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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1890-4-17, Page 4Established 1877.. 5, C 'iTEITII, BANKER, EXETER, ONT. —__ Transacts agoneralbanking business • Receives theaccounts of merohauts and. ethers on favorableterws, 0f ere every accommodation consistent with aefemadoonservativebankingprineiples. ?loaner cent interest allowed on deposits. !(eiaftsiselues ap sable at any office of the ,TOTES DISCOUNTED, & MONEY TO LOAN ON NOTES AND MORTGAGES. Ice Catty Vit o. THURSDAY, APRIL 17th, 1800, EDITOR 4.I. NOTES. Slit RICHARD Cenewatowr re- fuses to say whether he was or was not at Washington when the bill NEVTS NOTES. Three thousand tons of machinery ' is on its way to Grand Island, Nebraska, to be set up in a beet sugar factory. The machinery Bost $500,000 and was imported from Germany. The project- ors of this enterprise evidently believe that it will succeed, or they would not invest so large a sum of money, The soil of Nebraska is said to be especially adapted to the growth of .sugar -beet, and thus the farmers of that state can give increased attention to a crop that promises to yield good profits. Britishimportations of live cattle have increaaed wonderfully in the last twenty years. 1i the year 1870 the total im- ported from all sources was 201,790 head. This has grown in 1888 to 375,051 head, ,which was swelled in 1889 to 555,221 head, This probably included the com- paratively small numbers imported from the Channel Islands and continental countries for breeding purposes, -yet an immense total is left, Remembering that in addition to this the Mother Country imported in the year 1889 no less than 1,379,511 c s, ofbeet,- 1,220,669 fresh bye£ . 1,220,669 wts, of tresli mutton, and was framed which put 50 cents ee2,857 cols. of meat cured otherwise than by salting, besides heavy supplies duty On Canadian barley, and high of salted meats for which we have not d3itic ou butter, cheese. vs, fowls now the figures, it will be seen that the Island 1i~in£;dom oceupiea a positron of wonderful prominence in the meat markets of the world. Besides all this it is estimated that for eveay 1,000 head of cattle in that country 67 tons of beef are annually brought into consumption, and that for every 1,000 head of aheep 12* tons of mutton and lamb are market- ed, This is Canada's beat customer for her surplus meat production. And it is worth while for our farmora to take all possible pains to see thatall they send to its markets is of an unquestionable quality and in first-class condition, and this is the only sure way of .holding and increasing this important trade. To do this there should he better breed- ing, and feeding, BERING SkiOWS,. and animals. FIFTEEN years ago the first cot- ton mill was established in. Canada. There are now 24 mills, containing foo,000 spindles, In 18(39, gS pounds of cotton were imported for hone co";sumption ; in 1885, 28,727,525 pounds. The number of operatives employed has increas ed Sea per cent, 1n five years, and w supply 1 Canadian factories now .,npply 158. , aoo,o o yards of material to meet the wants of the inhabitants of the Danuniau, yet the rational Policy doers nothing for Canada. Ser Rscival D CAs.TWRIGIIT, the Liberal. Leader, went to Washing ton, and the tariff bill published immediately thereafter bristled with provisions hostile to Canada. .,.r, Charlton, the Liberal leader, went to Washington ton and immediately Senator Callous came down with a proposition striking at the business of Canadian railroads having con- nections in the United States. These coincidences fit in well with the Liberal theory that Canada can be coerced into commercial union vetth Washington. ,ExGI.A:.D'sexcept ion al prosperity . at a time when all other European countries are the reverse of ffouri, h- ing is one of the most remarkable of the industrial signs of the times. The Chicago Herald some time ago sent Mr. P©stgate, formerly a Han- sard reporter, at Ottawa, oanvest- igate the condition of the