Ryder, do. 80e. ; Jas. Stewardson, over- seeing gravelling new road div 1, $8.15 ; Geo. Seales, gravel amount in full, $16.90 ; Hei s of late Wm. Walsh, gravel account, $6 85 ; Culbert, rep. culvert and gravell- ing S. R. Div. 2, $12.00 ; W. Herbert, tile and ditee, div. 2, 1.50 ; T. Neil plank. spikes and overseeing Stephen town. line $3.60 ; do. Grant, Stephen townline, $2u.00; Jno. Dixon, stripping pit and plank. div, 2. $10,65 ; do., gravel acct. in full, $10.15 ; Jos. Thompson, new culvert w b div. 2, 10.35 ; F. Kent, gravel aut., 80e ; M Moncton, gravel acid, 20o ; J. Hodgins (Hill), gravel mot and stripping pit, $11.40 ; W. Taylor, work and damages to property drawing gravel, $12.00 ; Jas. Carrigan, gravel acet.and damages drawing gravel. $7.00 ; G Sellars, plank for side- walk, $7.00 , D Westtuan, giavel contract St. Marys G R div 2, $26,40 F Arnold, gravel contract, div. 5, 89.10; T. Bentsen, 1007 ft elm plank div 5, 814.60; W Begg, o'erseeVg bridge con.12 and13, div. 5,81,25 Jas. Whelihan, rep bridge approach, dir 3 and 4, 50e; T Hedging, fgrant to road beat, $7.20 ; N Davis, overseeing gravelling C 5 R div. 3, $2.50 ; F Davis, overseeing gravelling 0 L R div. 3, $3.75 ; Trustee of J C Hodgins' gravel amt., $8.30 ; Val Mac- kay, rep bridge div. 4, 82.00; L. Derham, work on road, uiv 3, $3.50 ; R Benn, tile drain, div, 4, $7.75 ; Jas. Mitchell, gravel mot, e1.00 ; Jno. Colwell, rep. 2 culverts, div. 2, $1 00. The Clerk was instructed to have all unreturned road lists called in at once so that defaulters can be placed in the collectors roll, By-law no' 8 of 1889 was duly passed, imposing a /ate of 6 mills on the $ on all the rateable property in the township, for county and township pur- poses, namely: 2 milis 012 the 5 for county producing $3290.50, and 3i mills on the 5 for township producing 83921.00 and the school levies as per order of the res Pective School Boards. The council ad: inurned to meet in the Temperanee Hall Granton. on Monday the 7th day of Octob- er next, at 10 a.m. W. D. STANLEY, Clerk. I, 104 BORN. FEHOUSSON-In Olandeboye, on the 1st inst., the wife of John A. Fergussou Esq., of a daughter. ANCEYr-In Stephen, on the 6th inst., the wife of Thos. Amey, of a son. tveire-ln Exeter South,on the 7th inst., the wife of George Weir, of a son. MARRIED. HUTCHINSON-FOTHERINCHAM,-At the residence of the bride's father, Tucker - smith, on the 3rd inst., by Be. J. H. Simpson, Mr. Geo. B. Hutchinson, of Walsh County. Dakota, to Mere. second daughter of Wm. Fotheringham, Esq., of Tuckersmith. NEAKINS-ROUAT-At the residence of the brides brother, in Tuckersmith, on the 4tu hist ,by Rev Mr. Hart, Mr. Wm. Making, of Stanley, to Miss Mary Ann, Record daughter of the late Mr, James Rouat. CUNNINGEIAM--Lzs.--On Sept. 41h, 1889, at the Methodist Church, Lucan, by Rev, W. Birks, of Ailsa Craig, Thomas W. Cuuninghatn, of Essex Centre, to Lizzie A. Lee, second daughter of Mrs. A. Lee, of Lucan. DIED, Berawree-In Exeter on the 511/ inst., Mary J3alkwill, relict of the late Richard Ralkwill, aged 85 years, 2 mo. BLATOTIPORD-In Exeter on the 6th inst. George Blatchford, aged 32 years. MCMILLAN-In Tueltertmith on the and, inst., Mr. William McMillen, aged 61 ,years- SITurm-In Hullet, on the 6th inst., Hum- phrey Snell, aged 68 years, Fonn,--In Exeter on the 51h inst., Samuel Ford, aged 90 years and 1 goo. ornon,..