The Exeter Times, 1886-7-22, Page 8INSURANCE,
RVEST laLalUlt , AGENT
,l,PQ.Ei,
4 TBE, WESTERN ASSUItAACIi CODI•
FAN .ofToro nto ; also tor the FIT Cl•,>'IX. 7•1TUi,
I ' SU1t,1NCE COMPAA1Y, 00 'London, England,
th.o ROYAL i)ANA.DIAN, of 14lorrtreal, taud tho
BRITISH h1J)Il'L U0 LIFE ASS1XRANCla CO1tM-
1,,ANY, of London, En^land, established ran.
Assets over $6,040,00; claims and bounces
paid, aver $10,000,000.
.........imp....,••.-..
rer•evitiee.
Mr. 7olln Brawn is building au addition to
hie furniture llaretoom
This seaaon's lray sella for 67 per tou if
fist -class,
The Salvation Array lied a new leader
loom Lendou, Saturday night and Sunday.
The names of the successful candidates
who wrote for entrance to the High Sobool,
,r,o0II, 1'k:1VS.—iF ,sharp be happy to re- a11p0ar i11 allotlter eoluniu.
f
s
I
•
rs
0
b
a
0
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a
MVO 04 -all times, front any port of the
()panty, items of local news, such as ac-
cideuts,er any interesting incident wheat
ever, from any of our subscribers or read
ors gener rally for the purpose of-prtbtic
tttion,
anteed.
Pickard,
finding
better
dead.'
upon
was
ruaterial
yrraetrce,
indeed,
Deme
the
litg `refer Cines,
THURSDAY, JULY 220d, 1886,
TENCEN'1'S perlinetor first insertaen, auc3
FOUR CENT'S icor line for each subsequent in
sertionwillbe charged fo notices appoarint
M this column.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
English, French and .American trusses,.
shoulder braces, abdominal supporters, ohild-
ren'strusses, suitable for all sizes and ages.
Our water -pad truss is the best fitting and
most comfortable truss made, at the Central
drug store, C. Len, Prop.
Without exception, the best and cheapest
lines in Boots and Shoes we have as yet
seen, eau now be had at Cl. Eacrett's, Chi'.
dreua Carriages, Express Wagons, , Boys'
Bicycles of all sizes, Men'sHand-made Boots;.
also harness, trunks. valises of every descrip-
tion constantly on hand, Call and see them.
u
Butter and .Eggs taken in exchange for goods.
C. EACRETT.
Beseeres.—I now offer my entire stook of
watches, clocks, jewelery, silverware, etc., at
a discount, until the 15th of 'August next.
A. good chance for intending purchasers.
Being overstocked in many lines, I give the
public tfua chance to, avail themselves of•the
chance now before them. Come one 1 Come°
all. Give R. Ricks a call. Repairing
promptly attended to'in all " its branches.
Gold rings made to order. Satisfaction guar.
P1aoe of business opposite James
-R. Runts. '
Sad Conduct.
On Sabbath evening, a;coupie of young lads
lamed Piper and Sanders, had a duel at the
leer of the Salvation Army barracks. They
ought vigorously for a while, until Sanders,
that his opponent was getting the.
of him, pinked nq :a Targe stone and
truck Piper a terr'rf c blow on •the'temple,
elhng him to the ground, where be
ey prostrate for many moments, apparently
He was removed to his home... 7t is
nrprising'that risen would stand and gaze'
o i g
such n proceeding without offering to
nterfere.. '
lase Ball.
At a•eneeting of theExeter .base ball club
n Thursday evening, it was decided' to dis-
and. Things were straightened up ;as far
rs the exebequer. would permit -the Teals,
f.conrse, sharing the fate -and the.club
dissolved, never to form' again. As we
ave always contended, Exeter' has unequal-
for good club, but the trouble is,
here can only be two or three ieduced to
and as a eonsegnence of" this negli
enoe they,have invariably suffered defeat._
Ve rnust, however, commend the efforts put
orth by G. B. Hoskin, J. riot and Jas.