working classes with a vie* to s- paring their condition with that of" the same classes in the United States. Mr. Postgate's letters are very interesting' reading. The re- sult of his investigation goes to show that the English workingmen are much better off than the work- ingmen engaged in the same occu- pations in the States. Instead of being underpaid, overworked and crowded together in filthy tenement houses, their wages are higher, their food, clothing and house rent are cheaper, their houses are better and their hours are shorter than those of the same class in American `cities. NORTH TIDING MIDDLESEX(M'el Ir. E Conservative Convention, Choice �+ of Candidate. The annual meeting of the Conservatives of North Middlesex was held in the Town Hall, Ailsa Craig, Tuesday afternoon. Mr John Fox, president of the Association presided, and among those present were M1iessrsJ W Orine,Seeretary, 0. Creighton, 111 P P Toronto, W Porte, £"ucau, Henry Macklin, London. The following gentlemen were nominated to ,;ontest the riding in the canting election for the Loeat Parliarnent, W U Hutchins, Parkhill; 0 C Hodgins, Lucan ; l'Pilliana Stanley, Lucau ; Hoary Macklin, London ; John Foie, president ; John Belling, McGillivray r D Creighton, Toronto ; John Morgan, Adelaide; Alex Gray, Lobo ; W D Stanley, Lucan; A W Diof)onald, Parkhill; Peter Stewart, West Williams; 0 Walker, Ailsa Craig. The gentlemen named, with the excep- tion of Mr Henry Macklin, retired after brief speeches. Mr Maeklin'enominatiou was then made unanimous on motion of Messrs. John Morgan and William Hodglus, Air W 11 Hutchins spoke in favor of Mr Macklin as a man, a clever debater, auold e resident of the tiding and a first class re reaentetive. Mr Fox, in, tendering Mr Macklin the nomination, felt gratified that the aaso,:ia, tion had rnade such an excellentchozee After speeches were delivered by Mr Maeklin and others, the meeting closed with cheers for the Queen, Sir John Mac- donald, Air Meredith, Mr Macklin, Dir Creighton and President Fox. By an overs:sit in last week's issue, we omitted from the prize hat of the Exeter spring Show. the classes of bulls. Following 18 the lists ---:'Masi J3 aw,-ist, Thos. Rug - Fell, "Riverside Hero." 2 xn OLD --Tet, Aldsworfh, "Gtaud Trunk" ; 2nd, W Snell, "Baron Chesterfield"; 3rd. Tixotnas Coates, "Joe:" 1 sir ar.0--ist, Thomas Russell, "Meriner"; :2nd, Thos. Shepton, "Willow Lane Jack"; 3rd, U. d; W. D. Smith, "Frederick." llol,snuN--lot, Geo Gadeolt, ''King of Wales.") 0nt"nrroN-Tile annual spring phew of the Croditon iudepeudeat Society was held on Wednesday last. There was a large attendanea of spectators, but the exhibits were small. Following is the list of prize winnere :- IloRsgs--Ueavy Draught, A. O'Dwyro's "Rover." .Tao Willis, "Silver Times," 3 yr old, Ilodgatt Bros, "Prince of Kttnbill," Peraherou--P. 'Al:Lanahliu, "Acolida." Shire-Jno Willie, "Success." Carriage raged --Jas Hannan, "Royal George", Ed Maguire, "Black Warrior." Carriago3 yrs old -W 13 McLean, "Raven." Roadster - W B lJroLoan, "Clear Grit," Wm Bissott, "Volo." BIiLLS-Durham, Matthew Morlock, Jno Pedlar. Judges -Henry Moats, 0 H Wilson, W m Stevens. Bxz r utI'uI Town:a The annual spring fair of the above association was held in Granton an Tuesday, The attendance was very largo, the show of horses fairly good, while that of bulls was below the average. In the aged imported classes there was keen competitiou. Some fine bloods were ahown. Mr Geo. Grafton's oAlmonte Magician" a three year old was ranch admired by every- body, he being a specimen of perfeot horse flesh. Following is the prize list : HoRsns-Heavy draught, (imp) 7 H. MoRobert'a "Wawanosh Chief". Canadian draught -3 years old, R. B. Mowbray's "Young Pride of Scotland." Two yr old - Cicero Wallace's "Young What's Wanted." General purpose -3 years old, Ed Boner's "Young Pride." Two year old -T. W. Orme's "Highland Lad," Road and Carriage aged, 3 entries -E. Hanham's "Cloud Lexington," D. Twaddle's "Chases - way." Three yr old, 2 entries -G Grafton's "Almonte Magician," Jas O'Neit's "General Grant." Two yr old -J E Murray's "Ran- Iaigh III." Best horse of any age-George- Grafton's "Almonte Magician". BULLS -Durham, James Balkwill's "Red Rover." Two yr old, 2 entries -Jas Walie' "Brilliant," D Creighton's "General Gor- don " ordon" Judgea-W H Graham, St Marys ; Dr J. H Wilson, London ; Wm Rodger, Kirkton.' sows HURON. IT is becoming more and more apparent that the Opposition at Ottawa have entered upon a de - liberate policy of defence of Ameri- can interest inP reference to Canadian interest, not only in tariff but in other matters. When Mr. Colby moved the second reading of the Bill to, amend the Steamboat Inspection Act, one object of which is to provide that an applicant for a license must have been resident in Canada for three years, the Opposi- tion objected to it because,forsooth, it would be repugnant to the Americans. Thus, if the Liberals had their way, the Canadian workingman would receive no pro• tection at all. :He could .remain liable to the present severe com- petition of Americans, who can come over here without let or hindrance, while a Canadian can- not be employed in the United States unless he is naturalized. This feet should be ren;embered iby the workingmen. The annual spring fair ' of the ' above society was held at Brimfield yesterday The weather was fine and the attendance was large, though not nearly so. favorable "vas on former occasions. The show of horses was good, andevery class was well filled. .In many cases judges found it difficult to make the awards. The gate receipts amounted to $36.18. Following is the prize•list: Heavy Draught (imp) 6 entries -Thos Colquhoun's 'Rakerfield,' John Reid's 'Royal Topsman,' Tlioe Col- quhoun's "McGrady' Three-year-old, 4 entries -McLaughlin & Innis' 'Stud Book Chief,' .0 E Mason's 'St. Stephen,' D Brown's 'Sir Clifton.' Two-year-old-Jno Murdoch's 'Eclipse,'Jno .Drincan's 'Gleneld' Three year-old, Canadian -Simon Mo• Kenzie's 'General Scott. Two year old, four entries ---Frank Taylor's 'Red :Ribbon' ; Thos McMichael`a `Match- less' ; do 'King of Huron'' General Pur- pose -Root Otterson's 'Pride of Fyfe ; Geo "Nelson's 'Farmers Fancy' 2 yr "old- Simon McKenzie's 'Youngg Wild Boy' Carriage. four entries -L Kennedy's 'Ike Groff' ;Alex Davidson's 'General Oyithere'; T L Rodgers' `Royal George' 2 yr oid- John Iiarris''Fearnaught Chief' Roadster, three entries -W B MeLean's 'Clear Grit'; Geo Whitley's 'Maitland' 3 yr old -Jas Gilchrist's 'Ned Fulton' ; John McKay '& Sons' 'Black Dandy' 2 yr old -'y B Mc- Lean's 'Cromorn'. Biooii.-=J Berry's 'Edin- burg. Brir.s-Durham bull, Robert Charter's 'Prince Albert Edward,' Gavin Bogs' ''Clear the Way" Two year old-'1'hGmes Russel, erside Hero,' H Chesney 'Brown Prince' One year 6,13 -Thos Dinsdale, 'Lord Stan- ley,' Smith Bros"Fred' A. Eilscott's 'Vice Royal•' Hereford-Jno Modeland's 'Loch - never.' Polled Angus -Alex Rosa, 'Bold Viscount.' Jersey -John Hannah, 'Prince of Seaforth'. Juvaas-Heavy horses, Tbos Evans,: St Marya; H Mihat•, Mooresville; Bobs Scott, Londesboro. Light horses -W Bondy, Mit.chell; Thos Roche, ; h`ore4t"; Jas Bell,, Iiderton. 13n11e-G E'Ute swell;: Egnibnd=' villa; John Washington] Goclerich i.,Jitn cls .Hearne, Clinton. A CURE FOR RHEUkLATISM. I can recommend Eagyard'e Yellow Oil. as a sore cure for rheumatism. Thad it for game time, and was eared by using part ef. one bottle., 1 can also recommend it for chilblains, burns, frost bites, sprains, bruises, eta, Mas.'