The Exeter Times, 1890-11-13, Page 3Establishes 1877..
O' NIL,
BANKER,
EXETER, - ONT,
Transacts agoneralbanking business.
Receives the accounts of merchants and
others on favorable terms.
Offers every accommodation consistent with
afeandconsorvativebank it: 8prinoiples,
Five rer cent interest allowed on deposits
ora£tsissneapayable at any office of the
Merchants Bank.
NOTES DISCOT TED, a MONEY TO
LOAN ON NOTES AND MORTGAGES
Pity Catty Zinz:o.
THURSDAY,NAVEa1BER 13th, 1390.
STILL THERE. IS ROPE.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
The Loudon Advertiser says: -"The
Government will goo to the country in
January, if it does not again change its
mind," Vire believe the Advertiser will
have changed its mind by that time and
retract the above atatetuent,
The British tenant farmer delegates
aro delighted with what they have seen
in Ontario. This is perfectly proper, if
it be not the enthusiasm which cometh
of a novel excursion, and it will be enti.-
nently satisfactory if it results in in-
creasing the number of settlers on the
land..
t#.
The election held in the United States
last week resulted in a complete
victory for the Detnoerats. The next
congress will be overwhelmingly Dem-
ocrat. The overthrowing of the Re-
The Honorable John Darling,
Minister ot Agriculture, was enter
tailed to lunch at the Queents
hotel iu Toronto, on Friday last,
by the ctti'icrepresentatives, and in
the course of his remarks, in reply-
ing to the toasts to his health, Mr
Carling, scored one agrinst the Mc
Finley Bill and Mr Justus `irinlall,
He said
As a native Canadian I take a great in•
tenet in the pro. parity of this country.
We can live here ovum if lir. hloKintey
does tty to siva us out of the .American
market. There is no annexation feeliug
iu this country. (Lheers.)Mr Wiman pro-
fesses a desire to benefit Canada, but it is
the prosperity of lois native country he is
seeking. For three yeate we two shipped
en an average 00,0u0 cattle to England
annually, and this year we will ship 115, -
CM, hut we do not begin to supply the
English market, which takes 339,000 per
annum. We send Great Ilritaiu 2,000
puuntle of mutton, and elle impede 100,-
000.00 pounds. We send Iter 7,000
pounds of Lacon, and the United. States
senile 33#,001) pounds, although our beeoa
is worth a cent a pound more than Is theirs.
We send 2.000 bushels ot oats and Great
Britain impala 109,000,000 bushels. We
sent $1,5t:0 worth of poultry to the old
land last year, and the total imports there
were 82,000,000. We can supply this
demand. If our ships are not fttat enough
we will build faster, au.l provide cold
storage, too. We sent 41,000 buabels of
barley to England last year, out of 41,-
000,000 imported. It only costs 15 conte a
bushel freight from Toronto to Liverpool,
and the beat barley in England brings six
shillings sterling pet bushel. Great
Britain uses 003,00,000 pounds of foreign.
wool. and we only send her 00.000 pounds.
AleKit►loy and his bill neem not trouble us.
In England, in the West Indies, in Aus-
tralia, a kindred people offers us all the
market we want. (Cheers.)
publican party is due to public indigna-
tion against the McKinley bill. which fence of death in Canada, The number
was intended to injure Canada. is abnormal for this country, but what
The latest marine statistics show a is it compared to the number of mut-
The
gratifying degrease in shipping die• derersnow confined in the St Louis,
3 tllissouri,t goal :according. to the Post-
aaters throughout; the world. This, it '
The Democratic chiefs in the United
States are just now in a quandary as to
the strongest pian for the presidential
nomination in 1892, there being already
so many brave Richniondsinthe field..
Grover Cleveland is apparently to be
put on ane side by the wirepullers, and
Governor Hill taken up and "boomed."
1'•ri•
Another announcement has to be
made iu connection with the energy in
which the Dominion Government id pro-
moting the trade of Canada. A practical
egg shipper has been sent by the Do-
minion Government on a mission to
England in the interest of the egg ex-
exporting trade. Mr Sanders, of
Kemptville, who WAS chosen to perform
the duty, understands exactly what is
needed, and Will be able to make a re-
port of the utmost value to our farmers
and shippers.
