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The Exeter Times, 1890-3-6, Page 4Established (877, B. S. BANKER, EXETER, - ONT. Transaetsageneralbanking business. Receives the accounts of merchants and others on favorable terms. Offers every accommodation consistent with eafeandeonservativebankingprineiples. Fivep9r eent iaterest allowed on deposits. Uraftsissuediemtble et any office of the zderohants Bank. ROTES DISCOUNTED, dr MONEY TO LOAN ON NOTES AND MORTGAGES 'tv `Time THURSDAY. MARCH Oth, 1890. EDITORAL NOTES. THE Orange Incorporation Bill passed its third reading oa Dlonday by a vote of 86 to fir, and now awaits the sartctien of the Senate. Mr. Lavergne s amendment to give it the six months' hoist was lost by 63 to 4t3,, Mr. Curran's amendment to prohibit Orange processions ica Quebec was lost by 23 to 124. The second reading was carried in a House of =$4 members by a major- ity of r6,, and the final reading vas. carried by a majority of 25 in a Houseof but 147 members. There were 66 members absent or paired on the final vote, and ot these 28 were French Canadians or English speaking Catholics. THE House of Commons has voted down a motion to repeal the Franchise Act and adoptthe pro. vincial voters' lists for Dominion elections. The present Franchise Act is with all its faults preferable to the proposed remedy. Canada is one country. and a Canadian who lS gond enough to vote in one part of the Dominion is good enough to vote in another part. To surrender to the several provinces the right to define the Dominion franchise is carrying the doctrine of provincial right too far. When a man casts his vote in. a Dominion election lie exercises his right as a Canadiaa, nett as a British Columbian nor as a Nova Scotian. The Nay to ef- fectually block this movement for the adoption of provmcialfranchises is for the Dominion to adopt man. hood suffrage. Any alteration then attempted would be of a restrictive nature and members would shrink from the responsibility of advancing disfranchising legislation. If a uni- form franchise is desirable and there are practical considerations in its favor, tbeprovincial franchises should be assimilated to the Do. minion franchise. THERE have been 47 bye elections since the general election in Feb- ruary, 1887. Twelve of these have been caused by the deaths of mem- bers; six by acceptance of office under the Crown ; two by members becoming governors of provinces ; six by resignations two by mem- bers becoming Senators, and nine- teen by the elections being voided by the courts. There have been 3 bye -elections in Cumberland County; -three in Haldimand ; two in Col ,chester ;, two in Shelborne; two in Balton, and two in East Cumber- land. The three in Cumberland County resulted in the return of Conservatiyes on each occasion. Of the three in Haldimand a Con -servativ a was successful in the first .and ,hird and a Liberal in the see- .ond. In the two in East Nor- rthumberlanc7 a Conservative was successful on each occasion. The same result was experienced in Colchester and in Shelborne. In Halton a Conservative won the first bye and a Liberal the second, the constituency returning to its choice in the gen eral'election. Fourteen of the bye -elections took place in 1887; twenty-five in x888 seven in x888, and one in 1890. Thirty- seven resulted in the return of Con- servatives, and ten in the return of Liberals. 'Taking the forty-seven bye.elections, . twenty-five were Conservative at the general elec. tions, remaining Conservative at the bye -elections seven were Lib- eral at theLibg general election and re- mained ural at the byes; one was Conservative at the ge erat d-chan changed an d to Liberal g at the t byes ; five were Liberals at y the general and changed to Con- servative at the by , es ' one was In- dependent Nationalist at the gene- ral and remained Independent N ationalist at the bye. Five were Oouse~rvative at the first bye and remained Conservative at the sec- ond and. third byes; two were Con- servative at the first bye arid changed to Liberal at the second ;. one was Liberal at the second bye and changed to Conservative at the third. These figures show a steady gain of Conservative strength. See John Thompson's proposed Ant to further amend the criminal law of Canada contains one clause, the Ottawa Journal points out, .'hich has attracted curiously little attention. It is clause 6, namely:— "Everyone who marries or cohabits with any person related to Nita; or her, whether by consanguinity or affinity,. more nearly than the fourth degree, ( computed according to the rules of the civil law, shall be deemed