•••••••••••speammersti • r,urnilltro. [am Instructed by the assig,nee of the eetate of John Brawn, to sell by auction at 10 O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24th, 1889. (Fair Day) At The Warerooiri, Main.st., Exeter. The whole stook in trade comprising in part. Bedroom snits Bedsteade Chilelrene' dots Bah' iriattressee Bureaus Sideboards Dining and centre tables girrors Lounges &e &o. Also a oceeed hand cabinet organ in good condition. About 20.000 ft. of Maple, Mira and Cherry lumber; one horse, wagon, pair boheleighs, entter, raa, No reSerVe, Terms, cash or approv,, ed notes. 13, W. Gitroa, ,Atisignee. A6nTre'ltlotieer PTRUTII CRUSHED TO EARTH veill rise," So will Biscuit and Bread weds) withImperial Cream Tartar Baking Powder, It le the only •reliable. tatmosewata;allstroSsattIMIPInalgrealaillinsa‘ NEW Al)VERTI8E5XENT8 OTICE. The dive:tors of the Exeter fall show have deotded to have the doors of the hall open to six o'clock p. in. on he first dee, of the show, for teose who intend showing flowers, to place thou for exhibitiou, This is for flowers only, ALEX. BYER r SOCY. RS DICKY, the leading dress. maker of Crediton, makes a, special tY of laeies' wraps, For style aud newness the work is not excelled, Thorough satisfaction guar nteed Careful attention given to Ladies dresses and irtekets. Crediton Sept. 2, '89 Mas E. Drover. 1LLAGE PROPERTY for sale. Maie-et being lots 1 and 2 opposite the Main-st Methodist church., recently %mo- nied by the late Mrs. Belk%vill. The property consists of two lots on which is a comfortable franie cottage. There is also a good orchard Good well and pumps. Other conveniences. Will he sold et a reasonable figure For par- ticulars pply to Jas. Pieltard, feeeter or to 14 5, D. BALK W ILL. Exeter, sept.m, '89. Kingville. NoTicE. -1 hereby forbid any person harbouring or: giving oredit to my son William Fink, as I will pot be responsible for any debts he may contract. Heger Flex , Exeter, Sept. 3, '89. TEACHER WANTED—MALE -For school section No. 5., Usborne. An experienced Luau preferred. Applications will be received for one month. Adddiess Joint He vwooD, Seey.-Treas, Exeter, Sept. 4, '89 OOD CHANCE FOR A .X BLACKSMITH. Good paying Blacksmith business and prem- ises, comprising shop, dwelling and stable, for sale or to rent, in the th iving village of Mira. ville, township of Utherne, on corner opposite Hodgins' Hetel and Smith's store and bus post °thee, .Possession at once. Apply to WM. IVIUTE 3mos, Centralia P. 0., Ont. FOR SALE OR TO RENT That desirable property of the late John Link, it rted on the Lake road.Exeter Nerth west, of tin:flex mi ill. It cora, ns three acres ef good lend, there is a good dwelling house and stable, hard and sett water, a ioung orchard of first olals fruit and a num- ber of currant hushes and grape vines; will be sold on easy terms. Possession given Nov. 1, 1889. Samuel Liak 160 Columbia st. East. Detroit, and Thomas Russell, box 83, Exeter P.O., Ont., Executors.-2mos. QALESM ENV tJ WANTEDaga Having done business in Canada for the past 30 years• our reputation and responsibil- ity is well known. We pay salary and ex- penses from the start if everything is satis- rectors,. No previous experience is required. Write us for terms, which are very liberal, before eegaging with any other firm. Rereeestons.-Bradstreet's or Dun Wiman & co's commercial Agencies well known to business men ; or Standard Bank, Colborne, Ont. CHASE BROTHERS' COMPANY Nurserymen, COLBORNE, - - ONTARIO. Eyes Tested FREIE A. 8 MITRIZA.