. H: Paol3DLo.ex, Glen Almond,. Out. ,. South Huron Conservative rxteet' flag. A rneettng of the Ceuservative Aasociia. Wit for Domiuiae purposes was lipid on ties 26th of !Jamb, 1600 President -W., J. Shannon in the ehair, The following ofyioera"were eleered:•-•- W. J Shannon, President, Seaforth - Ww, Graham, Vice•President, Bruce. field ; Qea. 3, Jackson, Sooretary, Esmond. villa; Cflion.s for townnships.1-Hallett---•Geo, Rade), J Britton, Constance; J. Mills, J Seat, A Janneaon, Oarlock; W E Colwell, 1i'tn Rini, If Taylor, Constance ; D Reyn- olds, l3 Churchill, Clinton ; I Barr, John Bell, M Reliant Londeaboro; J. Erritt, Auburn, Stauley---Thos Simpson, Brueefield; Jute Torrance, TTouilinsaa,Varna; F Colorant, Wile Goon , R. McKinley, Blake ; Isaao rn Ett, S A ma'am Jahn. Varna,. AloRillop-John Scarlett, Leadburry ;, D Manley, Wm EvacasB , r, eeehw d; J Dennin, Seaforth ; John Parish, Winthrop; Robs Beatty, Seaforth ; Richard McKee, John Swallow, Leadbury; Tiles Hays, 1? Case Seaforth ; John t wine, Leadbury, Tuckeramith-G E. Croswell, Robert Newel, M aloQdade, Small Wallace, James Pickard, 3gmondville ; Peter Dayman, Jno McClay, hippos), Hay --H Ha'ppcl, Wm Johnston Znrich ; Jas Petty, Robt Morrison, Honealt; Joseph Gill, Noah Freid, Dashwood. Seaforth--E Coleman, John Turner, WVm. Ilawkshaw, G Sills, W H. frostings, Wm Lee, tr. G. Neelin, Thos Stephens, John Dorsey. E Dawson, Wm Smith. Bayfield -Geo Cantle, J Pollock, W H Huston, J Bailey. The usual resolutions were put an re- cord. MARRIED. Eumir-TAau In Blyth, on tbe 16th lust., by the Rev A. W. Touge, Mr. William Emigh, to Miss Hannah Taman, all of Blyth. Weis -Hoar -At Dashwood, on the 2nd inst., by Rev. Mr. Yeager, Mr. Wm Wein, Stephen, to Miss Mary E. Holt of Ilhiva, Stephen tp. ntisrn Iia-CAacxzoN-At residence the A o of the bride's mother, 3rd line of Bien - shard, March 27th, 1890, by the Rev J. Kenner, H. J Armstrong, Esq., Mitchell road, to Miss Janet Silas Cameron. GnmEyi-C remsax-At the residence of the bride's mother, on the 2nd Inst., by the Rev A. D McDonald. Mr Thomaa Grieve, of McKillop, to Margaret, daughter or Mrs Henry Chesney of Tuckersmith. Roars-Dervxn-At the residence of the bride's grandfather, D Kennedy, Esq., St Marys, on the 8th inst., by the Rev. A. Grant, Mr. David Bonis, son of Robert Bonis, Esq„ Blanchard, to Mies Sarah Driver, second daughter of the late An- drew Driver. CoLLvna—Tssr.Ex—At the residence of Mr. John Teskey, west ward, St Marys, father of the bride, on the 8th Inst., by the Rev W. R. Seaborne. rector of Thorndale, Mr Avenel Cecil Collver, to Miss Eliza Jane Teskey, both of St Marys. DIED. McCueDz.-In Exeter, on the llth Inst , Ann Jane, eldest daughter of Mr. Mo - Curdy ot Farquhar, aged 24 years, 11 months. :Faxrcxaa-At Prospect Hill, Blanshard, on the 3rd inst., Margaret Fletcher, aged 80 yearBJ Fosrni-ln Fullerton, on the 7th inst. James Foster, aged 81 years. Taxxsr-In Parkhill, on the 7th inst.Mr. Hugh Turney, aged 60 years and 7 'days. . L sit-MoxsE-At the manse,- C AWater-et., St Marys, on. the 3rd inst.' by the Rev A Grant, Robert Clark, to Eliza Morse, all of Fullerton. D O .' Just Received a di-. Hennesey'sBrandy in Casks Also other grades Brandy WHOLESALE GROCERY rect Ixlaportatlon of and Cases. Corby Whiskey French & Domestic Wines. AND RETAIL Lake Huron, LsbradorW hits Fish & Trout in Bbls. I -Z Bbls a dust .receiver/ a consign- anent of This Season's Teas: Our Grocery Department Every Branch. I2� 15 Complete 1)R. Of11ee iju W. .I GRAHAM,.. 198 ,)king Street -West, Toronto, Ont., TREATS CHRONIC DISEASES -and gives Sp INTERCOLONTAL RAILWAY 4 OF CANADA, ThA Special route between thedirect wr=est and. II a attention to SKIN DISEASES, as Pimples, Ulcers, eto. points on the Lowe; St, Lawrence and Dare PRIVATE DISEASES -ma Diseases of a Private Nature, as Imnpoteney, Sterility, Varicocele, Nervous De. Uility, eta.. (the result of youthful folly and excess,) Gleet and Stricture of long standing. i DISEASES OF WOMEN -Painful, Profuse or Sup- .