to have com- rnrtted incest, and is guilty of a misde- meanor and liable to fourteen years' imprisonment." The sister of a deceased wire is related to the husband in the second degree of affinity. Sir John Tholly. son's Act renders man and wife thus related liable to fourteen years in penitentiary. The enactment is Practically a new thing. There has been hitherto no law in Canada against the marriage of these except in so far as we may begoverned by British law. By British law the marriage of a man with his deceas- ed "wife's sister is illegal. But in Canada the law has long been a dead letter. Caxowing Twp Rowed Barley ,In order to give encouragement to the rowth in Canada of barley suitable to the iti 1 markets,o . - . Carlin has r s i the Hon. ;Ir Carling eaided to purchase in England $25,000 yrorth of the very hest two -rowed barley-, This it is intended to distribute it the vac. nue districts in which barley, is grown, for ale to the farmers at cost price. The portanee of securing the British market to Canadian fanners, and of ensuring the sac ess of the experimentl'y commencing with ound and strictly first class seed, has led the Minister of Ag'l to take this seep. report has just been issued by the Gov- ernment giving the results of experiments made, and other information on the sub. ject. This report does not recommend a, sudden or radical change in growing bar. ley, but it allows that the two -rowed bar- ley can be successfully wraise 1 in Canada. Experiments were earned on extensively the last two seasons at the Central Experi- mental Farm, Ottawa. The results of the Experiments in Ontario, Quebec. New Brunswick, Prince Mtwara Island, Mani- toba, Northwest Territories and British Columbia, have oleo been .gathered. At the Experitnentat Farm 35 varieties were tried with good results. The report says the avetnge time required for two -rowed barleys in 1888 was 80 days. and in 1889, 111. days, showing a wide difference in this respect between the two seasons, the for- mer of which was very dry, the Latter very wet. Probably 05 to 100 days would be about the average of a series of years in the Ontario district. All varieties of two - rowed barley are later in ripening than the six -rowed sorts, the difference varying from five or six to ten or twelve days. in comparing the average results for 1S88 with those for 1889, it is shown that all verities have yielded better during the past year, some of them giving double and in one or two instances nearly three times the crop of the previous year. The season was not very favorable, although perhaps more so for barley than that of 1888. Part of this increase is no doubt due to the fact that the seed from which these latter sam- ples were produced was all carefully select- ed, the kernels large and plump, and taken from the grain grown as single plants in 1888, whereas those sown in 1888 were average grains, taken without selection from a field crop. Possibly some portion of the increase may also be due to acclima- tization, for it is an undoubted fast that barley brought from ancther and perhaps dissimilar and distant, climate seldom does so well the first year as it will the second or third season. Five 'leading varieties were sown in vari- ous parts of the Dominion, namely, Carter's prize prolype, Danish chevalier, Danish printice chevalier, English malting, and bearlless. The results of the tests show that with these five varieties, even in un- favorable seasons for barley growing,'tbere is a wide territory over wnich two -rowed barley for the English market can be grown with advantage,and the yield obtained from the surplus sent out, as well as in field cul- ture at the Experimental farms, wDuld indicate that heavier crops of two-ro.ved barley1 varieties named could he of the raised than of the ordinary six rowed barley. • It is not practicable to entirely change any important crop in a single season, especially when it covers so large an area. It is better for many reasons that such a change should come more slowly, but it does seem feasible to bring this about to a very large extent within a compara- tively short time. Itis wall known to all those interested that the six.rowed barley now grown almost exclusively in Canada is not suitable for the British market, because the brewers use the two•rowed. It is impossible to mix the two varieties, as in the course of brewing the six -rowed barley germinates faster than the two - rowed barley. Besides this,the two -rowed grain yields.thirteen per cent. more extract than the other variety. Hence the pre- ference for it is well founded. The im- portations of