' ke —the 'have worked 'hard scarcely
Wee s ,v re y
ver missing a practice night.' It is singular,
that a place like Exeter, containing
o many: young men, cannot. afford a club of
sort.
'arsenal. . •
The Misses Ida and Eda Gould ` are visit -
fiends at St. Thomas.
Miss Hooper, of Port Hope, is the guest of
Esti Grigg, of'this place. .
Mr. Jos. Senior is home attending to the
ihoto business in the absence el his father.)
The Misses Windsor, of Aylmer, aro visit-
ag Mrs. E. Maguire, of this place.
Mr. Robt. Garner, of the Catholic Record
;ave us a call on Monday. He is visiting re- i
atives here.
A number of young folks from Lucan at.
the opera of "Patience" here, last
reek. 1
Messrs. D. Johns .and Jno. Renton and)
amities and lir. Chas. Southcott, have been -
ramping on the shore of Lake Huron, during
he past week. The weather, for part of the
stay, was somewhat chilly.
The death of Mary Jane, 'beloved wife of
idward Belling, of Centralia, occerred on
3aturday last, in the 54th year of her age -
Deceased was au amiable lady highly re.
spected by ail. The funeral, which took
)lace on Monday, following the remains to
Nursery burying ground, was very large.
&Muddle.
It seems that when, the Ontario Gevern-
trent extended the franchise to those assesed
for 6300 income, wage earners and owner's
Sons, they had no intention that it should'
apply to municipal elections. The act not
ceing very Clear on that point,' many :munici-
pal clerks have fallen into error, and prepared
their voters' list as though these voters could,
vote at both the Ontario and municipal elec-
tions, but where the lists have been printed
the work must be done over again. An Ex-
change, referring to the matter, says: "Doubts
having arisen as to the right of persons as,
sussed for 6300 income and land owners' sons
to vote at municipal elections, the town clerk
P
vas instructed at last meeting of Connell to
obtain the solicitor's` opinion, on the points.
That opinion is to the effect that persons
13 seared for $300 income •cam only vote for
la ' e Assembly, the
Members for the Legis tin sso y,
ualification being
Municipal voters incomeq g
,6'400, Land owners' sons, the same opinion
Aa voters
only eligible v a
goes on to say, are o y 6'r
for members of the Legislative Assembly.'
The Kincardine Review also states as follows:
"County Attorney Dixon wrote to the honor-
able the attorney general of Ontario asking
for :nstructiona, and the reply Which came
Wds "'that the Ontario franchise act is not
f
•
extended to mranloipal electrons.
York late commenced oe the new side.
walks, and the jab will be urged on as rapid -
1y as posoible,
Yesterday even Exeter's Civic Holiday, and
Mesa of the citizens accompanied the Masons
to Port Stanley. .A. good time was spent.
On Monday, Messrs. d, & D. Wood ship-
ped 30 head of fat cattle to Toronto. They
•vv ere as fine a lot as ever left this station.
'there is nothing particularly fascinating
About a cyclone, and yot one is apt to bo
carried away with it,
Mr. Case, of the London Road, has just
completed his new barn on the farm recently
purchased from Mrs. Murray,
Bread made from Canadian lour^ is eolliug
for one penny a pound in England to -day, a
fraction less than four cents for cur aver-
age loaf.
Mr. Bobs. Si ate, of Big City, Mich., son
Of Thos. Shute, of Usborne, is 'visiting his
relatives here. He is accompanied by a
gentleman friend.
The proposed new town hall is creating
considerable discussion. The citizens are
anxiously awaiting for the result of the
counoil's selection of sites, to be voted upon.
Harvesting operations are being rapidly
pushed forward, and a great deal of the fall
wheat and barley have been cut,' Spring
ie . poor crop, and the return- will be
„wheat a 1' p,a
small.
Butcher (to young housekeeper)—I have
nothing left, mune, but a hind quarter of
iamb and liver. Young housekeeper -very'
well. You may send a small bind quarter of
liver.
Several gypsies were in town last week.'
Many horse deals were effected, and amongst
the participators was John Gillespie, who ex-
changed a horse of about 2,400 lbs., for a
team of roadsters.