.a �.
There are five :murderers under sen -
Despatch of that eity, there are twetity-
may be said, is chiefly owing to the seven prisoners charged with murder in
higher education of the commanders of the first and second degree. For one
allies, better charts, stronger built city that is certainly an astonishing
ships, more careful navigation, and momshowing, No wonder our neighbors
watebfulness in marine lttsuraltco. Cer- are louktng with admiration at the
tainly the general lose of life by water speedy inflexibility of Canadian justice.
trevelltnj has touch diminished the past t t 1'
quarter of a century, and today it is a Last year the total trade between
safer means than by railway, if figures Canada find the United States ,amuuare to be reel uon. It is now about ltr-
tiu►e for they railway contl aniee to wake ed to $93,270,40k Of this sum SU, -
up, and imitate the shipping ttitereste 009,310 was admitted free by the two
in improvements for saving life and countries, so that there was but $59, -
avoiding colltsiont. 000,000 subject to duty. Of this latter
amount, the goods represented by S40, -
The great victory of the Democratic) ' 000,00(1 aro not affected by recent tariff
party in the United States will give gen- legislation an either aide of the line.
eral satisfaction in Canada. Not because
The McKinley tariff aims to restrict the
importation of hut $111,000,000 worth of
there is a pin to choose between Demo- American imparts from Canada on the
erats and Republiesne as regards friend- basia of last year. So that $34,000,000
ship or hostility towards Canada.; but remains unaffected. In the face, there -
THE LRt'TISH MARKET.
If any practical demonstration.
were needed of the value of the
British market to our farmers, it
can be found at any lilneby simply
turning to the facts. The trade re-
turns of this country and Great
Britain present the most irrefrag-
able proof that there is an uulimited
demand for our products in a mar-
ket that is continually growing, and
which is not likely to be capriciou`ly
shut against us. The British de-
mand is for our surplus products
which she cannot supply herself
with, and which will therefore bring
a remunerative price. The develop-
ment of the cattle and cheese trade
has surprised Canadians. Farmers
know how profitable both are.
Canada only satisfies 16 per cent of
the British demand in cattle, and
of cheese 40 per cent. Of Apples
Canada, as will be seen, sends 20
per cent. With these exceptions
"strike out" cheese, cattle and ap-
pies, as Sir Richard Cartwright
would say -the other lines are
practically undeveloped. Of bacon
and hams Canada only sends 1.75
per cent., while the United States
does 78 per cent. of the trade. Of
Canned and other meats we do 6
per cent. and should improve this.
In butter we are beaten all hollow,
not by the 'United States, which
only sends 2.69 per cent. to our
because Canadians have a aittcere rcm+rd fore, of the fact that so large a aum
and hearty admiration for their neigh- remains as it was, we cannot see that
bora across the border, *Ware therefore the Liberals have any good grounds for
pleased to sec tho people of the United whining about the loan of the American
States declaringby_ an overwlielrning market, as though the doer were abso-
vote against thMcKinley policy. In. lutely closed against us. On the basis
all probability the McKinley tariff will
scarcely have had time to interrupt the
mutually advantageous commercial re -
Wiens between Canada and the United
States before the American market will
again be thrown open to Canadians.
The year 1892 will be, not only the
four hundredth anniversary of the dis-
covery of the continent, but it will also
bo the twenty-fifth anniversary of the
British North America provinces con-
federation. The "silver wedding" of
the Dominion is an important event in
our history and should not bo allowed
to pass unobserved. Tho year also
nuirks the centennial of the meetings of
tate Legislatures of the Provinces of
Upper and Lower Canada, under the
Quebec Act, these being the first of the
colonies granted a legislature by the Int
poria) Parliament. Canadians have every
reason to bo proud of the progress of m
their country, the past quarter of a
century, and of the important position
it holds on this continent and in the
British Empire.
HEARS HIS DOOM.