barley into the United Kingdom are over 49,003,000 bushels annually. For the Last ten years Canada's exportation to Great Britain averaged 112,000 bushels, but since 1878 the figures dropped from 524,569 bushels to 5,827 bushels in 1887. The falling off in the demand for Canadian barley in the United States is partly aeeocnted for by substitutes suet) as corn, rice and gluchse, which the Americans are introducing: into the manu- facture of beer as well as the increased ,growth of barley by the fasters over the border. The great cantilever bridge across the was opened Forth River at Edinburgh d a c s A South Huron Ministerial .Assooi- l Mort, A meeting of the South Huron Minis- terial Association was held: lathe James- st Church, Exeter, on Monday of this week, when the following papers were read and discussed; "The Masala Idea of Property" by the Rev. Dir. Fletcher. This was a very excellent paper giving very concisely and yet explicitly the teaching of the Old Testament with re- spect to property in land and man's in- dividual property rights under that dis- pensation. Rev, Mr. Martin followed with a paper on, the "Henry George Theory" of Property. This paper dealt with fleury George's land and singletax theory, and set forth very clearly the ad- vantages which would follow the adop- tion of his views. The paper also with equal clearness pointed out the evident objections. The reading of these papers was followed by a lively discussion of the tre theories r osea ted..Afterthe criti- cism of outlines of sermons given by Revs. Redmond, Staebler and Penhall, the very interestingmeeting was brought to a close. each one feeling that he had profitably spent the day. C-tredidtoi>!• Bnif rs--Mise Celia Ilodgine left on Wednesday fpr Detroit, she intends staying over a tow ds.ys at Loudon to viett friends, —Mr Will Either is spending a few weeks holidays with his parents hers,—afr Robt Sweet is seriously 111 with a complication of di eases brought en by an attack of La Grippe—.Motor Campbell has changed life place of abode, he evidently heaves in "squaring" centra counts --• 'i.r John Schrader, lr., decamped for Michigan on Monday night by all appearances. He was in the way of a certain individual, whom he evidently did not want to give away relative to an assignment, and this seemed to be a way out of the difficulty.-- .Revs Redmond and Staebler attended the S 8 Convention atExeter on Iilonday.---Several of our young. men intend leaving for Western parts. 1n the near future. Some to Oregon, ethers to Britlah Columbia and a few to the Canadian Nertkwest.---Datne rumor says that another of our brtekmakers has shade (or tvill have made by this time) an assignment for the benefit of his ,y. volved, -Un r andis heavily #n creditors Tuesday we hail considerable snow and cutters weld be hitched for driving.—Mr trm II Brown speaks of buying out the butchers and opening out a shop, we hope he does as we would like to see a local man take hold of the business.—Mr J W ()rant has removed to Eiteterwltere he will reside. We understand he will start an organ elan here and corse back once a week, --On Friday Inst Mr Fred Gebaner one of the old settlers of this vicinity was called to his reward, Mr Gebaner has been ailing for about a year, and his trouble seemed to be caused by sunstroke received while drawing milk to the cheese factory last summer. Ile subsequently lost his reason and lieeeuie quite olltltlish and with other afflictions seerned to gradually sink lower until the grim hand of death released hien on Friday last of his sufferings. The funeralwas oa Sunday and was attended by a largo number of his neighbors and to mourn his leaves a widow rot •tt friends, Hee sad departure..— Ur Dietary, Ins rotor of Division Courts for Ontario, baht a court of inquiry in the Town Hall on Feb 2Gth, relative to the actions of the Clerk. The complainant was James Hill and the charges numerous, but they completely fell through moth to the chagrin of the com- plainant who was publicly impeached by Mr Collins, Solicitor for itfr Lewis.