In our report of the 12th of July celebra-
tion, last week,.. a couple of errors crept iuto
the synopsis of the speech delivered by Rev.
S. F. Robinson. The notes of teas speech
were last, and we wrote from memory.
The parties who tore asunder the arches
on Monday eight, the 12th of July, and car-
ried away the flags and mottoes, would 'con-
fer a favor on, the committee by returning or
refunding price of flags and mottoes.
Canvassers are on their rounds forsub-
scriptions for the fall fair. Everyone should
become a member of the society, as it not
only benefits business, but creates strong
rivalry among stook breeders, manufacturers,
&o.
A New Hampshire mankept his whiskey
bottle at the bottom of the well, and when
his wife found 'the string and pulled it up
he tried to make her believe that it belonged
to a Chinaman who had bored through from
the other side of the earth.
The season is fast approaching when the
green cucumber and the ,greener partaker
thereof, will have their annual tussle; and as
a lover of oar kind, we repeat the warning of
the late lamented Josh Billings, "Don't ete
Q kummers, thale W up."
The garden party which was announced to
have taken place on the parsonage lawn of
the Thames Road Presbyterian Church on
Wednesday last, was, owing to the dampness
of the grass, held in the basement of the
church. There was a small attendance, the
committee realiziug only $18.
We are authorized by the committee of the
12th of July celebration, to return thanks to
the citizens of Exeter for the manner in
which they, assisted in carrying the proceed-
ings to a successful issue ; tend especiallyto
the business men who so tastefully decorated
the streets with gay streamers.
We acknowledge with thanks the receipt
of a complimentary ticket to the Prohibition
Camp -meeting to be held in Hamilton, from
August'7 to August 13th, 1886. It is to be
held under the direction of the Royal Temp-
lars of Temperance, and any persons witihing
to attend should. write to W. W. Buchannan,
Director, Hamilton, Ont., for particulars.
Last Wednesday evening, some person} or
persons entered the premises of Mr. William
Gill, of Rnsseldale, and committed serious
depreations. They stole from his cellar,.
two lama, two new milk pails, and, going to
the barn, cut his harness into pieces. Mr.
G. Was suspicion who the guilty parties are,.
and if things are not righted, be will hays
them prosecuted.
What a great change a comma sometimes
effects in the meaning of a sentence. But
even a"space" is sometimes effective in the
same way. 'Take for instance Gladstone's
recent epigram, wherein Ise describes the
present :contest in Great Britain as "the
classes against the masses." Shift the space
between the last words so as to come after
the m, and it reads "the classes against
them asses."
The ravages of the English sparrowe,
yearly, amounts to hundreds of dollars
They were first brought to this country in
1858, but it was not until 1870 that they had
become permanently established in a num-
ber of cities. Their fertility is astonishing,
the average rate of ineteaso being sixteen
young to each pair of adult birds per annum.
Tho bird has already made its home id near-
ly every city and town this side of the Atlan-
tic. It bas spread out at the rate of 130`
P ,•
OUb squarere miles a year. Reports show thatl
it devours thegerm from the fruit buds of
trees, bushes and vines, and destroys great
quantities of vegetables and floweritig plants.
In England a Government report estimates
the loss from the depredations of the sparrow
at £770,000 per annum, End this loss is on
the increase. The United States Department
of Agriculture is now at 'tverk trying to servo
the problem Of how to get rid of these birdli.