�. pressed Menstruation, Ulceration, Lencorrlroea, and all JTour I a n PM* to3. l)iaplaoet:mute of the Womb, A Daager f A Cold in the Head easy be aptly termed a danger signal, warning you thatif neglected that dangeroUs and disagreeable diocese, Catarrh, is sura to follow, perbapa leading to Vonsusapt ion and the grave. At no season of the year is Cold in the Head more prevalent than during the Spring months, and etnoother season do the poonle of thia country suffer more generallyfrom Catarrh. with all its daaacreeahle and annoying effects, 1 o not for an instant nai,loot eiher of these troubles, but apply NASAL 11AL)1, the only remedy that will gtve instant relief and affect a therougb.cnre. The foltowtug teetimoniale front among thousands in our possession bear 'whose to eta rterltng merit, Alex. Burns, Sudbury. Ont.. says: I may state that Time bean affeated with Catarrh seven or eight years. and it tear attended by consequent amptumasuob as fond ereath con- stant dropping into the throat. hawking and spitting, partial deafness, ringing in the ears and siekningesatne in the bead directly over either eye. i nave used powders and douches, but all to no effect; the only mauls arising from the neo of such was temporary rolief,fol- lewed by the usual symptoms in a more ag gravateti form, The seenIt s arising from tho use of Naeatllairn: Sweet breath,stoppage of the droppings into the throat teonteouently less hawking and spitting,) clearness of hear- ing, earirg, and not once since I begets its use have I bad pain in the head. Infaet.it ismyopiniou that a careful and persistent use of the Balm will effect a euro in the worat ease of catarrh. asal Balm Instantly Relieves CoIcl in Head. A, W. Mallory, Mnllorytown, Ont., says: Mr daughter snifored for years from a most distressing and annoying Catarrh. Her case watt under the treatment of eminent'ohysicians in the United States and Canada, Two months" use of Nasal Balm has had more beneficial effect than all former treatments combined. L. D. Dion, Dept, Railways and Canals, Ottawa, says: I am vary glad to give you to- day the testimony that Nairn Balm has aotn- pletely cured my catarrh, from which I suf- fared for nearly three years. T.1). D. Loyd, 8 Clarence street, Toronto says : I wash here to testify to the unequalled healing powers of your Nasal Balm. I have bean troubled for three years by what the doe tors call pest nasal catarrh. and I have tried everything in the city that could be obtained in the ahapa of catarrh cures, and found uo Permanenm relief from any of them, till a friend ono day adrised uiv to try' your Nasal Balm, and 1 find that even one bottle has done me more Rood than all the medicines put to- gether that, I have persecuted myself with bo - fere' I was very much troubled with spitting and hawking, especially in the morning, SO mush so that my throat was continually in a raw condition. but I am now beginning to know what it is to be abte to speak freely, I shall not fail to recommend it to any of my friend; suffering from the like (Beretta Ts asaI Baku Positively Cures Catarrh, D. DntboshCra Mayor of Brookville and Presidef he Ontario Creamery Aasoaia- Lion, s iys : Nasal Balm beats the world for Catairh and Cold in the head. In my own cnse it effectedrelief from •tho first app'iea- tion. Isaac Waterinan.Imporial Oil Co"y Petrolea,; Ont„ says; Nasal Balm gave me the most per- fect satisfaction of any medicine I ever used for Cold in the Ileed. 1 round it easy to use, vitio)r.in giving relief, and effect a oemplto euro in a couple of hours. If Nasal Balm 4s not kent in stook by your dealer it will bo sent post paid on receipt of price (50 Conts for small and 51 for largo size bottles) by addressing FULFORD & CO., Brockville, Ont; The Great tot CentralRailway 'is expected to be built to near Saskatoon this IF_TE m oV E D summer. Dr, Parke, Stanley's companion, is re. ported to have said that Emin Pasha will become blind from cataract w.thin a yearn Minister Chaplin has introduced in the British Parliament a hill placing further restrictions on the importation of cattle on account of pleuro pneumonia. The danger fromtuberculosis in cattle, so etrongty commented on in the report by a De :anion• Parliamentary Committee, is emphasized by Dr. Ernst, an expert who has communicated the results of his experi- ments to the New York Medical Journal. That authority endorses Dr Ernst's con- clusions, which'were arrived ti£ after long ''and earnePt study. The buildings in which the cows were kept were cleaned, eorubbed, washed•with bichloride of