HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-12-19, Page 4I
Wished 1877.
BA,NIKElte
.Writ,
ONT.
------
Trafresseteeeeeorelbeukine busteess.
• Reeeives the %temente inerehatits sad
others on ftkveraiale terms,
0 Ara every aeoommodation eensie ten t with
eafet andeouserYative leartki4 g pr p les .
Five per
at interest allowed on deposits.
Draftsissued Payable et &AY office ef the
91itinte Bank.
NOTES DISCOUNTED, ft MONEY TO
Loa ON NOTES AND MORTGA.GES
41xt Onto, gilaMN.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1890,
English capital getting possession
of Keeica.n railways is not wonder
fill, seeing that the same capital is
gobbling up American money-
making institutions, When people
want to make themselves sate they
invest in English ventures. Eng-
land is the home of capital. All
the potentates of Europe for some
nerations have been inveeting
e- a money in English hands, be-
oause la. d had the most suable
Qt alt gov 'eetauients
Broad-based upon the people's will
And serromaled by tho inviolate sea.'
In America we have seen this capi•
tal buyieg tip all sorts of businesses
of late, .and no man can tell in the
U ei'ed States whet are the m
fluences that control their greatest
enterprises.
The failures in i889 numbered
/0,882 in the United States, or one
in every 97 firms; and 1777 in
Canada or one in every 45 firms
In 1888 the failures were 10,679 in
the TJnited Stares and 1667 in Can
ada. The aggregate of
was $143,784,337 ill the United
States, against $123,829,973 in
1888, and $14,713,223 in Canada,
against $14,o81,169. But the av-
erage of liabilities for each firm
faillng was lower in Canada, 68279
as -t- year against $8396 in 1888,
end the increase ie the United
States, if an unfavorable indication
was still not enough to denote an
unhealthy state of commercial
credits, for the average in 1889 was
but $e3,672, against $1t,592 in
1882, $17,392 in 1887, and 20,632
in I884.. The failures during the
last Feven days number for the
-United States 291, and tor Canada
31, or a total of 322, against 288
last week and 342 the week pre-
vious to the last. For the corres-
ponding week of last year the
figures were 387, representing 350
in the United States and 28 in
Canada.
A tax of $500 a year is imposed
on retail liquor sellers in Pennsyl-
vania, Michigan, Illinois, Minneso-
ta. Nebraska, Missouri, Mississippi
Arkansas, Dakota, Montana and
Washington. In each of these
states and territories the system
has been a complete success. It
was shown on a recent occasion
when this question was up for dis-
cussion that in Philadelphia a com-
parative view of commitments to
the county prison and house of
correction shows a decrease of over
sixty per cent. since the high tax
was instituted. In Michigan the
number of saloons was reduced
from 6444to 3461. In Springfield,
Illinois, thirty-three per cent. of
the dram shops were closed, and
the revenue increased from $15,700
to $52,000. In Minnesota there
were in August last 1597 saloons,
against 2806 before -the passage of
the law. Of the Nebraska statute
Chief Justice Reese, of the Su-
preme Court of the State, says :--
"Our present high license law is as
nearly perfect as such a law could
well be made." His associate,
Judge Cobb, writes produces
revenue, tends to confine the sale
to worthy and esteemed dealers,
abolishes degrading resorts, pro-
hibits drunkenness, produce e tem-
perance, and superinduces total
abstinence."
Again the Nihilist terror has
spread consternation in the family
of the Czar of Russia. The reports
just published show a darker phase
of the conspiracy than ever and,
coming immediately after the news
of the wholesale slaughter of Sibe.
rian exiles, indicate a spirit of re-
taliation. A trustworthy authority
not long ago stated that there was
hardly any family of prominence in
Russia that was not mourning the
death or exile of one or more of its
members for political offences. The
unhappy Czar, however, is himself
a creature of the system, which is,
perhaps, the worst that ever was
inYOlVed. At the base of this sys,
tem is the commune, frorn .which
refeNeee army is regularly drafted. Su-
perimposed on these is an officia1.
ism the most corrupt in the world.