MRs. Iiritoneee'S TSRRIELE MISSXoN,
There was a great deal of excitement at
Woodstoek ou Friday afternoon when the
news first arrived that the executive had
decided that Birchen sboald hang. liars..
Birchen burst into tears, but would not at
first believe the news, The despatch was
from the Deputy Minister of Justice and
stated, that the G.nrernor General could
not interfere. t.lrs Bireball gathered
herself together with wonderful composure
and said she would herself be the first to
communicate the fatal news to her bus-
band. She went to the goal, and upon
a' riving there with '_firs. tV: est-Jonea, they
were shown to the prisoner's cell door.
Both were crying very bitterly. The
prisoner at once surmised the nature of
their errant), but asked what was the
matter. Isis wife handed him the des.
patch, which he read with the utmost
composure and simply said: "Well I guess
I have got to go, dear." Be still main-
tained hie nerve, although the scene was
tauehiug in the extreme and even the
guards were moved at the depth of grief
shown by the women. Will he break
down is the question asked on every side.
Judging from the evidences shown so far
he will not, and when the moment. comes
when be takes his last look at the cold,
clear Canadian sky anti the gaunt, bare
branches of the trees that blur the horizon
he will be the coldest men preeent. Every
precaution will now, however, betaken by
the gaol afllelale to ensure the earrl;.ing
out of the sentence of the law. There is
little (tenger that the prisoner will attempt
suicide ; but increased vigilance will be
exercised to guard agaiust guy attempts.
Birchall euitttuucs to protest his innocence
of the actual slaying of Delm'ell, Ho said
sot long ago that though be knew he WAS.
ening to tl;e and there WAS no hope for
him, he did nottactually kill Penwell.
lio admits that he was an accessory before
ani after the fact ; and those a ho know
say that the only thing that keeps him
from making xa clean breast of the affair is
that be is ashamed to confess that he shot
Benwell from behiud, He is proud in his
way, or rather full of pluck, and shrinks
from admitting that he played the coward-
ly part of slaying his friend in the warner
describe 1, It is now well underetoo,l that
the fi'tiou about the "Co ouel " who lie
.A. Present To Our Subscribers.
It is with pleasure that we announee to
our many patrons that we have made
arrangements with that wide awake, illus.
trated farm magazine, the AMERICANLtns:EIt. published at Fort Wayne, Ind.,
and read by nearly 500,000 farmers by
which that great publteation will be mailed
direct, to the address of any of eur sub-
scribers who will come in and pay up all
arrearages on subscription and $1 15 in
advanec front date, and to any new sub-
scriber who will pea' $l 16 one year in
advance. This is a grand opporttaity to
obtain a iiret.class farm journal.Tbe
AsxsnteAls Emma is a large 16 -page
jcurnal, of national e:reelatioe, which
ranks among the leading. Agricultural
papers. It treats the question of economy
in agriculture and the rights and privi
leges of that vast body of a itizcns- A uteri -
can Fanners- whose industry is the basis
of all material and national prosperity.
Its highest purpose is the elevation and
ennobling of Agriculture through the
higher and broader education of men and
women engaged in its pursuits. The
regular subsoraption price of the AMERICAN
FARMER is $1.09 per year. It costs you
little. From any one number ideas can be
obtained that will be worth thrice the
subscription price to yon or members of
your household. a,1C and see sample
copy`
says, slid the shooting, was invented l.y
hitnaelf in order to furnish the patina anal
Sir John Thompson iii particular n itll an
explauetiau of the Colonel te:egratn sent
by Ilunaeit at the American side of the
Falls to himself at the Stratford Clouse,
Buffalo, on Feb. 214. Ire was terribly
alarmed that the despatelt would he pre..
(laced by the Crown at thetrial, and when
it appeared in the (mpora he saw that it
would be necessary for him to impart its
of last year we may expect to continue effect If he couhe,
the exportation of 434,000.000 worth of --• '�^--
goods across the line, even though tho BORN.
entire 510,000,000 worth struck by the Hostas—At Stela, on the 9th lust., the
McKinley tariff should be excluded. who of Mr. Richard Hoskin, a daughter.
.ARRIE U.