mercury solution, and 'then whitewashed. Before the cows were' milked the udders and teats were, thoroughly cleansed. ° The milk was drawn into sterilized flasks and examined for the Bacillus tuberculosis.'' Milk was thus taken from 36 cows, all presenting distinct syrup- toms of the tuberculosis, but none having diecoddrable disease -of the udder or teats. In the milk of ten of these cows the Bacillus tuberculosis was found -that le, in 27.7 per `cent. The cream, after rising, was found to contain bacilli ".early as often as the milk upon -Which it floated. Numerous inooula• tion experiments were made with the., milk urian rabbits and guinea pigs, producing tuberculosis' in many cases. Feeding ex- perimenta on calves and young pigs gave similar resalta: These 'experiments were 'made' under the auspices of the Massaohn• -setts' Society for the Promotion of Agricul- •'ture, the .microscopic work . being done at the .society's :laboratory and in that of the Harvard Medical. Sehocl. The remedy' reoothtended by the professionals is the boiling ot till milk taken into the hunman •atolunqnl . A1,1 water taken from wells should be.subra 'tier so a similar purification., NOTICE. el Fresh and ,New STOCK OF GROCERIES AND CONFECTIONERY Just arrived at the family Grocery, Also Pure Extraots and Spices. A beautiful piece of glass— ware given away with one lb. Mayell's Baking Powder. Dashwood Roller Flour for sale.. our goods before pur: Calland ox amine g chasing elsewhere. G. A. HYNDMAN. I DAVIDSONBROS., Builders and Contrac- orshave removed to Swallow's old stand, cor- ner Main and Gidley streets and are prepared to sell Doors. Sash and Blinds and Moulding cheaper than any other firm in town, Build- ingscontraetod for, Plans, Spoolfioetionsand Estimates furnished if required_ All work done with neatness and despatch and satisfea- ion given. Seasoned Lumbar always on hand Davidson. "arcs., WM. DAVIDSON. JOHN DAVIDSON 1our chance in Life • ARE YOU A FARMER ? Go to the NEAR NORTH-WEST and secure land in the most fertile region its the world. close to the great markets of St. Paul. Minne- apolis and Duluth, where there is a ready mar- kat for all the produota'of the farm, 7 n one year von can save enough in railway freights alone to pay for a farm in a thickly settled district where exist all the advantages of schools, diuretics, andgenesa 1 civilization, t You can scenic for sixty cents an acre, asa P Y first instalment -balance on long time at low i),terest-a farm in the most flourishing State en the continent, described by the celebrated English oflieor, Cal. Butler, as "FARTiLR BRYOSD nxsoiurrroN." Remember that 400 miles from a shihppping port means 10 cents a bushel for can save by settling on the lands hero offered. ARE YOU A MECHANIC '?fres t and elevator charges, gca all of which des Chaleur, Pretence of Quebec ; also for New Drunewiok,Nova S'eatia,Prinee Edward CapelretonIelanda, an tiNowfoundlan d and St. Pierre, tratua leave Montreal and Halifax dally (Sundays' ()accepted) and run through without chango between these points in ge house. The through oxpreee train ears of the In- tercoionial hallway are brilliantly].thted by electricity and heated by (deem from the locomotive, thus greatly ivareesing the coni fart and satety of travollcra, New and elegant buffetsleoping and day cars run on through express trafna. . you TENDERS. SEALED TENDERS addressed to the ,ua.der- signed,and endorsed "Tender for Indian Supplies," will be received at this office up to noon of MONDAY, 21st April,1890, for the de- livery of Indian Supplies, during the fiscal roar ending 30th June, 1891. consisting of Flour, Beef, Bacon. Groceries, Ammunition, Twine, Agricultural Implements, Tools. &o., duty paid, at various points in t4 anitoba and the North-West Territories. Forms of tender. containing full particulars relative to the Supplies required. dates of de- livery, &c.,may be had by applying, to the undersigned, or to the Indian Commissioner at 'Regina, or to the Indian Office. Winnipeg. Parties