Yet it dominates every action of
the people's lives and pries into the
roost sacred affairs of domestic lire,
over ?,2.11 is tbe *Tzar clothed with
irrespb ntible 4vovvery yet restrain ed
rid restricted ,ofx ell sides by this
me officialism working through
ridicial arrangern2nL (instruct -
o petit:et oonternpt of the first
lilies of justt,-..e, Through all
•
1 runs the secret poison of Nihilism
whieh, in its turn, destroys all con
ficience, makes everyene Wave of
fear, from the Emperor dawn. A
uore miserable state of affairs could
not be imagined.
The complalut that the people
take little or no interest in the sel-
ection of Trustees for the Public
Scho'lls is an old one and well
gronudett. From a financial stand.
pcg t the matter is very important.
The people of Ontario spend a great
sum of money npon their public
sehools. In the last year for which
we have a report, they spend $2.
58,540 for teachers' salaries ;
544,520 for school buildings;
$227 509 for maps and other appar-
atus ; $7,534 for rent, repairs,
etc.; or a total expenditure �t $3,
742,104, This expenditure is al-
most entirely under the control of
the truetees, the choice of whom is
tezarded as of so little importance.
This apathy is the more surprising
because by far the greater part of
the money oomes out ot the pockeus
of the people in the most direct
way. The receipts for school pur
poses in 1887. amounted to $4,331,_
357. Ot this $978,282 consisted of
"clergy reserves fund balances and
other sources." Of. he remainder
the Leeislattve grants formed only
$268.722, while the muttioipla
grants and assessments amounted
Lo $3,034,352. Many people do
not seem to realize the fact that
the ratepayers pay out of their own
pockets twelve times the amount
of the Legislative grants to schools.
The Boston Globe and other im•
portant newspapers, have been se-
riously discussing the migration of
farmers Frani Massachusetts, New
Hampshire, and Vermont which
really appears to have obtained the
proportions of an alarming exodus_
To the credit of the American press
be it said, the matter is being dis-
cussed as a social and economical
problem, not as a question of poli-
tics. If deserted farms and deserted
villages were a.scommon in Canada
as they are in New Engla.ed, some•
b dy would want to remedy the
evil by Act of Parliament and in-
cidently to prove that the National
Policy, or the Grit press, or the
Franchise Act had converted a
smiling la d into a howling wilder-
ness. The New Eegland farmer.
have all the advantage ot unre-
stricted reciprocity or commercial
union threaten to confer upon the
Canadian farmers. They have the
market of sixty-five millions and
they have a tariff which is tinkered
at "Washington instead of being
tinkered at Ottawa. If political
conditions could make farming pay
the New England fanners ought to
be rich, rich as the Canadian far-
mer is goingto be when unrestrict
ed reciprocity succeeds the N.P.
But farms in New England out ot
which fortunes have beeu made,
farms still fertile are deserted by
their owners, who can find for them
neitner purchasers nor tenants;
and our neighbors across the line
have the good sense to see that the
cause of the evil lies deeper than
political influences go and that
they have to deal with a problem
in which the Blaines and Harrisons
and Clevela.nds are very insignifi-
cant factors. The natural heirs to
the prosperous New England far-
mers of a by -gone day have not all
gone to take up farms under more
favoring political skies as the Cana
dian farmers of the exodus are sup
posed to have done. Some have
gonu to college and have become
physicians, lawyers or parsons.
Some have gone into stores and
some into workshops. A few have
tallen into politics and no doubt a
few have gone to Texas. On the
whole the migration has been nei-
ther more nor less than an exemp
hfication of the almost universal
tendency of rural populations to-
wards the towns and cities, accel
erated in this instance by the
changed conditions of succes.tul
farming to which the New England
farmers failed to accommodate
themselves. This coneestion of the
population in the town and cities is
good neither tot town nor country,
but how can it be relieved? So lone/
as country people believe that life
in town is pleasanter or more pro-
fitable than life in the country,
young men will contiene to leave
the yeomanry ranks in great num
bers to seek their fortunes at the
great centres of population. In
curious contrast to the prevailing
ambition of the young men of the
country for a city career is the re.
gret of many city men of an older
generation that they have not
spent their lives in the country.