See=-Itircurr.--04 the nth inst, et
MoGlllivrtty. the residence of the britte'e father, by the
Curneu Orssii o. --The re.apeuing of
St. Peter's church, McGillivray, took place
on Sunday last. The weather was not at
all favorable, but a large congregation was
in attoudance. The opening services were
conducted by the Right (rev, 1).
A judgment has just been rendered at
Ottawa in .connection with an insurance
case which is of more than ordinary in-
terest to the public. It appears that
the Ottawa agent for the Mutual Re-
serve Life Association, of New York,
sent m two applications which were
rejected by the company, but upon
which the premiums had been paid at
the time applications were made, and
that the agent when requested to refund
the money, seeing that the policies were
not issued, refused to do so. Instead
of suing the agent, the parties interested
instituted action against the company.
and succeeded in winning their suit, the
judge holding that the agent . having
taken the applications and received the
money for the'policzes, the company was
bound to make repayment. The effect
of this judgment will doubtless be to
induce insurance companies to exercise
more caution in selecting their agents
while it willgive greater security to the
insuring public.
4+ •
This is how the Merchant talks back
to those American politicians who im-
agine that they can coerce Canada into
an unconditional surrender and compel
1.45, but by the Danish and other
makers who supply 179,496,800
pounds of the 189,000,000 consumed
by the British butter eaters. It is
sincerely to be hoped that the en-
thusiastic offort of the Do-
minion Government's able repre:
seutative, Professor Robertson,will
effect a great reform in Canadian
methods ofobdtter making. The
trade in butter opening out, urder
better conditions, is like that of
cheese, unlimited and most profit-
able. Then in regard to poultry,.
our farmersshould certainly do'bet.
Rev. Mr Parkes, of Lktnwel, dr. Thos.
Scott, to Miss ll;attie Ritchie, of Blytb,
Jou ss--CRocxrz m --At the Methodist parson-
age, Lueau, on the 0th inst., by 1tev, 1t,
C. Heudere, Mr. Wellington Johns. to
Miss Lity Crocker, youugeet daughter of
D1r. Richard Crocker, butte of Exeter.
O'Connor, D. 1)., Bishop of London, as- ttaxaax—McUnsoon—At the residence of
aided by Revs. Fathers Brennen, of St. the bride's father, Highgate, Item Co.,
Mar's, and Kealey of Mt. Carmel. Tho on the 12th list., Me George Mausoe, of
service was an itnpres-ivo ono and was Exeter, to Miss Sarah, daagbter of ;11r
heartily articipated in bytheparishionors. D. McGregor,
During the service the following address,
read by Mr. John Fanner of Exeter, was
SALE R Q aThr.
presented to his Lordship: Tuesday, Nov 18—Syndiea•e sale of farm
To Right Rev. D. O'Connor, I) 1)., Bishop of J steiuemets,etat Crediton, by H.
Either, ouo o'clock.
London.
her to cast in her fortunes with the re-
public, miens votens. "If the politicians
of the United States think that by re-
fusing to trade with Canada they are
going to force us into annexation—as
the press from Maine to Califernia boast
—they are making a grave mistake.
Canada is a new country of boundless
resources ; we have nearly all the lum-
ber worth having on the continent ; we
have the ' waterways and power ; we
have the coal and iron ; and, strange to
say, an exclusive monopoly of nickel,
that is about to play such an important
part in the world's industries. We have
the fisheries, we have the wheat belt ;
in fact, north of the boundary line, the
assets available for the future are quite
in excess of those to the south of it.
We have a brighter sky, and in our
northern latitudes raise better men aid
finer looking women; we are the hard-
ier race, as history proves conclnsively.
Besides all this, we have faith in our-
selves." And that this . faith in our-
selves is not an insignificant quantity
ter than a few, hundred dollars out our neighbors will find. Certainly we
menta could be made ,consistent with
: SATURDAY, Nor 22—Wagons, carriages,
MY Loan
1, (lettere, eto, at U Ilartleib's rectory, Dash..wood. Sale at ono o'clock, Terms easy.
VV Holt, auctioneer.