During a to:nperaturo'01 about 08``' in. the
lhi d ,un rok , aroi of
s tc o, s St e5 as pont al i as c7i1-
blaius in C ana,ta, find Cluj poplar remedy
is both simile marl eilioient, A tbioli linen
bandage is wrapped aroa nd the head and
kept saturated with cold water, "per sacar
eel fueeo " as,tli • call it "to dr out the
... n., � ... ., :a>4 n h
R
FOODS
renewed, till the patient lies recovered sulci-
ciently to sit up and continue 0,00liug his
temples with a wet sponge,
IlTesera. W. 11. Verity & San, have reeived
word from Scotland in reference to their
celebrated plows, Tho plows in use there
are princilo lly of United Stator teenufeeture,
and, the writer says, are not of 'ninth as
NEW
AND
elk
PRICE
We have now opened out our place of business
in the north store of Fansou's Block, and are
readyto take CASH for all purchases of any class
of gods we kee ai d b uickly turning over the
p7 y 11 olI e
E G-OODS goods to customers,we Can afford to Se 1 w v zy
• light profits ; or even a small commission will sat-
• isfy us. Any ordinary calculator can count up,
that a very little or ° everything passing through
our hands must amount to a fair return. We
would like to haVe"alI our old friends come 'and
prices fo G�'troceries
NEW
• PRICES see our stock and l.eceve our� >
W Crockery and (Glassware.
Butter and Eggs will be taken in exchange for Good
Yours Respectfully,
ROBERTS & CLARK , r
count, The brie have seat their illustrated
catalogue, and in the course of a fe x weeps
expect toreceive a largo order. How is this
for Canada, the country which the Reformers
are continually cleoryiuq in order to score a
Point against the National Policy.
efr. John Buckingham, son of our re-
apectod townsman, Mr. Samuel Bunkingham,
and a graduate of the Tines office, who left
some four years ago, for California, has stun
aeeded, by industrious labor, in securing a
co -partnership with a Mr. Rosser, in run-
ning a live local paper in Mendocino, Cal.
We are pleased to notice that our young
friend is making such rapid headway, and
trust that ere imany years. pass, we may have
the pleasure of, receiving she intelligence of
bis being elected to a still, hig her position.'
A young man resolved that every $10 bill
coining into his possosion he would put into
the bank, every 65 bill would go to toward a
fund for clothes, eta.; every $1 bill or coin
should go for his board, washing, etc.; every
25 and 0 cent piece o an ice -ore soda-
! n !? t aur,
water, and so forth fund for his girl, and the
pennies for church collection. At the end
of six months he balanced up and found
$6,27 church collection Lund;; $6O.35,expended
in ice -dream -girl fund; he was three weeks
behind with his board on the el fund, he had
accumulated just '$20 for the new -clothes
fund, and hadn't a red cent in the 610' fund.
"PATIENCE.
The St. Marys' Amateur Opera Company
gave an entertainment in the Roller Rink,on
Wednesday evening, the 16th inst. The
play was Gilbert & Sullivah's "Patience."
As a rule we do not expect much from Ama-
teur clubs, and the St. Marys' Company cer-
tainly filled the expectation. The delays be.
tweeu the ants and in the beginning were of
a nature to test the qnality represented by
the` milkmaid heroine after whom the piece
receives its title. The twenty love-sick maid-
ens introduced to the audiencesome very
pretty faces, and • well selected, becoming
dresses, copied from Greek statuary. The
audience were good natured, and applauded
freely.- when they were given the least
reason for doing so. "Patience" the unpo-
etic milkmaid, deservedly received several
encores. The singing and acting of the male
characters were miserable in the extreme.
From the first .entrance of the poet "Bun.
tborno" we expected something at least pas-
sable, but the moment be opened his mouth
i it waslain that h derived his
tos speak s n e
P gP
lustre from the twenty love-sick maidens who
'followed him. =A requisite in au operatic sing-
er is certainly a voice. A requisite in an
actor is an articulation or pronounciation
that eau be distinguished from the buzzing
of a summer beetle or the bumming of a
cross -cut saw. The male members of the
St. Marys' Opera Company don't think so,
evidently. 'Her Majesty's Dragoon Guards"
are supposed tobe soldiers, butagaiuthe Com-
pany in question differs from the public.
As "well one might attempt: to draw a straight
line with a section of a rainbow as to trace a
resemblance to soldiers in the limp figures
that tumbled over each other like sheep,
upon the stage on Wednesday evening. They
executed a -military 'wheel with the agility of
oxen, andtheprecision of oysters. Even the
well marls ed time of:the music could not keep
themin step. • The "Dock" tramped over his
sword like acowcrossingtbe bars ofastile, but
perhaps a compliment was intended for Exe-
ter in this.; it was like a Devonshire cow.