-Y, Practical Optician, Graduate Optic School N.Y. Eyes tested ; defective sight restored by the aid of fine glass -s. Large assortment of the finestglasses on hand. A call solicited - .A. S. 1.2171=tart..A."3-, is() m-crivm_e_s-sm. Loudon - BRICK AND TILE FOR SALE. Any quantity of brick and tile of all sizes for sale at the MOATZ BRICK YARD, Crediton. 76'irst-class brick, $4 per Thou- sand. Tile Currespondingly GEORGE MOAT Z. Crediton.januarv15th,1889: REMOVED DAVIDSON BROS., Builders and °entree- orshave removed to Swallow's old stand, cor- ner Moen and Gidley streets and are prepared to sell Doors, Sash and Blinds and Moulding cheaper than any other firm in town. Build- ings contracted for. Plans, Specifications and Estimates furnished if required. All work Sons with neatness and despatch and satisfae- tion given. Seasoned Lumber always on hand Davidson. Bros., WM. DAVIDSON. JOHN DAVIDSON Noney-:.Saved Money -Wade. Goods, Goods! Good Value! New Goods New Prices. EVERYBODY SMILES. Our spring and summer steels is now complete. eiiery department being replete with goods purchaeed at 1,he best houses - selected with care. Everything fresh, lo dress.goode ottr array is equel to any isi towri --all the newest shades and colors -and are sold 6,t pricier pesitively lower than any: Please examine them and be errnvinced. In every °thee department we offer. as good vale° for as little money, 't Pie:deice taken at the Inglitet market Pric Roller Flour always on hand, for sale, d.0a1iSolfesd; J. P. Itoss, Market. Store, EXETnR, CHN TBAL Drug Store A full stook of all kinds oi Dye- stuffs and package Dyes, constantly on hand, Winan's • Condition Powd- • ers the hest in the mark- et and always fresh. Family recip- es carefully prepared at CentralDrug Store Exetex, C UTZ. w* HRTROTT —THE POPtJLAR— Boot Shoo Has opened business in the premises of R. SPICER, op- posite SENIOR'S Photo Studio where he is prepared to meet his old eustoniers and • as many new ones. $e wed Work aSpecialty Repairing promptly and sat- isfactorily done. A CALL SOLICITED W. H. TROTT. REDUCE HUBS TO ALL POINTS 1N MANITOB4 BRITISH COLUMBIA -AND THE — NORTH WESTERN STATES. -VIA- BEATTY'S SARNIA LINE STEAMERS. "UNITED EMPIRE", "ONTARIO" and"CASIPANA" Leaving Sarnia every TUESDAY and Frizney night during navigation, (weather permitting) and oalling every Weveresneleand SATURDAY at Goderich and Kineardiee where 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 Dui uth. oonneet- ing at Port Arthur with the 0 P. R.. and at Duluth with the Red River Valley R'y, Lowese Re.rns, BEST ACCOMMODATION EXPRESS Tni e AND CHOICE OP ROUTES Ask your nearest Grand Trunk It'y agent for freight and passenger rates. JAS. BEATTY, General Manager. Sarnia. DOMINION LINE. ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS. Liverpool Service. SAILING DATES. :Prom Montreal. From Quebec. Toro nto ....... Thur. Aug. z9 Montreal Thur, Sept. 5th. Vatoouver....Wed, " 11 . ... .,.Thur, Sept 12 Sarnia Thur. " 19 .......Fri. 2e Oregon. Wed " 25 ...... ....Thur. " , 26 BRISTOL SERVICE FOR AVONMOUT a DOCK. Texas, f rona.Montreal, about 201b ,rune Dominion " " 4th July Bates of passage from Montreal or Quebec to Ltverpool. Cabin. 