Friday Nov 14 -Thoro'bred and (trade
cattle, horses, etc., the property of Mr L.
Rueter. lot 4, con 4, TIsborne. Sale et one
o,elock. Rig will meet morning trains at
nib ter statiou. A. Bailor, anat.
Tho people of this parish feel highly honored
by the signal favor conferred on them on this
occasion. Our humble country (dispel appears
to -day in a new garb. It would even seem that
we have worshipped our Cod in a now edifice;
but what makes it still more remarkable is the
fact that our work has been blessed, and lb re-
opening of our chapel honored by the visit of
a Prince:of our Holy Church, ooming forthin
bis new purple and with the oil of consecration
still fresh on his brow.
For the past year we participated in the
anaioty of the Catholics of the di. coag, who
were ever (hirer to know who would succeed
the venerable Archbishop Walsh, whom wo
loved as our tomer chief pastor. But great
was our relief when it was announced to us
that Dr. O'Connor was appointed by the holy
See to'bceomo Bishop of London.
Wo rejoice, My Lor.,, because you aro no
more a stranger here than in other parts of this
important diocese. Your many years of service
in the interest of young men placed under your
fatherly care; your amenas a professor.
direotor. and administrator; the number of
zealous and learned priests you prepared to
work in the vineyard of the Lord .some of whom
imparted to us the virtue and knowledge they
acquired under your Dare- all these made you
known to us. hence our joy on the ocoasioa of
your elevation to the Episcopal Seo of London.
But our joy was greater still when our pastor
announced that Bishop O'Connor would pay his
first episcopal visit to the Catholics of McGil-
livray. to solemnize the reopening of our
humble country church. Therefore, lily Lord,
lot us say with a truly collie spirit coed cattle
faiths, a hundred thousand welcomes. Further-
morellet us say that our only hope. now, is that
you may be spared to govern the diocese for
many years to comp, that the honor ocnferred
on us to -day may be oft repeated, that we may
learn to love you more as the years roll on, and
that your life as Bishop of Loudon may be one
of peace, and fruitful in good works among
mon.
The Catholics of this missic n certainly owe
your Lordship a great debt of gratitude for
coming here to -day. We shall forever cherish
the memory of this occasion, and the name of
our kind father who favors us. We would offer
you manythings as a proof of our gratitude,
but for te present wo bog you to accept the
least thing we can give—a promise of our love,
esteem and loyalty as Catholic children, and
our prayers that the Holy Ghost may guidoand
assist you in the performance of your responsi-
ble duties.
Your Lordship has already granted use great
favor, but we beg leave to ask one more. In
conclusion we beg your LordshipRo bless us
and our children that wo may all serve God
faithfully and gain the kingdom of heaven.
Signed,
would like to deal with them If arrange -
of a trade ot two millions. Iu wheat
Canada supplies but '2 per cept,,
c
against the 39 per cont. of the
United States, and so on.
our national dignity, but as they are
thewall
don ible for
themselves rep s
which shuts us out, we will nevergrovel.
Canadians are made of sterner stuff.
PAT. CURTAIL, M. KRLLY,
JOHN WHIT% JWM. FAaMx R.
Tbe Bishop made a feeling reply, and
thanked the members of the McGihivray
parish for their kind- and encouraging
words; he also complimented them on the
improved appearance of the church, pray-
ing that God would sufficiently reward
them with his bountiful blessings. IDnring
the courne of his renis rks he urged the
young men to hold fast to the farm and
not leave it 'in the vain hope to better
'their conditions by professional or city life
of any kind. On the farm they held boiler -
able and independent positions, and to
forsake the "old ho,hestead" they were
doing themselves a,great injustice. He
a`so urged upon his people to entertain
the greatest respect for their Protestant
brethren ; he knew Protestants were honest
in their convictions, and by showing dis-
respect for their opinions we would be
doing them and ourselves a great wrong.
The , position as College Professor had
brought him in contact with Many Protest-
ants, in all of whom he could repose the
greatest confidence, and take pleasure in
respecting.
FARMER BROS.
Wholesaleolesele and Retell,ELIS
OTICB TO CREDITORS.