The ambition of a farmer's son to
win distinction iri one of the learned
professions or ib any of the avoca.
tions which centre in the cities is
legitimate and proper enough ; but
much better will it be when the
general ambition of the farmers'
sons is to rise in the agricultural
ranks, and not to rise out of them.v
HO 7 this is to be brought about is
not so easy to determine, but, what.
ever tends to make farming more
profitable, to increase the oppor-
tunities of the agriculturist to win
Children Cry for Pitehor"s noolvIt'
distinction ix his own business, to
beautify the country and to im-
prove the social conditions of COUlle
try life, will help tosaccessfully
solve a problem of profound inter-
est no less to the industrial than to
the agricultural classes,
According to the following, Kr.
Greenway, Premier of Maniteba, is
lowering his legislative abilities in
the minds of his friends Read
wilat the Wieuipeg Free Press
(Liberal) has to say eancereing
railway matters :—.
“What did all the promises and pro-
fessions of Mr, Greenway and Mr.
Martin mean, but that they were going
to get this competition for the province
if it did cost a rebellion? ,Vhy was the
province asked to vote $700,000 as a
subsidy to the Northern Pacific, if not
on the express understanding that it
would compete with the C.P.R.? Did
we give away our money for fun—as an
expression of our affection for a foreign
railway corporation? By no means.
It was a straight busieess transactiou,
in which the province agreed to give
$700,000 if the Northern Pacific would
give competition. The only irregularity
about the making of the bargain was
that the Government, instead of acting
for the people, acted for the railway
ceinpany. The result is that the people,
having given their money, now find
themselves deceived—deceived by the
Government and company acting in
unison. It was planned as a swindle
and carried out as a swindle. A 'United
States railway has been allowed to tap
Canadian territory, the privilege has
Leen enhanced by a present of $700,000,
and Mr. Joseph Martin is in the "front
rank of provincial capitalists." Thet is
all we have to show for our agitation
Igainst monopoly and for our sacrifice of
money. Mr. Greenway, too, would
have been in the "front rank of provin-
cial capitalists," only that, he was so dull
witted that Mr Martin was able to side-
track him."
From the T—oronto Oorres-
-
pondent.
---
WINDSOR, Dec. 26. --The Separate School
Trueteee have been trying to override the
Jaw in Essex comity, but up to the present
they have been checkmated in every move.
Nearly thirty years ago a Separate 80110°1
was establi4ied in Essex, and among tbe
first teaohers was a nun from the Si.
Mary's Convent. In a few veins another
nun vas engaged, and anout fivo years ago
n third one WAS allowed to teach. A very
large „Percentage of Windsor's population
is Roman Catholic, and as a consequence
the echool attendance is very large. This
year the building of an addition to the
school necessitated the selection of another
teacher. Tho School Board is composed of
five Catholics and seven Protestants, and
the above matter was referred to a com-
mittee, of which ex -Mayor Coventry was
chairman. The committee recommended
the appointment of a Mise Shinners, a
Roman Catholic, who has been teaching in
the Sixth Ward, and who has every quali-
fication for the vacancy. As soon as the
report was read a howl went op from the
Roman Catholic members because another
nun was not appointed. The meeting was
a stormy one, and the report of the com-
mittee was carried. But the Roman
Catholio members did not intend to let the
matter rest, and a special meeting was
therefore called. Trustee Bourke, -who
leads the Catholic wing, ranted on the
oppression of their relioon, and threatened
all sorts of things if their claim was not
allowed. Dr. Coventry produced the law,
which stated that all Separate school
teachers shall have certifieetes, yet not one
of the nuns had the necessary document,
though they had been tcaching for years,
thanks to the tolerance of tbo Protestant
members of the board. The motion to
appoint another nun was lost, and Secretary
Bartlett was authorized to write the Minis-
ter of Education asking if permission was
ever granted to mins to teach who had not
the proper qualifications. The Catholic
members admit that the nuns have no
right to teach. A number of prominent
Catholics are overjoyed at the action of the
board, because they, though powerless to
say anything, are opposed to nuns teaohing,
and thereby shutting out worthy Catholic
teachers who live at Windsor, and have
worked hard to secure certificates. .
