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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-9-19, Page 4Established 1877, )3AN111, EXETER, ONT. Transacts a generalbanking busin es Beeeives the ammunts of neereliente and ethers ou favorable terms. elders every aecommodation consietent with safe d euee rya tiv e bakgpmop1os. Five aer eent interest °Mewed en deposits. Draftsissumt neyable at ally aloe of the Keretkants Bank. NOTES DISCOUNTED, & MONEY TO LOAN ON NOTES AND MORTGAGES CNtbn, Zianto. TYTURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19th, 1889. SOUND. The country at large will no doubt be pleased to learn of the soundness of the Dominion, financially, as well as with the abundant crops. The people of Canada, while other wearies suffering from depression end shortness. in, crops, haye every reason to be thank- ful. The following figures which have been given as the financial business of the country explain themselves:- Revenue - Customs . -423,727,256 Excise , .6,858,535 Post °lice ...........2,284,929 Public works eincluding fatl- y -3,017,711 Miscellaneous ..2,307,438 Total .$38,175,930 Expenditure. $36 732 804 Showing a surplus on the year's trans- actions of $4,460,000. • Such a result negatives the temente; ttons that are sometimes heard, of the - country going to ruin, and :of public and private matters being in a very bad state. The country, both in public and private matters, is in splendid shepe, and people 'who desire to look careftilly into the country's condition would cer- tainly be made aware of thefact. Dur- ing the month ot August the public debt of the Dominion decreased $423,- 627.78. By this it would appear that • prudence and economy have been exer. cised by the Government, and the :Fi- •nance Minister may especially be con- gratulated on his calculations 'being .ste closely rearmed. This show/tag will, no doubt,not please theAnnexationists Who proposed annexing us to the neiehbor- ing Republic as our only .escape from bankruptcy, but will gladdenfehe hearts of those who saw in the future better things for Canada. EDITORIAL NOTES. -- Tun Lieute,nant-Governor will .call the Northwest Assembly together on Wednesday, October 16. - - The Minister of Finance stetes that. the Dominion Treasury shows a surplus of $1,500,000 Lor the fiseal year Just' ended. -- Tees -net public debt of the Domin- ion on August :31st -was $236,6263078, a decrease of .$423,637 •during the month. -- Ten Government has thoroughly in- vestigated the peobs.ble grain :output of the North-west Territories with the re- sult of showing a surplus of 12;500,000 bushels for export which the Canadian • Pacific has arranged to move. A family by the name of O'Sullierate is about to emigrate to America froan Ire- land. A. girl fifteen years of age belong- ' ' ing to it is already at Castle Garden, /stew York, and she informed Rev. Father Callahan that she had teft her father, mother, thirteen sisters and eleven brothers in County Kerry Ire- land, but expects to see them here soon. Two of the boys are twins and three of the sisters triplets, - -- TEM Dundas Standard, discussing the frequent and sudden changes in the : school books, ordered by the Minister of Education, Hon. G. W. Ross, says: 'The latest instance of this iritating ipolicy of the "Reform" Minister of : 'Education is to oast oub Harkness' In- ' ,troductory Latin Grammar, •published by a Canadian firm at 70 cents and sub - 'saute the Principia Latina, published illarper Bros., of New York, at a ,cost of $1 to the people. The new "boOk is not one whit better, if as good, as the old stand by, which has stood the • test of years. But it ought to. Our 'boasted free schools in Ontario are be- coming a end burden upon the people in more mays than one. The:advocates of Commercial Union with elie.Staies, while persistently urg- ing all* elaims, carefully ignore the candid opinions of the American papers ;concern:Mg the niov