may tenderfor each description of goods tor for any, portion of each description of goods) separately or for all the goods called for in the Schedulear and the Department reserves to itself the right to reject the whole or any part of a tender. Each tender must be accompanied by an ae cepted Cheque in favor of the Superintendent General of Indian Affairs, on a Canadian Bank, for at least five per oont. of the amount of the tender: which will be forfeited if the party tendering declines to enter into a contract based on such tender when palled upon to do so or he If hey ten sorr completeto n to work accepted, tlt- ie. cheque will be returned. Each tender must, in addition to the signa- ture of the tenderer. he signed by two sureties acceptable to the Department for the proper Performance of the contract based on his ten- der. This advertisement is not to be inserted by any newspaper without the authority of the. (),neons Printer, and no claim for payment; by any news neer not havine had such authority will be amioted, G. VANKOUGNET,. Deputy of the Sttiieriettendent Genera of Indian 4ffai s. Departuentof Indian Affaiic, ' • 0ttawa March, 1890. Canadian"Euxapean Mail and Passenger Route. PiaseugoratoreroatDritainnr the coati. Aunt by leaving Moeteeal an leriday Morning will join outward mail steamer at Ilalitax on Saturday. The attention of shippers is directed to the sup error facilities altered by title route Sox the transport of flour and generoi mercban- disc intended for the Eaeteru Pxovlucee and Newfoundland ; also for shipments of grain and producei:ntot,ded for tin) k nropoanMar• ket:, Tie keta may be obtained and information about the route; ossa freight and ipaesenger rates on application to 1.).1'. W3aTHNIISTQN. wl'eeternsreigbt&Passenger Aitent S3Rnesto3ouaoBlook,York * t.Toronto A POTTI1 GEB, Chief Superintendent ?itaf]wayotmco.aionnton,id.;fti,.Nov. IJ, '89, You aro certain of employment at high wages in Minnesota, Factory hands and skilled laborers of every kind wlio want to better their fortunes should go to the progressive State of Minnesota. Betisarnan that less than twenty dollarewill oarry you to the great cities and rising towns of Minnesota which aro growing faster than any others in the world; St. Pout 7 , and ivlinaeapolieare practically one greatcity bchoolBooks andStatiCnar ' with a combined population of half a million. Photo Frames Albums , i ' THE GREAT LAND GRANT Purses etc. of the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Rail- way -much of it withhold from settlement for Cigars Pi es and Tobe Years -is now throwu wide 'open and po ula ion p r CCO. is flowing in amain. but there is rdom for all. ; Also a large assortment ' SPECIAL EXLURSIONS of S Toilo p g etes.andalw Bvath n an nand From date of Bale will leave all Canadian p Prescriptions carefullyre- Coo. noturson One Door South of Post Office ---113 RAS— A NEW AND COMPLETE --STOCK OP— Boots & Sewed work a speciality. Repairing promptly attended to. Sprinq GEO. MANSON, Goods In order to make space for Spring Goods Wo will close the Balance Our Winter Stock AT COST PRICE ran C,�SII O1+TLT 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 hid Mitts and Gloves, for 75 cents, worth $1 Ladies' Fur Capes $2 'We cannot be undersold in Teas & Sugars for Spot Cash J MATHESON Dominion LaIratory HEADQUARTERS -FOR Pure Drugs; Patent Medi- cines Dye -stuffs, Perfumery and Toilet Articles. At Rates which aro Praotioally ONI i FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP `� S GOOD FORRETTJRN WITII.IN 30 DAYS Bale, for MIN N; SOT. Drugs. April 22nd and 1VIay 20th, 1890 Remember the dace Sign n Special.indnoementg to Honeseolrers aocam- � r g f ponying May. excursion. 4 GOLDEN MORTAR, Further. Particulars on application to J B00EWALTTER. Land Commissioner Groat MainS t, Northorngailway, St. Paul Minnesota, or to A e the Travellingliand pont of the Company, � pared from the purest b GEORGE>PTJRVIS, masonic Templo, ,Loxnoir, Ontario, Canada. Minard's Liniment Lurnberman's friend.,'