But it is not alone in Windsor that the
Roman Catholics are trying to override the
Protestants. SOlne twelve miles east of
Windsor is the little village of Belle River,
where a Mies Healy, a duly qualified teacher
has presided over the Public schools for
years. Not a fault could be found with
Der in any manner, yet the school trustees
have discharged her, and brought a couple
of mine, who have no certificates, to take
Mies Healy's place. The small handful of
Protestants have made a kick, but as the
board. is entirely French, they will not alter
their decision .
In proof of the charge that the Roman
Cathilies have a leOld on the Mowat Ad-
minietration, I Will relate the following
conversation that took place in the Essex
County Bank on Saturday last between
Rev. Dean Wagner and Dr. Coventry. The
former was trying to induce the latter to
allow the other nun to teacb, but the doctor
said the requeet was iliegal and could -not
be entertained. "But.' replied the ocal
head of the Catholic, Church, '' we have the
ear of the Minister of Educatiou, and will
get it. A few weeks ago," continued Father
Wagner, "hie Grace Archbishop Walsh
mot Mr. Ross on the train, and the latter
remarked that there were certain pictures
hanging up in some schools inNorth Bssex
that would have to be removed. 'Well,
Mr. Ross,' replied the Archbishop, 'those
pictures were plaeed there for a certain
purpose, aed they shall remain.' Mr.
Ross teen decided, like Davy Crockett's
coon, to come down, and told the A.roh:
bishop theta all right, they would not .be
disturbed."
This is a true story, as told by Doan
Wagner, and shows that Mr. Roes is not
his own master.
But it is not only in Windsor or Belle
Rivet that the dispotism of the Roman
Catholic school trustees can be seen. The
images and crucifixes that were removed
from school houses just befere the vieit of
Mr, Bose' whitewashing oommiseion have
boon eland in their former positions, end
the French language roigne supreme. The
sehool law, if there be any, is flagrantly
abiloa1 Nolo nssex, and Protestants
are wondering what will be the end.
meg Tim mon= watil erase 27111,
The Betird of iltitication held a speoial
meeting hitt night that for brevity dia.
eennts any previous mooting in the history
of the Board. net exaotly seven minutes
after Secretary tartlett had finished read-,
Minarel's Lizntnont,is used by Phyeidane.
Patin IVIE R ROS.313
Just Received a di,
Herinesey'sBrandy in Casks
Also other grades Brandy
WIIOLMS..A.LE
Lake Iluron, Labrador V7hits
root Importation of
anti Oases, Corby Whiskey
Frenph & Domestic Wines.
AND' RETAIL
Pish Trout in Blois. 1-2 Blals
Just reamed a consfn- ment of This Season's Teas
Our
Grocery Department is Complete
Xs Complete I.Every 13ranoh.
ing the minutes of the 'ere vion meeting the
Board adjourned. The only thing done
was the report of the committee on teach-
ers, which was referred uack te them at
the erevioes meeting. They recommended
that they could not change their former
report, but that if Mivs Lim was not pro-
perly qualified then to advertiee fer another
teacher. They also deeided that all
teachers not at present qualified should
secure the proper qualifications within the
'text year, or their places would be filled by
others. The report was adopted,
Secretary Bartlett last week wrote to
Hon. G. W. Ross, Minister of Education,
asking him if there was a law allowing nun",
who had not qualified to tepee in the
Separate schools. Yeke,orday he received an
answer from Mr. Marling, oue of the heads
of the Educational Department, stating that
theta was not, and that every teacher must
have proper qualifications.