ement. The expres- silents of American exchanges are that the measure would not find any dotin- tervince except on a basis of annexation pure and simple. The following from the N. York Sun will show our people the true state of the case, even though Reform Journals endeavor to hide it, lest it might prove hurbful to a silly eompaign dodge (From the N. Y. Sun, Sept. 15th.) "Our esteemed eolatemporaeaot the Thr - onto Globe, ieclares that Canada would like to join in that greatest of free trade unions, the United States of America : The belief of the free traders is that the prosperity of the United States is due ndt to areteetioe, but to the free trade which' °elects ,bettyeen the different States. Free trade with Chiliad& Votild Increase tlie Scope- of that fiat trade,and at the Same time allow Canada to partioipate in its benefits."-Giobe. • "It would,, Mcleod, and the way, the en- ty way, is hyecomitig into the Union body, boots and ereeehee. Canada can't share in the destiny of the United StateS by treaty merely, expressed le some dorm- ment affirming commercial union. The u rtiort toast be political and unqualified." Yet the agitators tell te that all they want is simply trade relations With the States. Thie has been held to be fin- poeeible without, teMeXatiori in its tree 601180, tei*V Dlt0/1"t°- PV8t0+4 ereenway. A1)141"8 Fnalsheratama. -Mr. fee L. Wilson, who, tor the peat twenty - Ave yosrs has been a resident here, and (luring that time has meritee and won the highest eeteem of all, removed on Wednes. day, Sept- 11, frene bis native village te Bellville, to attend Albert College. Mr. Wilson is an Active member of the Metboeist church and the highest regard entertained for him by his oo-workers ia the church and Sabbath sehool is beet coat veyed by the following address, which, with a valuable purse containing over twenty donate. was presented him at tbe close of the prayer meetiug held in the Boston Methodist olturoh less Wednesday evening. De' it BROTHE Itt We the the members ,of the Boston Method, istschurch, wish to tender you this address and purse 8,s a slight toke'l of our resPeot and love for you, not for its intrinsio value, but to show our affection of your love au:wisest us. TheSeabath sehool feels it is losing an °f- itent secretes.), and treasurer sea having so ably filled these oMees for the last oight r ars, Tbe church is risking who will take your Position as ste wart. The young people feel they are losing a good leader of their prayer - meetings. Your melodious voice will not be united -with us in singing Gods praise here for n, time, butif eve all prove faithful we wilt sing the song co "Moses and the ,Lamb" in Heaven together. • Most of all we will miss your timely and wise counsel. Do h. young end old have profited by our exhortations and sermons as exhorter andjeoa1preaoie tier .1311e.past few months. While we, as a church .and neighborhood, are losing youl we fell thankful we believe you are ealledaf God and .are fhlly equipped for the warfare.ha,ving an untarnished character. and bestme all being ,filled with the spirit of Ohrist. Now, brother, •may our Heavenly Father throw :around you His mantle of protection and give you many aouls for your hire is our earnest and unit ed prayer Signed on behalf of church and Sab- bath school. SAMMIE( Tu*g lirortaan 'WEBB ; FaAsicIjmusts ; Jong SHERRITT CHAS. HOHN.; WiLLIAM SELERRITT, COMMit es. I FALL FAIR DATES. South Perth, at St, Marys, Sept.24 and 25 Blowhard, at Kirktoa. . . . ,Oot, 3 and 4 Mitchell. at Mitchell.. gept. 26 end 27 Ribbert, at Staffa, ....Sept. 30, Oct 1, Northwestern, at Goderioh,, , Sept, 17 to 19 Southern Couuties, St. Thomas Sept 24,27 Northern, at Ailsa Craig Oot 10 and 11 Diddulph, t Granton......Sept. 18 and 19 Lucius ... „ , , , Sept, 20 Exeter,. . .... . *Sept. 23 and 24 Clinton, Sept. 24 to 20 mammec • Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. Steam Heated Trains to St. Paul and