51010 880, according to steamer and position of stateroom with equal seloon priv- ileges. Second Cabin, 800 to Liverpool or Glasgow, Steerage, 820 to Liverpool, Lon- donderry,London Queenstown, Glasgow or Belfast. *These steamers have Saloon, Stateroom, Music Itoom and bathroom amidships. where but little motion ie felt, and carry neither cattle nor sheep. For freight or passage, apply Tin Liverpool, to Finn Main & Montgomery,04 James street; in Quebec, to W. M. maopherson; at all Grand Trunk Railway Offices, or to DAVID TOIIIIANCE & CO„ c, General Agent, Exchange Court, Montreal. CAPT. GEO. KEMP, Agent, EsETER. THE INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY OF CANADA. • The royalmail, passenger mud freiglas route between Canada and Croat Britain. Direct route between the West and all the points on the tower St. tetwrenee and Bale de Chaleur, also New Brunswick, Nova Seotia,PrIneti Edward ISlancl, Cape Breton and Newfout dlan d. • New and elegant buffet aleoping and day Cars run on through exprese trains, Pessengers tor Great Britain or the eonti. nent by leaving Torento by 8 p. trri, train err ThtirS(18,3t win Van oittwrdrn,ti1 stearder at Halifax Saturday. aupseiee eievatoravarehouse and dook ec- oommodation at Halifax 1 or shipment of grain and general merchninnee. , Yeas% of experiee co b ave proved the Inter- crehnoetion with steerashiplitios to and from trondon, Liverpool and Gia'.gow to litalifere, to bo the etfokest freight route betWeen °ahead. ttnd (ire %ttritain X/11OrthertiOrl to paesonger and freight ratett onn be had on rippliention tre Nr Whs TAXlitS.,TON0 • Western rreight rkP aseeng et Agent 98Itossinileuse Blorik,YOrk kit , TiOtonto 11 POTTZNGI1R, Chief Seettiuteit den t Itttiltval" ofnee,Mbeetee„ ,f,Nov, 10, 'se. important To 111 We beg to annopnee to numerous patrons, and public generally, that our fall stook is now daily arriviag and that we are pre - Pared to offer special good value in all lines of Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery Etc , . In Melton's Dressgoods, Flannels, Under WOkIrr etc., we have them at the right price ancl you will get them at the bottom figere IN GROCERIES AND CROCKERY you will fincl us as heretofore, in the lead. Best granulated Sugar, 10 lbs. for a dollar; Fine Y, H. Tea, 5 lbs, for a dollar, best value in towp. We have also Japan and S. P. Teas at fine prices, We have in stock a quantity of "Choice" American TIMOTHY seed for sale, parties requiring will do well to call early. We pay highest prices for Produce :- Butter 14c. Eggs 14e. Call and see what we are doing for your- selves. HAPPEL & CLEGliORN. THE KEY TO -HEALTH, Znlooks 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, Dys- pepsia, Headaches, Dizziness, Heartburn, Constipation, Dryness of the Skin, Dropsy, Dimness of Vision, Jaundice, Salt Rheura, Erysipelas, Scrofula, Fluttering of the Heart, Nervousness, and Gen- eral Debility; all these and. many other similar Complaints yield to the happy influence of BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. IgincEN &000., Proprietors. Torenter WOE* ilt $404 One Door South of Post Office --HE HAS -- A. NEW AND COMPLETE ---STOCK OF—L- oats ear Sewed work a speciality. Repairing promptly attended to. GEO. MANSON, YO 0' CAN GET 20 POUNDS -OF- Raw :-: Sugar FOR $1 00. 12 Lbsw White Sugar FOR$1.00 . -AT- J. 1111111E011r. POST OFFICE STORE, Exeter North. . . litminion liallrai:ryi HEALQUART.EillS —F OR ---- Pure Drugs; Patent Medi- cines Dye -stuffs, Perfumery and Toilet Artie] es, School Books and Stationary. Photo Frames, Albums, Purses, etc. Cigars Pipes, and Tobacco. Also a large assortment • of Toilet and Bath Sponges always on hand Prescriptions oarefully pre- pared from the purest Drugs. lionietnber the place, Sign,, GOLDEN MORTAR, Main St.).. B . * . . , 3 I rowtint ,