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The Exeter Times, 1889-4-25, Page 8INSURANCE' F ERNSTILILIOT AlaENT FOR .40 THE WE.STERN ASSURANCE. COM, PANY, of Toronto,. oleo for the PIREINIK.. EIRE DISCRANCE COMPANY; or bourlort, Ilugleaislet's° ROYAL CANADIAN, of Mon- treal, and the OltITISI)MPIRE XXVII/ AS, SCRANCE COMeA,NX. of floudoe, Ragland. estv.hlielfsed, 1847. Assets over $5,000,000; -claims and Isounitee paid, over $10,000,000. LO 0 AL NE WS..—Tre s hal bekuppy to re- . cetve at all times, front any purt of the Couuty,ltems of local uetus, saqh egs ac- cidents,oe uny interesting incident eiha S- ever, frozu any of our subscribers or read- ers generallyfor the purpose of pubtie a Non. ' no gutty Zi i I THURSDAY. APRIL -26th, 1889 LOCAL HAPPENINGS. St. Leon Water The great health restorer. If you feel t of sorts driuk St. Leon water. Icitsrir Vita for dispepsia and piles, poea- etre.—Gea. Sanders. -- Vo More 010 Settlers Gone. This week, duty occasions us to -chron- icle the death of two old settlers of this section, We -refer to the demise of Mr,. John Penhale, of the Lake road of Steph- en, and Mr. Worden recently of Exeter north, M. Peuhale on Tuesday was tak- en ill with inflammation of the lungs and despite the efforts of two doctors, he died on Wednesday. iIe was 'in his 63rd year, and generally enjoyed. fair health. He had been a resident of Stephen township for a number of years and was much re. spected. Mr.John Worden died at Mont- real on Thursday at the residence of his -daughter, Mrs. Geo. Brooke, of cancer in the stomach. For many years Mr. Win. - den lived in Exeter north, having retired from farming, which avocation he had previously followed in the township of Hibbert- He assurned et one time to be a prophet and had on eurnerous occasions :predicted the second coming of Christ. Becoming tired of solitary life, Mr. Wor- den last fall sold his household effects and went to live with his daughter in Mb - best. He took another notion and went to live with his daughter In Montreal where he died. Answers to Previous Problems. 1st —All around a square field contain- ing 10 ares would be 160 rods, and all around one enclosecl by three equal sides would be 182 rods and six inches, one be- ing V. rods more than the other. 2nd.— Re the fence around the prairie field It would be 12 miles square and cuntain 92, HO acres. Proot.-12 x 320=3840, the side of the fielll in rods ; then 3840 x 4 x 6 =92160 rails.—Huy DOYLE, Offa. Flasr Qunsarose—Let m = the number of acres in field or 160m = number sq. rods in field. The No. of rods in a side = V160,n, the number of rods in 4 sides Vlestin7; the No. of mils rails required e`100m x 6 or 24 6ent. But by the question the number of rails equalled the number of acres, therefore 24 i16 -07e =7/1 square both sides 576 x 160m=enal divided bye, 576x 160=m or 92160 = m. .•. or number of acres is 92160. SECOND QUESTION.—(1.) The square !field eontains 10 acres or 1,600 sq. rods. Rods No. of rods to a side or 40 rods No. of rods on one side, 40 rods x 4 rods aroun(l the equate field. p) A Be es x V=area or 1600 sq. rds x 1.7320508 = 1600 31 16000000000 AB2 16000000000 x — 4 — 17320508 17320508 4 =369.5041 AB = ‘rsTETIU, AB =19.22 -I- rods in side, and there are three sides 19.22 x 3 =-- 57.56 rods around the triangle 160 rods around 57..66 " the square , " triangle 102.33 + rods is difference.—Ans. W. IV. Tear, Crediton. Answer to the first part of your ques- tion of last week's issue. Let y= No. ,rof acres in field. Then No. of rails must be y. if acres ess 160y rods. Then 4 sides 1-6-61; square rods. Then 4 sides -se 6 (4 v'1601/)equal y '• 36(16x160y) = y2 576x160y equal y2 ; thew 576x160y equal 1/2 ; 92160o v; 92160 acres as - 5 y, therefore 92160 is No. of acres in field and because it equals v it must also equal the number of rails enclosing the Eel:I.