Minneapolis. Vestibuled Trains to et. Paul and Minne- To the Editor of the Exeter Times. Suca-For many yeers stupendous efforts have been made to settle the Canadian • Northwest. Daring that period the lands ,of Minnesota lave been self.attraotiee, and witere one .settler has located elsewhere, stewhave made their homes in Minnesota; • RE her population of more than a million proves. While comparatively few have been sectiessfUl farther north, all farmers have been ”abundantly prosperous in Min- nesota. Itmay be trniy said that Minne- sota never ;fails,” and that Canadians in Minnesuta. have been especially successful and so numerously are they docking into northern Minnesota from other quarters that it has been aptly styled 'New Canada.'i Single stations ship out more No. 1 hard wheat than entire provinces darther north. Minnesotadeade all other States, territories and provinces in the production of quantity and quality of wheat, and she already an. neatly produces thirtyefive million bushels of corn ; ten million bushels of barley ; three million bush. flax,; anct tett million bush. potatoes , besides forty million lbs. of butter and seven million pounds of cheese; together with a large supply of other agricultural oommodities, live stock, etc. Minnesota's • annual production of flour is 12 mo,000 barrels which fetehes the.top prioe in 'the markets df the world. The above bears on its faoe a nondition of things which accounts for Minnesota's prosperous municipal institutions; light taxation • the large surpluses in ber county treasuries ; and the ever increasing indivi- dualdeposits in her banks. If the honameeker will compare this satis- factery position of affairs, with, the huge wave of depression which has overwhelmed other agricultural communitiee in the NortJawest where items become Imperative to legislate for the financial relief of some of their city and municipal organizations, he will not hesitate to set aside all false sentiment, and seleet a home in Itfinnesota, where he can either secure government land or purchase the cheap lands now offered by stile St Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba Railway Co., whose land Commissioner Mr J. Bookwalter, at St Paul, Minnesota, will furnish all information. The Minnesota fanner has this advantage over tics Canadian competitor: He is Protected against competitors in the States, while le can sell at equal terms in the Eng - Rah aneeket and can shipeit a lower freight. A Canadian Settler in Minnesota. Exeter, Sept. 17th, 1889. Ailsa Craig. Dunes OF L. SHIPLEY, Esq. -Vezy many readers of the nuns will hear with regret of the death of Lionel E, Shipley, of the llth aoncession of Lobo townships; athlete occurred on Sunday last. Deceased Was born in the township of London in; 1835. and a year later the family moved in- to Lobo township, where deceased has since resided on a beaut1ful farm ad 200 tun es near the townline. • He wasthe son of the late Edward Shipley, a gentleman well knoven to the older residents of the coun- try. Lionel E. Shipley entererd Lobo •Council as Deputy -Reeve in 1861and sub sequently Wits chosen Reeve. and in 1874 was eleeted Warden of Middlesex. Id took a very great interest in agricultural matters, and VRE honOred by his hallow far- raers as few men have been, Mr Shipley was an active politiotati all his life and ran in the Reform interest in Noith against Mr. Timothy Coughlin, NL Pe being defeated by • a cam paratively small majority. Ble wa a "Man of genial temperament, averse to saying anything which eould be eoiastrued into harelaness, and was highly respected and esteemed ko' all who knew him. Some three weeks ago be was seized with an attack of jaundice, and gradually sank, until last Sunday morning his eyes closed in death. De- ceased was an old and valued member of the Ailsa Craig Lodge, No, 244, A., F. & A. Ma and a Past Master of the same. He was ate° oneof the bided xnembere of the London Mutual