FRED W. FARNCOMB,
Provincial Laud Surveyor and Civil Eu
Office, Tipstaire.Samwell'sBlock, Exeter,One
t
poll SALE QR TO RENT.
A first class frame l►ouso on Kelson-st.
Ono fifth of an acre of land. The house con-
tains 10 rooms; hard and soft water. Tema.
easy. Apply to
Wu. Entreat), Exeter.
t,'1TRAYED ONTO THF PR 1. M-
l . ises of the understated. Concession 4.
(Blind Line.) township of allay about the be-
ginning of June. MO, one yearling heifer. red,
with star en forehead. 'lite ,.caner can have
the Estee by unwire property and paying en--
t'en es.
il'ILLIAbt i','Aaagx.
Exeter
100* Vtankpa
One Door South
of Post Office
—HE U45—
A NEW AND VO5I>f'1.HTl
-STOCK or--..
Boots Sz
Shoes.
Sewed work a speciality.
VANE and Sf MEItORANTS, Rol►soirra l; ;►vCi 1ptlyattetidedto.
STAR GROG !;R Y
MAIN T.
lxa'r r.
\ Io\T
Mrchlt Tailor
1a
MB. j. -✓:-.a-• C •RI lay.[ Y 1i,
(Late Cutter fur R. Pickard)has opened
out a stock of
In the matter of William HenryRey-
nolds of the village of Hensall, itt the
county of Huron, and the Province of
Ontario, carpenter, an Insolvent.
The above named Insolvent has made an as
sig men to mo under R. S. 0., 1897, Chap 124,
fur the benefit of his creditors. A. meeting 01
Creditors for the purpose of appointing In-
spectors and giving directions as tothe disposal
of the estate generally, will be held at the
office of the undersigned on
FRIDAY, the 21st day of N0V'R,1890
Ar THE HOUR OF 2 O'CLOCIC IN THE
AFPERNOON, and you are hereby required
before the date of the aforesaid meeting to
send me by mail, or otherwise hand me a state-
ment of your claim. and the security you hold.
if any, duly verified by aft.
DONALD URQUHART.
ASSIGNER, Honsall P.O.
Dated this 5th day of Novemb, r, A.D., 1890.
STRAYED from the premises of the under-
signed, about July 80th. ono ewe and lamb,
market) on back with three black spots. Per-
sons advising as to their whereabouts will be
paid for their trouble.
Jos. LAwsos, •
in Oroditou P,.O..
COURT OF REVISION. -THE
Court of Revision of the Voters' List for
the township of Stephen will be held by His
Honor Judge Toms, ou Wednesday, the 19th
November, 1890, at the hour of 10 o'olock a,m •
at the Town Hall, Crediton.
0. PRout'r,
i2 Clerk of said Court.
MORTGAGE SALE
-073'-
FARM PROPERTY,
Under and by virtue of the power of sale
containea in a certain registered mortgage
made by the late James Oke and held by the
PUBLIC AUCTION abe
thoffered for sale by
CENTRAL MOTEL; Exeter
—ON -
TRURSDAY, the 27th November, 1890,.
a,
A good fit Guaranteed
or no sale. Special attention given to
Ladles' JACKET and MANTLE Making
STAND : One door North of E. Fish's
Barber Shop.
N OTIOE.
NOTICE is hereby given that a court will
be beldpursuantto tho Ontario Voters' List
Act, 1189, by His Honor the Judge of the
County Court of theCounty of Huron, at Ilos-
senborry's Hall, Hensen. on Tuesday. the 18th
November, 1s80,at10 o'clock a.m., to hear and
determinecipalityof theHay severalfor1890
co• mplaints of errors
and omissions in the Voters list, of the muni.
Alt persons having business at the Court are
required to attend at the same time and place.
Dated at Zurich this 3rd day of Nov. 1590.
SAM'L J. LAM,
Clerk of said Ccurt
1890. 189ti.