"Bunthorne" was evidently a' Cockney from
Limerick, and when he, in the dress of the
Major, said "What's good for a cramp in me
fut", his "early English's pronouuciation was
found to be very early indeed—aboutthe
date of the first. St. Patrick's Day. We
would advise the soldier portion of the club to
take a few lessons in the goose-step from the
caretaker of the Exeter Public Schools before
they appear another time in public. It was
kind of them to give us an exhibition, but
don't, gentlemen—if you value our friend-
ship -don't do it again.
Canada Thistles.
Farmers in this: section are generally
showing a determination to keep clown
Canada thistles on their property. Hero
and there efforts are relaxed by some one,
and the pest is allowed to bear seecl for a
season, and all the pains taking care and
labor of a whole community for years,
are rendered useless by the negligence of
one person. The beat cultivated fields
invite a lodgement for seeds borne hither
and thither by the winds, and the next
season shows a vigorous crop of thistles
as a result .Again; while great pains
are taken to keep the fields free from the
thistles, the road sides are permitted to
become infested with them to furnish
annually fresh seeds for neighboring
farms. If the'pathanasters of the various
roads use the powers with which the law
invests them, thistles may be prevented
from going to seed on the highways as
well as elsewhere. The following sections
f th t Ontario Statutes are for
roan e n trio St
U es given,
the benefit of those of our readers inter-
ested in the subject, and at the request
NEW STYLES,
1Y1AREET REPORTS,
(0orreote d at5 o'olookp on. Vire nesday.
h'alJ W ire a i 0 70 to 0 79
PROPERTY
LIST.
Movedto Front
Spring Wneat -•• 0 50 to 0 70
Barley .. •. 0 50 to 0 55
Cate ••. .., 0 •27to:0' 28.
Clover, Seed , ,.. .. 7 00 to 7 25
Timothy " ,,. ., ••• ... 1 75 so 2 00
Peas .,. ,.. --. 0 50 to 0 50
Corn .,.... 058to000
Eggs •.• ... 0 10 to 0 10
Batter „• . 11to041
Flour perbbI. . •.• .., 0010 5 55,
Pobatoes,per bag •. ,,. 40 to 0 40
Apples,perbag ... ... ... 90 to 050
DriedApplespr b „• ... 0:04 to 0 00,
Geese per lb, 0 00 to 0 08
Turkey per ib ..• •. 0.08 to 08,
Duckaperpr... 0':40 to 0 60
Chickens per pr . ... 0 25 to 0 90
EIogs,dressedRer100 ... 5 50 to 0,25
Beef ... ., 500 to600
Elidesrouhg. .. .-. 5 00 to 6 00
dressed .. 6 00 to 7 00
Sheepskinseach
Calfekins
Wool per lb ...
Aayperton
t)nions» erbush
Woodper cord '
WSW
• ... 050to070
... ... 0 ]8 to 0 17.
OOto800
• 05010075
250to800
PILE & BRIC%8
For Sale.
The undersigned has for sale a quantity of
Tile of all sizes, also Brick, at his yard,
CONCESSION 5, LOT 11, STEPHEN.
GEO. MOTE, Proprietor.
Lots,Lots,Lots.
pow ....
500 Vi!lage Lots
For sale at Reasonable Prices.
Situationgood; fronting+,good
wide streets; also a number of
HOUSES, el FARMLAND
FOR SALE.
Parties desiring Land or
Houses would do well to con-
sult the undersigned,
Terms to suit purchaser.