—JAS. :PALMS (rand Bend. Answer to problem in the TIMES of 4th inst. (1) to fence a square field contain- ing as many acres as there are rails in the fence, allowing six rails to the rod there must be 92160 acres in the fields -(2) A ten acre field in the form of an cacsuilateral triangle requires 182.36e -rods of fence while in the form of a square it would require only 160. rolls, therefore the fielcl in the form of an equilateral triangle requires 22.36+ rods of fence more than square one.—J W, HOGARTII. Oak Hill. ANSWER TO THE GROVE QUESTION. From a grove of 19 trees, by placing them so as to have 9 straight rows with 5 trees in each row. Various' designs may be used in the forniation. of the grove and iti1l meet the requirements of the problem; but the one to my mind the most appropaiate to the nature of the problem is a conventional- ized heart, which must be conatructed as follows:—Draw an angle a b c in the form of the letter V. Divide the side a b into four equal parts in the points d e f and join the /pints d e f to the point c ; likewise, divide the side c b into four equal parts in the points g h i and join th.epoints g h i to the point a. .Along the, line d c, mark the points of intersection/ k 1, along the line e c mark them m:et o, and along the line f c mark them p q r and complete the design by dividing the line b p into tyro equal parts in the point 8.—). W. Piocanair, Exeter. , 11,Ir. John Gould this week shipped three oar loads, of ashes to the U. S. Smart boy wanted te learn the art of printing. —Apply at the TIMES affice. ' We 'ate glad to hear thet Mes James Down, who has been seriously 01 ,is re- olering. A. large etook of ladies walking shoes ;blest cpehad et the big bankrupt Store. • Retnember you Save from 35 td 60 ets. on evely pair,, ' Tile EXetet Ledge, No. 67,badepew dent Order of Otid.fellows,, Will. attend diyitte ger-Vide at- the Trrvitt 'Memorial hureli, Exeter, on Sunday next, .April 28th at 3 o'olock; pM. when the Rey, Ilartin, of Chatham wM preach, Special 11,stxtelsneenseiet. We 'au made arrangements with Dr. B. a", leadall 09,, publishers of "A Treatiee on the liorse and oe his Diseaselle which will enable all our subscribers to obtain copy of that valuable work free by sending their address (enelosing a two cent Stamp for Mailing same) to Dr, 13, Z. Kendall Co., Enosburgh Falls, Vt. This boek is now recognized as standard wathority upon all diseases of the horse, S5 it phenomenal sale attests, over four million copies having been soldin the past ten years, a sale never before reached ley any publication in the same period of time, We feel coufident that our patrons will appreciate the work, and be glad to avail themselves of this opportnuity of obtaining a valeable book. It is necessary that you mention this paper in sendiug for "Treatise," 'Phis offer will remain open 'for only a short time. Personal. Mies L. Willie, of Strathroy spent a few days of last week with her lady friends in town.—Mr. Geo. Brooks of Montreal for- merly of Exeter north ca:lied on his old ac- quaintances here last week. Many Exe- terites who are in other places, spent Easter holidays ab home. We have re- ceived word from our friend, Mr. Daniel Dyer; he has pitched his tent in St. Paul, Minn., end 'lees the city well. We hope he May succeed beyond expectations. Mrs. John White is spending a few weeks with her son in Windsor. —New lady officers of the Salvation -Army have arrived. The late officers were possessed of very little vim, and it is expected that the new com- ers, being energetic, will revive the army matters to their usual normity.