Maaonic Benefit Aasoci- ation. Latterly he is understood 'to have been the nominee of 6.fr, John Watters, P., for the vacant Middlesex Registrarship, The 16th of October has been named as the date for holding the great tax exemp- tion cooferenee at Toronto. Ciermilegs, _ere now being prepared to be sent out to the various municipalities in Ontario, most of whbtri have sighified their intention of aend. ing delegate, informing them of this fact. It will be an interesting visit that the 0ountem of Selkirk proposes to make to Winnineg about the middle of this wreath. The early settlement along Red River and the formation arid eventful history of the Northwest Con:mate, by her father indaw, the late Earl of Selkirk, is, one , Of the most interesting episodes ie the history of that aduntry. The deeigt of the Countess' visit le to meet the descendants of those settlere the tete earl brought out from Seettlande Halifax. Sept. 6, -Gold hag been dia. covered at Priem Ledge, seven milee from from the (qty. .There are four leade, catid to be on a line with the lemons Montague leads at Waverly, mid are pronounced very tin. 'there is likely to be a dispute over peaseesion, over a dozen parties having put in applicatione fer areas within two daye, There is censieerable etir Id minieg eirelee over the diecovere. 141inard'e Liniment for eale ()vete-where, apolis. Fined Dining Cars in the World Throneli Sleeping Cars to Denver. The route of the "Golden Gate Special." Excursion Tickets to Colorado, Excursiou Tickets to California. Everything First-Olass. First-Olase People patronize First -Class Lines. Ticket Agents everywhere sell Tickets over the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail- way. A. J. TAYLOR, Travl Pass. Agent, 4 Palmer House Block Toronto. tint, ' Entrance Examinations The following extracts from the reg elm Cons for the next Entrance Examinations :for fligh Schools and Collegiate Institutes are published here for the guidance of in- tending candidates ; Examination papers will be vet in Liter - attire on pessages from the following lessons in the authorized Furth Reader: • DEC E g BE It, 1889 1 Clouds, Rains and elvers pn.. 54-59 2 The Death of the Flowers . 67-68 3 Flow Gently, Sweet lift= " 68 4 Resignation " 106-106 5 lead, Kindly Light.... ... . ... ....... 6 Dora_..... " 137-142 7 The Heroes of the/cone Sault.. " 156-161. 8 lochinvar . •" 159 -170 9 A Christmas Carol ........ " 207-211 10 The Heritage ' 212-222131 11 Song pf the River 12 landing of the Pilgrims... .. . " 229-230 13 Edinburh after Flodden " 277-281 14 NationalMorality • " 29V-297 • .15 The Forsaken Merman,. 411 298-34 At eaeh examination candidates should be able to quote any part of the selections especially prescribed for memorization as swell as passages of special beauty from the • prescribed literature selections. They will be expeotea to have memorized all of the following selections 1 The Short Extraots (List genie on page 8.) 2am. Find a Way or Make It pp. 22 8 The Bells of Shandon...... ...... " 51-52 4 (re Mary in Heaven. . 5 Ring out, 'Wild Bells . ..... 12171-91228 6'Lady Clare 123-1305 7 Lead, Kindly Light 14 Before Sedan.. " 399 19 The Three Fishers .... " 220 10 Riding Together. " 231-232 11,Edinburgh after " 277-281 12 The Forsaken Merman " 297-302 DRiNvING. -Drawing Book, No. 5, of the Drawing Courne for Public Schools. Pupils may present their schools work in Drawing in any blank exercise book, so long as it covers the preacribed eouree, and no dis- crimination will be made in favor of work contained in the authorized drawing book, AGRICULTURE AND TEXPERANOE.-Papers • Will beset in theae as optional bonus sub- jects, A candidate may choose which of them he will take, but it is not comptilsorY Id take either, and. he cannot take both. Marks not exceeding 75 may be added • for the subject chosen. (Reg. 38.) Timmtable of the Examination,Decem- ber, 1889. PIEST DAT. DEC. iath• olirsatvoilryy: 9.00 to 11.00 A. m ..... ....... • Grammar. 