°TICE.
I hereby certify that I will not be respvasi-
ble for goods given my wife after the first day
of fanuary 1890. Jowee GRSBN.
Grand Bend, Jan's let, '90.
QPRAYEID on the premises ot the
undersigeed on or about June 1st, 1889,
one yearlingheifer red- The owner can have
same bylol aiming property and paying °aeon -
Sea. ROBERT FLYNN,
Lot 8, Con. 8, stephen.
OTIC E.
Notice is hereby given that the next
annual meeting of the members of the Hay
Township farmer's mutual ire Insurance Co.
will be hold at the Town Hail, Zurich, on on -
day, January lath. 1890, at 1 o'clock i,m.
Business :-Itcceiving the directors' and Sec-
retary's annual reports; election of three Di-
rectot and other business for the good and
wel fat if the company. All members are re-
quested to attend.
HENRY HEYROOK, HENRY EMBER,
Pres. Seo'y.
GREAT BARGAINS, 550.000
Brialc for sale. Hello William where
did you buy those nice brick? At S "Lreuninor's
brick yard. He has some of the best brick I
ever saw made. 1 will leave yOU to judge for
yourself if it isn't so. You will buy them be-
fore any other if you see those nice brick that
he hes on his yard. He has things in the best
shape to please his customers. He can please
von in prices and quality. Call and see his
stook before you buy. It will pay any one to
do so. Remember the niece. Lot 9. come. the
end yard south side, Crediton Road.
Shippingpromptly ,ttended to,
Dec.51h. SAMUEL TIIIIEntER
Crediton P. 0
ONTARIO
CREAMERY ASSOCIATION'S
c ol\T-CrMISTIOlsr.
The Fourth Annual Convention of the On-
tario Creamery Association will beheld in
CARDNO'S HALL, SEAFORTH,
—ON TUESDAY AziD WEDNESDA.Y,—
JANUARY 14 aim 15, 1890.
sessions of the Convention will continue
as ,WS TUESDAY forenoon from ten
o'c till noon. Tuesday afternoon from 1.31
o'ob till b. Tuesday evening from 7.30
o'clock till ten. W leDNESD AY forenoon from
9 o'clock till noon. 'Weduesday afternoon from
i.31o'clock till the business is finished.
Sebjects of special interest io Farmers,
Dairymen and Buttermakers will be disoussed
by the ablest living authorities on questions
connected with Dairyingaddresses will be Inge eontracted for, Plans. Specifications and
delivered by Hon. W D Hoard, Governor of Estimates furnished if required All work
Wi cousin : Hon Hiram Smith of the Board
of Regents of the University of Wisconsin,
Sheboygan Falls, Wis ; Hon Charles Diury,
Minister of Agriculture, Ontario ; Dr. Mc-
Farlane, Dominion Analyst, Ottawa: Mr Jas
WRobertsoa, Professor of Dairy Husbandry,
On tn,rio Agricultural College. Guelph ; and a.
number of other gentlemen of Provincial
reputation in some branch of agriculture.
Cream will bo churned before the audience on
the afternoon of the first day and Dr Mc-
Farlane will make a practical analysis to show
the amount, of fat left in the skim, milk and
butter milk.
Farmers are cordially invited to bring ladies
to every session. The Convention will offer
opportunities for instruction and entertain-
ment of which every farmer in the district
and his family should avail themselves, A d-
miesion free. Reduced railway rates may bo
obtained by applying to the Secretary for a
cortinfic.ite.
DERBYSHIRE, Bmckville, Ont., Frs.
It. J. GRAHAM, Belleville, Ont., Secretary.