—The lecture on Tuesday evg. in the German church by ttev Chosen Branch Howie, a native of Palestine, was as expected ono which proved to be very interesting and in some points amusing. Mr Howie graphically described Palestine and mainly dwelt on the physical geography of the country, its various climates, natural resources and a few of the customs ot the inhabitants. He pictured the mountains and their scenery vely clearly so that the audiencecould almostsee them before them and paid a handsome tribute to the historie cedars of Lebanon. He gave the audience an idea of these mammoth cedars, we give his description as to dimensions, viz: -40" to 50 feet in circumference, 100 to 150 feet in height throwing huge branches almost perfe.,tly horizontally to a distance of 100 feet at the base, these branches seem to be in teers at intervals of lir to 2 feet and gradually diminish as they approach the top. There are about 400 of these historic cedars left which cover an area of about six acres, and in order to preserve their natural appearance from relic bunters a huge stone wall has been built around theca and a caretaker is constantly on hand He gave many more interesting points about them but space forbids us to more fully describe. His description of the climate and natural resources pictured it in glowing colors, he explained tbat owing to the gradual ascent of the sea level of the country they had different clirnatea within a few hours journey andthis could be easily remarked by a traveller whether on foot or horseback, in a day's journey, owing to the multiplicity of climates. They could vegetables, etc. grow any grains, which were raised in any part of the world, and no matter from where or what part of the Globe the tourist was from he could see something to remind him of home, he also explained the manner in which children were educated and forme of chastisement and caused a good hearty laugh in desctib• ing the manner of their seating while at school. One thing Mr Ho wie asked as a favor was that if there was a printer in the audience he was not to publish a passage of scripture (1st Psalm) which he quoted in Arabic, he said one p, inter bad told him he did not want to spoil his type in trying to do so and he supposed no one else would be anxious to perform the task. On Wed- nesday and Thursday eygs. he will deliver two more lectures which' .we cannot describe in this weeks paper, bug if they are as hi- teresting as the one alone spoken of we are sure every one will be highly pleased. with much :ceremony by the Prince of Wales, en Tuesday, Now trains are running,andtravellers m Scotland are e able to save 100 miles in ordinary travel. .i% Minard's Liniment Cures Dietenipar. ll'ARMER ROS STAR GROCERY Just Received a di- Hennesey's.Crandy in Casks Also other grades Brandy WHOLESALE Lake Huron, LatbradorWhite Just receive1 a consign - Our reot Importation of and Cases. Corby Whiskey French 84 Domestic Wines. AND RETAIL Fish & Trout in Bbls.1-2 Bbls meat of This Season's Teas Grocery Department is Complete I .. Every Bx a3.eh. A cold northerly wind prevailed at Austin, Texas Fridaynight. Growing corn, oats, friit vegetation generally were destroYed, eausm serious loss to farulers. Hundreds of fig trees loaded with fruit were killed. Chicago appears to expect great bene- ficial results from the holding of the World's Fair. A leading grain circular states that "it will undoubtedly create a boom for the Garden City of the crest, whose marvellous growth has been the admiration and wonder of the world. It is anticipated that the census of 1800 will show Chicago the leading city of the United States• --the London of America -while New York will occupy a sec-. ondery position similar to that of Liver- punl, AVCTION SALE Of valuable farm property in the :Township of lliddulph. There will be soldby public auction anSatur' day, the ;45th day of March. 1590, at o clock p•rn•, by Arr. JamesOke. auctioneer. at lf0dgins' Itotel.in the village of Centralia, the following valuable property. viz The NORTH IIALF of LOT No. 2. in the 2nd CONU]xSION of the TOWNSHIP of BIDPULPA. in the Countrof Middlesex. cantalniug by adineasurement50 acres mato or leas. There is a comfortable frame 1; et troy house with brick foundation an the premises. also a good barn. This property ;sellout. 1 mile from Centralia, in a good situation and wilt bo sold an eau' arms. For furtherarticulars apply toMr. Riehard Rieke or nr. Thomas� itoubf L Centralia P. 0- ELLIOT & ELI,IOT. Vendors Solient'ra, Dated 5th Manta 2199. Exeter, AV -ANTED. To r an quantityfirst-class T l;i Cit t#P a q y of first ase Cedar Posts for a horse. Apply to JOS, GILL lot 5. con i3,Hay" Sarepta P 0- 2 mos NOTICE TO CREDITORS. • In the hatter of John.chrooeler, jr., of' the township of Stephen, County of Huron, farmer. Notice is hereby given that the above named John Sehresdor,jr-. has made an assignment to me GC all his estate and effects, in trust, for the benefit of lila creditors, A meeting of the orr'ditors of the said estate is hereby convened and will be held at my office. Crediton, Ont.,on Tuesday, March 11th, .n in- appointment of 1, 1 tT t A,paste: 2p.m.for a on n 1.]S.t as It specters and the giving of Directors withtrefer cure to the disposal of the said estate. All creditors of the said estate are hereby required to' le their claims with me. duly proven, on or before the day of such meeting, as after the rat day of May I shall proeee ' to distribute the said estate having regard only to ,welt claims as I shall have notice of, and I wit t not be any part thereof to any Pei on or nersons whose claim or claims shall not have been filed- lI&\nY Human,I 1]ated;;iaroh lst, 1980.