CANADIAN
AND
Imported Tweeds,
ST. ITIN f.,S,
Fred :-:Worsted
COATIN(;S,
and all the now-
est things in
PAINTINGS,
made up in the
Latest style
—AND -
at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the
following lands and premises, ;viz, Lot No 2,
in the third eon. of tho township of Stephen,
in the county of Ration, containing one hun-
dred sores, more or less.
The land is all clearest. There are on the
premises a one story brick, house, two frame
barns ,and a fine oredard.
TERbIS :'-Ten; per cent of the purchase
money at the time of sale, and the balance
within two weeks thereafter, or the vendor
will allow it portion of the purchase mon ey to
remain upon first mortgage of. the premises,
if so desired.'•
For further particulars, apply to
HIR. HENRY MERE R, N. P. GRAYDON,
Auctioneer, Vendor's Solicitor.
Crediton• ROBINSON HAW. CnAMR.Rg.
Londe*.
GEO. tIA.NSON
v.,'e
ST. LAWRENCE CANALS.
s
RAF T
NorieE TO CONTRACTORS.
SEA1.Ffr TENDERS ad,ireieedto the ander.,
and endorsed "Tender for St.
Lawrence Canal will be reecdve'l at this
elt.ec. until the arrival of the eastern and
western walla QA It ednesday. the Ltd day of
December next. for the ounatruction of a lift
lock. weirs. oto . at liorr:sbure, and the deepen
ing and enlargement of the ltapide Plat Canal.
The work will be divided into three sections,
each map of too loaf:fty,htogether with plant
endsp etileations of the respeotivo works,can
bo seen on *WafterWeduesday, the 19tday
of November next. at this office. and at the
Itcsidont tingineer's Office llorri+tburr, whore
p lIe obtained.
:the caseof drtae there d forms of tender can bmeat be attached
to the tender, the actual signatures of the full
n me, the Indere of the occupation and real -
dense of each member of the eamo. and further,
on mewed ebequo on a chartered bank in
Canada for the tum of V 001, utustaccompany
the tender forSection :No 1. and an accepted •
cheque an a chartered bank in Canada, for the
aum of :2 (tett for each of the other aee ons
The respective accepted cbeques cinust bo
ct.dorscd aver to the Minister of Hallways and
Pantile and will be fox felted it the party ten-
dering declines entering. intointo contract for
the works at the rates and co the terms stated
in the offer submitted. The ohequt s thus sent
in will be returned to the respective parties
whose tenders are not accepted.
This Department does not, however, bind
itself to accept the lowest or any tender.
.By Order.
P.IIRADY,
Department nt Railways and Canals,"tt cretnry.
Ottawa, 7th November, 18o0 L
Tall and. Winter
Stock Complete
in every line.
All bought for cash and will
be sold at reasonable prices.
EXTRA VALUES IN
Tweed and Fur Overcoats
A full range of Flannels, Melton:.,
Dress Goods, Gloves, etc.
Our MILLINERY STOCK is com-
plete in eyery line. A fine range
of Beaver Hats, and Ladies' and
Children's Caps. A call solicited.
JOHN HALL. Dashwood.
New Fall Goods
Money Saved !
Satisfaction assured
to every customer.
New Velveteens.
Can You: Buy Cheaper P
NOTE THE PRICES
All wool Flannels, 13c yd and up
Dress Goods - 52 " "
Ladies' Slippers, - 25c pr "
Ladies' Kid Boots, $1.25 pr "
Tea - - 8c lb "
MILLINERY VERY CM -1E AP
Call and see at .
�
]JOZTFF,.� STORE
KIRKTON.
'5
Il
ga
11
5'
1,
tt
,t
tc
Ia
tt
Dress Goods.
Mantle Cloths.
Flannels.
Table Linens.
Shirtings.
Cottons
Cashmere Hose.
Cashmere Gloves
Kid Gloves.
Corsets.
Underwear.
J. MATHESON,
HAY P.O. - EXETER NORTH.
Dinn La1atcy
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
Pure Drugs; Patent Medi-
cines Dye -stuffs,
Perfumery and • ToiL t
Articl 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 the purest
Drugs.
Remember the place, Sign,
GOLDEN MORTAR,
Main St.,
Brownng