NEW
GOOD
11013T, 1ViORRISO1T
Begs to announce that his Stook of Gooth
for the Fall and Wiener Trade, is now com-
plete in every department, and is wel/
Worthy of inspection
By the purehasing publio, to whom he o,
tends a cordial levitation to call and exam
inc before making their selections Ht
prices will be found right in every line,
In Ready-made Clothing some special liner,
at exceedingly low prices, such as :
IVlens' Overcoats $4
Boys' Overcoats $3
Diens' PantS $11-50
Call and examine. No trouble to elice,
Goods. Highest prices paid for Farm
Produce. Don't forget the place-Doubl,
Stores, Marshall's Block, opp. Reynold's
Hotel,
ROBT. MORRISON, HENSALL
—TRE POPULAB—.
Boot Shoo Maker
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 a8necialty
Repairing promptly and sat-
isfactorily done.
WANTED
Non to take orders for Nursery Stook, on Sal-
ary or Cominmsion. I can make a successful
S LESMA 1\T-
00 anyone who will work and follow My in-,
structions. Will furnish handsome outfit free
and pay Your salary or commission eyory
week. iltrito for terms at once.
h. O. GRAHAM. NurserYmaM
Oot1013t• Toronto, Ont .
.
WILL CURE
BILIOUSNESS,
DYSPEPSIA,
INDIGESTION,
JAUNDICE.
ERYSIPELAS,
SALT RHEUM,
HEARTBURN,
HEADACHE,
OR RELIEVE
DIZZINESS,
DROPSY,
FLUTTERIN
OF THE HEART,
ACIDITY OF
THE STOMACH,
DRYNESS
OF THE SKIN,
And every species of disease arising froK
disordered LIVER, KIDNEYS, STOMACH,
BOWELS OR BLOOD,
1111LBURN & GO., Proprietors,
TOROPITA.
4001)0
)
*ZS*
One Door South
of Post Office
—HE HAS—
A. NEW AND COMPLETE
--STOCK OF --
Boots &
Shoes.
I ,
m
A CALL SOLICITED Sewed work a speciay.
W. H.
Repairing promptly attended to.
TROTT.
REMOVED 1
DAVIDSON BROS., Builders and Contrao-
orshave removed to Swal low's old stand, cor-
ner Main and Gidley streets and are prepared
to sell Doors, Sash and Blinds and Moulding
cheaperthan any other firm in town, Build -
The Farmer -who Prospers.
Locality in ,-ariably determines the degree of
the farmers' prosperity. They work harder
than any other class; but circumstaneee are
often against them. In many districts the
holdings are too small to support a family;
year by Year the fertility of Ole soil decreases,
and at last 1;tern necessity breaks ue the home
driving the younger members from the pater -
eat roof to seek in other lands the living de-
nied by the sterility of the old homest. ad.
A little reflection before starting in search of
O new nome would prevent many a heart ache.
of en years of sorrow. The home eeeker na-
turally casts his eyes towards the Northwest,
and he is too often deluded into settling on a
treeless prairie, far removed frem the great
markets, where every article he raises can only
be sold subjeet to a heavy freight. In such a
situation he cannot prosper. So much for the
far le ethwest
Thi 1.1OIPIR W110 PROSPERS is tloe man who
secures a home rn the NEAR NORTHWEST, am idst
the great arteries of trade, close to the great
markets, where there is a network of rai ways
and low freight. In such a situation labor
beats capital in the race for wealth. Al op,
portunity to obtain such a home is now offered
The land grant nf the St. Paul, illinnetteolis
Railway Company is now thrown wide open to
settlement, at prices within the reach of every-
body,on longdeferred payments at low interest
Tho lands are near to the markets of St. Paul
end Minneapolis and the great shinning port
of Duluth. They are situated in the golden
valleys of Central Minnesota where the majoe-
Mississippi wends its stately course,and
among the lovely dells drained by the Min m. •
sota River, arid on the broad prairies of Nor-
thern Minnesota where flows the Bed River of
The soil of Minn4sota is inexhaustible. The
country is intersected by numerous and splen-
did timber belts and wooded hills Which ren-
der it free front windstonne. Minnesota has
novo' had a crop failure, She /ends ell states.