I. CARLIN G
PITO RENT.—The Exeter Hotel to _—
rent near the Bieber Railroad Station, -
--
Apply to CAR IN
L G I
Pp 1 T � I� 0 1 intimate ate to
v ARI NC•rw uldreapcatfu all t m
the public at large that he has moved from his
ARM FOR SALE. -50 ACRES,' old' location, andghpnoeforthhie
JL the Slot 8, eon: 7, Township of Usborne;:
Count of Huron, 6 miles from Exeter; 46 acres
MONTREAL o�TTRE TEA. STORE
cleared balance timber: good crick house'a.nd `� �^ �
frame barn on the promisee, also a bearing ! •
orchard of choice fruit trees and two never- . Will lbelooatedin GEO HGiMOP'S OLD STA]`?D
failuigwells •of water. The soil's of excellent Crone door North of Drew's 1310010 where he will
quality and in good condition. Apply to, GEo.'; be found, as of old,with a large' and well as-
t)aEenroN, Proprietor, P1limviile P. 0. sorted stook of entirely new goods, consisting of
._ 'Acres Read -made Clothing; Tweed
FARM FOR SALE. 90 itoree in y bar ,
the Townshi of Stephen, Con.4 lot d
p B pa, Shirtings, English Corded and
80 agree Ina good state of cultivation ;10 acres
bushb sThe soil -s of best •t he
n h. eegenii glues ave English Moleskins, Cotton.-
.
There are on the premises a gond brio
house,large frame barn, a good sized bearing
ades,Brown Duck,CaShln•eres,.
orchard—mostly winter fruit,—spring water,
and two good wells. The farm is well : fenced,
and everything is convenient itis a most de-
sirablehome. Will be`sold cheapand on rea-
sonable terms, Apply on the premises or to
Faunas Evans,'OentraliaP,O,
FARM FOR'SALE.— The sub:
scriber offers for sale the north half of
lot 90, con. 13, township- of. East Wawanosh,
County of Huron, oontarning 100 acres; well
fenced ; a good stream of water from 'a never -
failing erring; nine young orchard of choice
fruit trees; aframe bank rrnand log house;
90 acres cleared and seeded down - balance
bush. Price ,4,000, two-thirds cash. Possession To make room for new Pall and' Witter
given any time. Apply to D: Stewart, oat tie- Gooes, which. are arriving daily. I carry a hue
buyer, Wingham, or to J. Matheson, Hay P.0 and well -assorted stook of Choice
FAMILY GROCERIES,
Dress Goods, all descriptions,:
Corsets, Ladies' Bose,. Mus-
lins, Lawns,
And everytningusually kepEtiu a well -stocked
General Store, I am making Suecitl Rates
to close out my
Spring c� Summer Goods
"FARM FOR SALE.—Tile subsori la-
er offers for sale 60 acres of land, more
or less; being the North Halt of Lot A., in the
611i concession, Usborne. There are on the land
a frame 'house, frame barn, and horse stable,
also a small orchard and good' -water. The
property is pretty well fenced and soil of good
quality; situated milesfrom Exeter, 7 miles . t...•1 ' make this linea SPECIALTY, „s 1
from Granton, and 9 miles from Lucan. Pos-
session given after 'harvest. Terms : ; pur- FArtatPRonuca TarxaolN EV:93A for Goons.
chase money cash; balance to suit purchaser.
Apply to JOHN CORNISH, J;liinville I would thank my old customers for their
�p pig �p patronage, andhope by strictly honest. dealing
141��OY14IEEm�ILOCAIrORTravdnn .and fairnricestomeritaeontiuuance of your
e;u,t< H• ,tor, prefer custom and win many now patrons. Call unci
Also SALARY permonth. All EXPENSES examine goods andprices..advancwL WAGES promptly paid.. SLOAN
0,
c e St. Cincinnati.
a061ao7
d'Ca. C
Which am offering at Rook of ,
W o R Ii tom Bates
I g
TEAS, TEAS, TEALS
T. DEARING.
CARLING'S BL�1,:K
FOR
Spring 8c Summer Goods
General Dry -Goods, Black and Colored Cashmeres,
T Ott C ,d N Cloth d_ 01 th C i h
ExiTxa. Lawns, Plain and Spotted Muslins, Printsin endless variety.
* ., .
N.�V FOODS y
Fine Raw Sugar,
Bl k. Green Japan Teas
25 Cents 'Ep.
We offer no premiums to
decoy purchasers. We sell
goods at actual. value (only.)
We give more- for Butter and
Eggs than you can get else—
where.
Suits to Order
A SPECIALTY.