-12. .assignee. 1.711A1311 FOR SALE. 1100 acres—being lot 13.North Boundary, Me- Gillivra', Thera are 85 soros cleared, balance bush and. pasture ; 19 aeresin fall wheat, and fall ploughing done; well -fenced and well - watered. Good frame house with stone miller: also frame barn with stable underneath; good driving house. Distance from Crediton post- oftleo 2; miles ; 4 miles from Centralia, and convenient to schools and cherishes. Will bo sold cheap. Possession given at once if re- quired. Apply on the premises to Fcb'y 27—lin JAS. X1NG. NEWS NOTES. As an instanco of the growth of the Australian Colonies, it may be noticed that during the last severs years the land under tillage in Victoria has increased by 1,000,000 acres, and the ratable value. of the country ]ands has increaesd from £55,000,000 to 495,000,000. The excessive rainfall in California this season has led to the largest acreage in grain ever sown in that State, as many tracts in great valleys usually classed as desert lands and that will not produce wheat in a dry season will bear good crops this year. The ground is so thor- oughly saturated that the moisture will remain almost to the maturity. of the crop The prospect is that. California will have the greatest wheat crop ever known. CHAMPION AMPIO FOOD 1411-170 X3.F.ST Live Stock Food IN TIM WORLD. Money Save, by its Use liorses can now be kept in better COCdltion ; COWS give more and richer milk, and all kinds of Live Stock is restored to health, fattened. and unproved at a much less ex- pense by the use of CHAMPION FOOD, SOLI? BY JAMES PARKINSON, General Storekeeper,. Agent for Bxeter. ,1 UOTION SALE. The Executors of AnthonylCharron, late of the township of Stephan. in the County of Huron, yeoman, deceased, will offer for sale by Bend, on lu Auction, the 10th day of aIARU 1890,at 2 o'clock p. m„ that first-olass farm. the TO NSIIIP of STEPHEN' of The land is all cleared and there aro on the premiseseood frame buildings consisting of a frame noose with stone cellar ; frame barn 46x66 and driving shed 30x44; also 2 webs and a 3•acre orchard. Terms of sale easy. For further particulars apply to ELLIOT & ELLIOT. Vendor's Solieitor, Dated 22nd Feb'y,'9D-2t Exeter NOTICE TO CREDITORS.— In the Goods of John Penhale, deceased W. H. TROTT —TUE POPULAR— Boob Loo Maker Has opened business in the premises of R. SPICER, op- posite SENxoi's Photo Studio whore he is prepared to meet his old customers and as many new ones° Sewed WorkaSnecialty Repairing promptly and sat- isfactorily done. A CALL SOLICITED W. H. TROTT. Notice is hereby given. pursuant to the Re vised Statutes.of Ontario, Chap 110, that all u persons hayingclaims o tato of John enhale,latn or against the es - e, of the township of Stephen, in the county. of liur.on, yeoman who died on or about the 17th day of Apri1,.1889,are. required, or or before the 1st day of April. 1800 to send by post.prep•tiid, or deliver to the un- dersigned Solicitors for Richard Davis, the ex ecutcr of the last will and testament of the said deceased, a statement in writing of their names andaddresses•and full particulars of their claims and the nature of all securities (if any) held by them : and notice is further given that. after the saidlast mentioned date the said Executor will prooeed to distribute the assets of the said estate amongst the per. sons entitledthereto having regard only to the claims of which notice shall have been reoeiv ed, and the said Executor will not be respon- sible for the assets or any part thereof so dis- tributed. to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not .b ave been received at the time of such distribution. ELLIOT Si ELLIOT, Solicitors for Richard Davis, Dated 22nd Feb'y'00 Executor. • REMOVED ! WAN TED takeNurseryt0 al - o to orders for 8 0. Rin Stool c, s ee t C mim i A can make a �4fu aryoro ego. i n u S LESMA N ot aurowho will work and follow my in- strnotions. Will furnish handsoiae outfit free and pay Your salary or commission every week- lyrite for terns at Once. E. 0, GItAIIAM,1tlureerymau, Qet 1013t Toronto - Ont. DAVIDSON BROS.,Builders and Contrit- orsbave