11.15 i..isto 12.3O F. if Ge 2,00 co 3;30 r m 8100ND DAT, DEC. 191h 9.00 to WOO a. at..... ......... .. .... Arithm,eic. 11.05 A. X to 12.15 P. M Composition. 1.35 to 3:15 r us 3.2510 4.00P. ..... . . . ...Dictation. THIRD DAY, DEC. 20th. 9.00 to 11.00 A.11 Literature. 11.10 to 11s40 A. ets Writing. 1.30 to 3,00r. u Temperance and Hygiene. or Agriculture Reading to be taken on the above, days at suah hours as may sail the convenience of the Examiners. • The literature seleotiona for first class Crgde 0.:are as follows; English-Shakespeare--Coriolanue. • Addison- (Same selections as for Class II) Greek- Demosthenes -Philippics I., II. Homer- Odyssey VIT. Latin- Horatio- Odes I, Liv7- cFrench Serbia- • Bertrand et Raton. German -Schiller-- Das Lied von or (Hooke. and Efero • und Leander. Egmont's Leben und Tod. 'Tbe Government has refunded the duty, amount lug to about $4000, to Barnum & Bailey, which was paid on the horses killed four weeks ago near Potsdam, N. Y. The Vancouver, B C., World says :-The snow is already "flying" to a coneiderable extent in the mountains. Tne "beautiful" has not yet reached the railway track, but it is gradually working its way in that di- rection. Tuesday as "r D. A Bleak was riding from Salem to Elora on his bicyCle, a whirls wied made its appearance when he was on this side of the foundry. It turned himself whed and all twice teround in around in a circle and then not being satisfied levelled him to toe earth and blew his hat, not over but under the feriae. -There was no damage done, but vre cad imagine whet a surprise party it 'must have been. Minard's Liniment cures Dandruff. 011oap rarniitlro. • ,1 am ,Instruete4 by the assignee of the estate of jOhnBraven to sell by auction at 10 O'CLOCK INTFEE MORNING ON TIIESp.A.T SIPTEMBE11. 24th. 1889, (Fair Day) At The Wareroom, Main-st, Exeter. The whole stook in trade comprising in part Bedroom site Bedsteads Cbildrens` cote Bair tnattresees Bureaus • Sideboards Dieing and eentre tables Mirrors Letinges &c. dt.e. Also A Oeconcl hand cabinet organ in good eeridition. Aboet 20,000 ft. of Maple, Fins and Cherry lumber ; one horse, wagon, pair bobsleighs, critter, rite ree, reServe, Terme, cash or approv. ed notte, 13, W. Gitteea J, • Aseignee. Anetioiner frEACFIER WANTED -MALE -11- -foe echool section No. 5., Osborne,. An experteeced men preferredapplioatioas will be reemmid for one month. Adddress Jens Heywoon, • Seem -Treace Exeter, Sept. 4, '89 ELL DIGGING. The undersigned is prepared to einit voila on the eltorteet notice, at 83.15 00 for 25 feet, digging, bearing and bnektrue included. Each additional ten foot 25 mita. 1ECOS• BM ALE , Ethnical°. NOT The directors of the Exeter fall show have decided to have thedoore of the hall open to stx. o'elock p, na on he first day of the ehoer, for tbose who intend showing flower % to Plaoo them for exhibitiou. This is fel, flowers only. Aux, Dann Secy. 'TRS DICKY, the leading dress- maker of Crediton, makes a specialtY of ladies' wraps. For style and neamess the work is not excelled. 'Thorough satisfaction guarenteed. Careful attention given to Lattice dresses and jackets. Crediton Sept, 12, '89 •BURR. AMBIT, 'VILLAGE PROPERTY for sale. V On Main-st being lots 1 and 2 opposite the Main -at Methodist church, recently occu- pied by the late Mrs. Balkwill. The property consists of two lots on which is e eomiortable frame cottege. There is also a good orchard Good wells ancl pumps. Other conveniences, Will bo sold at a reasonable figure. For par- ticulars apply to ,7as. Pickard, 1,:xoter; or to 14 • S. D. BALE:WILL Exeter, Sept.10,'89. OOD CHANCE FOR A IlL ACKSM ITH, Good paying Blaeksmith business and prem- ises, comprising shop, dwelling and stable, for sale or to reut, 10 tho th iving village offltsm- vi11a,townhip of Usborne, on oorner opposite Hodgins' Hate' and Smith's store and tue post office. Possession at one°. Apply to