territories and previnces in the quality end
quantity Of wheat produced, and has an enor-
mous annual nrodaotion of other grain and
farm producte, besides great herds of cattle,
bande of herees, fioolte of eheep and droves of
swine,
The Average summer temeeratuto of Mieno-
seta
15 68 degrees,," winter 10 degrees. The
average yearly rainfall 18 38 inches, The aIti-
tete of the State -1,000 feet above sea level -
removes it Um rninametie infinenees, and
statieties prove the climate the heal thiest in
the iinivers0.
Further partieulars and plans will be Mailed
fro° onapplieation to .1, BOOTCWAITElle
Esq., land oenamissioner, St. Pa ul ,141innes.poe
lis end Manitoba RailWaY, St. Patti, Mtn, or
to the COlannaw's hold Agent, CIHOltel-D PUR-
VIS. P.O, 13ex 7,bt No. 2 01 ly Hotel, Leedon,
Out, Des 19 -Villa
done with neatness and despatch and satisfac-
tion given. Seasoned Lumber always on hand
Davidson. 13rcs.,
WM. DAVIDSON. JOHN DAVIDSON
N ()TICE .
.4 _Fresh and Nezv
STOCK OF GROCERIES
AND CONFECTIONERY
Jest arrived at the family Grocery. Also
Pero Extracts and Spices.
A. beautiful piece of glass-
ware given away with one lb.
Mayell's Baking Powder,
Dashwood Roller Flour for sale.
Call and examine our goodibefore pur:
chasing elsewhere.
G. A. HYNDMAN.
INTEROOLONI.A.L
RAILWAY
OF CANADA,
The direct route between the West and all
points on the Lower St, Gawrence and Bojo
des Chaleur, Province of Quebee ; Mae for
New Brunsevick,Nova Scotia,prInce Edward
Caperereton islands, and llewfoundlan 0 and
St. Pierre,
Express trains leave Montreal and Halifax
daily (Build/bye excepted) and run through
without change between thee° pointe in 30
hours.
The through express train oars of he In-
tereolonial Railway are beilliantly Lghted
by electricity and heated by steam froln the
locomotive, thus greatly increasing the com-
fort end. Saf eby Of travelioes,
Now and elegant buffet sleeping and day
care rttn on -through e xpre es train e.
Canadian -European Mail and
Passenger Route.
P.osengers for Great 13 ritain o r the conti-
nent by leaving Monti eal on tericlo.y Morning
Will join otitwerd mali steamer at Halifax
on Saturday,
The attention of shippers is direeted both°
sop brier facilities offered by this route or
the trauspoet of gene and general morchan-
dig° intended for the Eastern Provinces' and
Istowfoundland ; aleo for ehipments of grain
and prodtice inteilded for ino Intropean mar-
ket.
Ti °kora in ay be ob tee ne cl and inform a Bon
aboat the route ; etso freight and batmen gee
ratoSon application to
;WEA THEIRSTON,
Western le:eight (tress eager Agent
981torietellenseleloek,Tork St ,Teton.to
D V0TTING11/1,
Chief Sopetintendent
Rail wee bill ce,'Mone ton 0,,NoY, 14, .'89,
GEO. MANSON,
YO CT CAN GE
20 POUNDS c
-0E---
Raw :-: Sugar
FOR $1.00.
12 Lii3Su
,White Sugar
FOR $1,00.
—AT -
POST OFFICE STORE,
Eketer. North.
D
1 I onunionI, Iiiralcry
HE_ADQELT0ARII_TilS_
Mire Drugs, Patent Medi-
cines Dye -stuffs,
Perfumery and Toilet
Articles.
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 , carefully pre, -
pard from the purest
Drugs,
Itemember the place, Sign,
GOLDEN MORTAR,.
MAII1 .,St.,
IBMINIDill