removed to Swat low's old stand, coi- ner Main and Gidley streets and aro prepared to sell Doors, Saab and Blinds and Moulding cheaper than any ot or firm in town, Build - lugs contracted for, Plans. Spoolfior'tionsand Estimates furnished if required. All work done with neatness and despatch and satisfac- tion given. Seasoned Lumber always on hand Davidson, Eros., WM. DAVIDSON. JOHN DAVIDSON TOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the provisions of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, chap' 110. sec 36, that alt creditors and others having claims againattho estate of Jas. Hodg- son. farmer, late of the Township of Usborne. deceased, in tho County of Huron, are hereby requiired to deliver or send by post prepaid, to Christopher Ilodgson, Myrtle Poet Oilloe, Ont., Executor of the said deoeasedi on or before the lOth day of March, 1890, their Christian and surnames, addresses and descriptions with full particulars of their acoounta or claims and t'le nature of the securities (if any) held by them. Aud further take maioe that 'after the said 10th day of March 1890, the Executors of the said deceased will nroroed to distribute the as- sets of the said deceased among the parties en- titled theretohaving regard only to the claims of which they then shall have notice and that they will not be responsible for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of. whose claims they shall not than have notice. And further, any persons having anyproperty or money of the said estate are requested to forthwith deliver over thsame to Christopher sto her fl odgson, Myrtle P.O. Ht: D ee Janus T 1I a IIU pa , anus Hortesox, l''.XOOnt0r9. J Ushorn e,10th Foby.,1810, NOTICE. .fl Jh'esh and JVew STOCK OF GROCERIES AND CONFECTIONERY Just arrived at the family Grocery, Also Pure Extracts and Spices. A. beautiful piece of glass– ware given away with one lb. Mayell's Baking Powder. Dashwood Roller Flour for stile. Call and examine ourooda before n R r pun phasing elsewhere. G. A. HYNDMAN. INTER COLONIAL RAILWAY OF CANADA. WILL CURE OR RELIEVE el JOUSNESS, DIZZINESS, DYSPEPSIA, DROPSY, INDIGESTION, FLUTTERING JAUNDICE OF THE HEART, ERYSIPELAS; ACIDITY OF SALT R1IEUM, THE STQMACE', HEARTBURN, DRYNESS HEADACHE, OF 7115 slag And every' ipecica of disease ariai ng_ f_ro 'ilsordered LIVER. KIDNEYS, BTQM.AK BOWEL& OR 81.000, . MILBURN & Q., p'"P` emL C .=e, 't 4141 3(04 One Door South of Post Oface HAS— NEW AND COiUPLErl'II1 ---STOCK OF— Boots & Shoes. Sewed work a speoialit . Repairing promptlyattended t • GEO. MANS N, Sprinq Goods In order to make apace for Spring Goode We will close the Balance (Jur Winter Stock AT COST PRICE FOR OAS= S ONLY INCLUDING : Overcoats for Men and Boys, Ladies' and Gents' Furs, Ladies' Fur Capes and. Muffs, Persian Lamb and Astrachen Caps,( A nice stock of Fur Trimmings, Gents' heavy wool -lined laid Mitts and Gloves, for 75 cents, worth $1 Ladies' Fur Capes $2 We cannot' be undersold in Teas & Sugars for Spot Cash J MATHESON The direct route between Ike West and all points on the Lower St. Lawrence and Baia des Chalonr, Province of Quebec ; also for NewBrunswiok,Nova Scotia ,Pr lime Edward Clap eBretonlslands,andNewfoundlandand St. Pierre, ]',press trains leave Montreal and Halifax daily (Sundays excepted) and run through without change between these points in 30 home. The through express train cars of the In- tercolonial Hallway aro brilliantly l•ghtsd by electricity andheated by steam from the locomotive, thus greatly increasing the corn - fort and safety or travellers, New and elegant bufletsleeping and day cars run on through express trains. Canadian -European Mail and Passenger Route. piesongersfar Great Britain nr the conti- Hent by leaving Montt eal on U'ridaymoining will join outwardmail steamer at Halifax on Saturday. The attention of shippers is directed to the sup erior facilities offered by this route Ior the transport of flour and general merchan- dise intended for°the Eastern Provinces and Newfoundland; also for shipments of grain andproduce intetided for tee European mar- ket. Tickets may be obtained and information about the route ; also freight and ipassenger rates on application to N.WE.ATHERSTON, WesternPreight&Passenger Agent 9s]cn s n s inFfs• u cBloc Y t.T Toronto k ark » o oto D POT TINGEB Ohief Superintendent Railway office. Mon °ton.N.1;.,Nov. 14, '89. Dominion Lbra1y HEAL QUART.ERS —FOR -- Pure . Pure Drugs, Patent Med'- eines 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 carefully, pre pared from, thep uo est Drugs. Remember thelace, Sign, p gl GOLDEN MORTAR Main St., ing 1 tit. rownig