Big Drives in Muslims,
Laces, Lawns, &c.
At LOUPE & CO'S,
KIRKTON
ALLAN LINE !
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
Summer Sailings and Arrangements via
Quebec.
Commencing with Extra SS. Ciroasian from
Quebec for Liverpool direct on 14th
May, to be followed by
Extra " Circa ssian,,.Thursday, 17th June
Mail Polynesian, Thursday, 24th Juno
Ofafarmer :— 1VLai1 Parisian„,,,.,Thursday,lstJuly.
Extra Sarmatian,,..Thuisday,• 8th July
Seo. 1. It shall be the duty of every aecnpent Mail ”' Sardinian.,,Thursday, 15th July
of land to cut or cause to be cut down all the
Canada thistles gnawing thereon, so often in
each and every year as is sufficient to prevent
them going to seed, and if any owner, pos-
sessor or occupier of land knowingly suffers
any Canada thistles to grow thereon and the
seed to ripen' so as to cause or endanger the
spread thereof, he shall upon conviction be
liable to a fine of not less than two nor snore
than ton dollars,far every sueh offence.
See. 2. It shall he the duty Y of the Over-
seers of highways in any municipality, hav-
ing firstobtY
tiined authority from the muni.
:
cipal council of which they are officers, to tee
that the provisions of this Act are carried out
within thier respective highway divisions, by
cutting or causing to be cut all the Canaria
thistles growing on the highways of road
allowances within their respective divisions,
(Seo.; 10. Every overseer of highways of
other oMeer who refuses er neglects 10 dis.
giarge ttho duties imposed on him by this
Extra " Circassian,,. Thursday, 22nd Jnly
Mail' Polynesian...Thursday,20th July
Mail Parisian,......,.Thursday,5th Aug.
(Note)—Tho "extra" steamers do not carry
intermediate and steerage passengers,.
BATES or PAssAeso-L1VEiiP0ar, & LONDON-
nui,nY,—Cabin, $00, $70 and $80, according to
accommodation, Seryants,in Cabin, $50. In-
tormediato, $30. Steerage, 818.50 Return Tiok-
ots, Cabin, 0110 9130, 0100. Intermediate, $60.
Ste eraG e, 937. y xvrnrooL DtsncT --By Sarma-
tian, Circassian or extra steamers, Cabin,, 810
and • 50 according to a
c ao mm o d atio n. Return
3 6
Tickets,4190 and $110: 'ThoeO steamers go di -
neat toLiV orP cal
Through Pullman Drawing -Room and S)eep-
ingCars between Toronto and Quebec, or Pas
stingers can bo booked by steamer to Quebec if
so desired—passing through Inc Thousand
Isletids tad Itapids of the St. Lawrence by
daylight,
Passengers and inch baggage are put aboard
the Ocean Steamships—at Quebec—free of all
= f th
expense Tho.. cabin plans o o Circassian,
Peruvian, ate. l:..vo neon altered, The Saloon
_t; now amidships on teese steamers, and the
dabins ale so arranged as to be also in the best
position to avoid the motion, Por Tickets,
Ad. shall be liable to a lino of not lest thank dee apply to
tete nor more than 920. r7; SPACEMAN, Agent, Exeter,
We have now on hand a choice lot of Millinery, Black
Colored Ostrich Plumes. Fine display and remark.
ably low .Priced.
Gents abort to purchase a
SPRING OUTFIT' t
Would do well by calling and examining our large and varied
stock. Suitings in Worsted, Scotch and Canadian
Tweeds. Our Pantings are "Simply Immense."
In Hats, Ties, Scarfs, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs,
Braces and Socks we have a fine
Display.
SHOES, S1.1 M.
We take the head for Style and Durability. We have just
received the finest lot of Shoes—both in Ladies'
and Gents' Wear --that we ever offered, at
prices that will surprise you. Give us
a call.
We will take aiyy produce you may offer, and will give the highest
price. A call solicited
HIJRRAH, HIIRRAH
FOR THE
FA�ELY GROCI1IT
China Cup and SaucerGiven
Away
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