Wit. WHITE &nos. • Centralia P. 0., Ont. • 41.1T 1:1 BM NS 3D Zis EnucAllog IS A COURsx SN THE Bost:loss. fithorthsad, Zaglish, Painanship, Gomm is Monti% or Moohasicel Drawing 2 spartheats of the Detroit Business University. .03rILLusErAran CATALOGun Frunalfillt FOR SALE OR TO RENT That desirable property of the late John Link, situ vied on the Lake road. Exeter Nerth west, of the flax mill. It mint, ins three acres ef good lend, there is a good dwelling house and stable, hard and soft water, a soling orehara of first °lass fruit and a num- bor of currant bushes and grape vines; will be sold on easy terms. Possession given Nov. 1, 1889. Samuel Liek 160 Columbia st. East. Detroit, and Thomas Russell, box 83, Exeter P.O., Ont.. Exereeters.--2mos• ALESNIENN WAN TE D. 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- factory. No previous experience. Is required. Write us for terms, which are very liberal, before cossetting with any other firm. REFEREM'pES.-Bradstreet's or Dun Wiman & Clo's Commercial Agencies well known to business men; or Standard Bank. Colborne, Ont. •CHASE BROTHERS' COMPANY Nurserymen, COLBORN E, - - ONTARIO - les Eyes :Tested FREE --BY-- . IVECTRRA.Y., • Practical Optician, Graduate Optic School N.Y. • Eyes tested; defective sight restoredby the aid of fine glasims. Large assortment of the .fines t glasses on hand. A Call solicited. -A_ S. VC17X1.11L.A..-‘2; 1603:3-0-s.T3D.11,..S-ST Loncilon. BRICK AND TILE FOR SALE. Any quantity of briek and tile of all sizes for sale at the MOA TZ BRICK YARD, Crediton. First-cla,ss brick, $4 per Thou- sand. Tile Correspondingly C_Lean. • GEORGE MOAT Z. Crediton.January 15th,1889. • REMOVED DAVIDSON BROS., Builders and Contrae- ors have removed to Swallow's old stand, oor- ner Main 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 done with neatness end deepatch and eatisfao- tion given. Seasoned Lumber always on hand Pavion lar cs., WM. DAVIDSON. JOHN DAVIDSON °Ile y .-,. aved Money .15" Made Goods, Goods! Good Value New Goods, New Prices. EVERYBODY • SMILES. Oer spring and summer stock, is now complete, every department being replete with goodrs purchased at the best houses -- selected sit1i care. Everything fresh. In dress -goods orir array is equal to any in tovvn -all the newest shades and colors --and are sold at prices positively lower • than any. Please examine them and be este/ince/ In every other department we offer as good value for as little money. Preclude bleb at the highest market, Prie Roller Flour always on hand, for sale, CENTRAL Drug Store A full stock of all kinds of Dye- stuffs and package Dyes,- constantly on hand. Winan's Condition , Powd- • ors the best in the mark- et and always fresh. Family recip- es carefully prepared at CentralDrug Store Exeter. C LUTZ, VV.H.TROTT -THE POPULAR- Boot•Shoo Mak 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 aSnecialty Repairing promptly and sat- isfactorily done. A CALL SOLICITED W. H. TROTT. REZTICED RATES TO ALL POINTS 1N MANIT13119 BRITISH COLUMBIA -AND THE --- NORTH WESTERN STATES, • -VIA- BEATTY'S SARNIA LINE STEAMERS: "Hemp Egente", "ONTARTO" &Ed" OAMPANA" Leaving Sarnia every TUESDAY and FA/BAy night during navigation, (weather permitting) and calling every WEDNESDAy and SATURDAY nt Goderieh and Kineardiee where they oon- neat 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 Duiuth.aonneot- ing at Port Arthur with the 0 P. Its. and at Duluth with the Red River Valley Itiy, Lownsr RATES, BEST A COOMMODATiON • EXPRESS TIME AR» CHOICE or ROUTES Ask your nearest Grand . Trunk R'y agent for freight and passenger rates. JAS. BEATit General Manamer, Sarnia. DOMINION LIZ. ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS. Liverpool Service. SAILING DATES. From Montreal. From Quebec. Toronto Thur, Aug. 49 Montreal Thur. Sept. 5 VaractouverWed. " 11 .......Thu. Sept 12 Sarnia .... . Thur. " 19 " 20 Oregon Wed " 95 Thur. " 26 BRISTOL SERVICE FOR AVONMOUT a DOCK. Teme,froin etontOrCeaKe, about 2011 June , Dominion ' " 41h July Bates of passage from Montreal or Quebec to Lsverpoot. . Cabin. 360 to $80, according to steamer and position of stateroom with equal aeloon priv- owe. Setztond Cabin, SU to Liverpool or Glasgow. Steerage, $20 to Liverpool, Lon- donderry, London Queenstown, Glasgow or lieilaeat *he steamers hallo Saloon, Stateroom, Music Room and bathroom itunidships, where but little motion is felt, and carry neither cattle nor sheet). 'Poe freight or passage, apply rin Liverpool, to Finn Main & Montgontery,24 James street; in Quebec, to W. M. Maayherson; at all Grand Trunk Railway Offices, or to DAVID 'TORRANCE & CO„ • General Agent. Nxohange Court. Montreal. • OAP G ZO. KEMP. • Agent, Raman. THE IN'I'ERCOLONIAL RAILWAY OF CANADA, The royftI mail, paesenger and freight xoute • betweest ()anode. and Groat Britain. Direct route between the West and all the poirita on the Lower 81, LAwronce and 33ctie de Chaleur, Sao New Brunswick, Nova acetia,PrInee Da ward Iscland, Cape Breton an xe*toundlati d. ' New and elegant buffet sleeping and day cars run on,through express trains. ' P.issongers for Great Britain or the conti- nent by leaving Torontti by 6 p.no train on Thursday will thin outward mail steamer' tit Halifax Saturday, Superior elevator,wo.rehouse and dock so- comtmodettion at Halifax f or shipment of grain and general merchandise. Years of experien de have'proveclthe Inter- coloniaLin connection with etcianottbip linos te and from London. Liverpool and Glee- gow to Halifrix, to be film quickest freight routebetwerm Canada and Gaeta tBritain. Information as ao passenger and freight rates can be had onapplioation to (lab Solieiled. N.WEA THERSTON, Westerreereight&naseertger Agent J. P. Rogs, 08l1onsittienso01ook,Xerk81Poronbo D lPOCT .7arIt, Market Store, EXETER • hi g':t indent. Itiwomozoognaacc v, 20 438 Important To All, We beg to announce to numerous patrons and publie generally, that our fall stook be now daily arriving ed that we are pre, pared te offer epecial good value in all lines of Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery Etc In Melton's Dressgoods, 'Flannels, Under wear, etc., we have them at the right price and you will get them at the bottom figure IN GROCERIES AND CROCKERY you will find us as heretofore, in the lead. Best granulated Sugar, 10 lbs. fort, a dollar; Fine Y. H. Tee, 5 lbs, for it dollar, best value in town, We have also- Jupan and S. P. Te afi 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 14e. Eggs 14e. Call and see what we are doing for your- selves. HAPPlilL & °LEGHORN. THE KEY TO HEALTH Znlocka allthe elogered avenues of the Bov.relrn leeedneere and Liver, carry- ing off gradually without weakening the system, all the impueitiee and foul humored the secretions; at the same time, Correcting Acidity of the Stomach, curing Biliousness, Dys- papilla, Headaches, Dizziness, Heartburn, Constipation. Dryness of ltba Skin, Dropsy, Dimness of Vision. 'Tamales. Salt Rheum, Erysipelas. Serofbla. luttering of the Heart, Nervousness, and Gen- eral Debility; all these and many other similar Complaints yleld to the happy• influence of 1J,DOCK BLOOD ILITElrea. 11, sawn a Ciik. Proprietors. Toronto, 404200 1143.13.24. One Door South of Post Offi.ce __RE HAS - A NEW AND COMPLETE.' "--STOCK OF --- Boots & • Shoes. Sewed work a speciality. Repairing promptly attended to. G -EO. MANSON, YO Cr CA.N GET 20 El'OUNDS - OF_ Raw • Sugar • FOR $1.00, 12 Lbso White Sugar • FOR$1.00. -AT- POST OFFICE STORE, Exeter North. Dominion tal)raicry HEAIVARTLRS -POR -- Pure Deinneigssbypea_stteunftis,Medi.. Perfumery and Toilet •Articles. , School Books and Stationary., Photo Frames, Albums, •r, Purses, etc. Cigars Pipes, and Tobacco. Also a large assortment of Toilet and Bath • Sponges always On hancl Prescriptions carefully pre- pared from the purest , Drugs. Remember the place, Sign, GOLDEN MORTAR, Main St., 3. W. Brownin