—Mr T. Coughlin, M. P. of North Middlesex who is suffering from diphtheria in Ot- tawa, is t.ecovering, the good news of which his many friends:will hear with pleasure. --The Rev. Dr. Mockridge who a few Sundays ago preached in the Trivia Memorial church, Exeter, has definitely decided to accept the rectory of Christ Church, Windsor, N. S., and will leave for the new charge on the 1st of May --- Mr. W.. J, Clarke has resigned the various offices held in connection with the James et. church, and will shortly leave for Tor- onto. Mr. C. has been an important worker in the church and will be greatly missed. Mr. W. C. Athenfelter, represen- tative of the Gillett or Imperial Baking Powder was in town on Thursday and gave us a call. He disposed of considerable of the powder during his stay.—Mr. Samuel Penhale, of Torouto spent Easter Sunday at home. -Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gray, of Lon- don spent Good Friday with Mr, Wm. Ilarcling.—Mr. W. H. Colson, formerly of Exeter, but now of Hamilton is visiting friends in town. —Mr. Arch. McArthur spent Sunday in St. Marys.—Miss Maggie Sheere of London, who has been the guest of Mrs. R. Pickard for the -past week re- turned home on Tuesday evening.—Miss H. S. Gray, and Miss Allice Sheere, of London are spending their Easter vacation with Mrs. R. Pickard.—Mr. Geo. Hind, was yisiting friends in Durham last week. —Mr. Horace Follick, who is attending. high school in St. Marys spent Sunday in Exeter with his Dar nts Bre vities_ The assessor is going his rounds, A number of boys spent Good Friday at the lake. Be sure to read Carling's change of ad. in this issue. We had theaflirst thunderstorm of the season on Wedneeday. A communication from Parkhill un- avoidably crowded out of this issue. • Several employees have this week been added to the staff m the Verity Ag'l works. The Kirkton Spring Fair was held last Thursday, the last of the season. The big bankrupt store will pay more for butter and eggs, than any house in town. Messrs. 'Sinith Bros. the other day sold a bull` to Mr.,Allswo th for $200. Mr. James Oka on Monieer shipped a carload el cattle to Montreal. The general verdict is that the biz ba,nkrutpt store, is doing che dress goods trade of Exeter, their stock is simply im- mense. One night recently thieves entered the barn of Mr. E. Jory, Stephen and stole a quantity of oats and a pair of ,weigh scales. Mr John EaMkbila 5, has purchased a beautiful black colored. roadster It is stated that the "Unknown" and Kilbake are to have another glove contest at the "Gym." The streets are in a dusty state, arili if rain keeps off much longer the watering cart will be requisite. Men and boy's clothing, ready made or made to order 30 per ceet. below regular prices' at the big bankrupt store. Sausage promises to be cheap in Park- hill this year. The council has ,adopted city measures of dealing with the dogs not properly labelled. Mr. H. R. Abbott, of London, former- ly of Exeter, was the victim of a runa- way accident a fe w nights ago by which he sustained a wrench of his hips. One of our young men has a novel way seeing his girl home. • He attempts to catch up to her and a footrace ensues, in which the youeg mp,n is frequently beaten. Mrs. P. Hooper has been committed for trial at Bluevale, Ont., on a charge of having set fire to the Bluevale cheese fac- tory. Farmers have finished seeding—the work this season being done nearly two weeks earlier than usual. Gardening is being done, which is also very early. Carpets and Lace Curtains, are- going fast at the big bankrupt store. We are pleased to notice that the Coun- cil are evincing a public spimt by propos- ing several mimes for the general good of the oitizons A Board of trade, to be followed by an effort to establish a High School Buildino operations are being rapidly pushed forward in ,all quartere of the town. In the line of improvements, among the most notable, might', be men- tioned the extensive additions to the re- sidertee of Dr. Lute. , Several of our citizens are in favor of a system of eleetric lighbing, .fr. L. Har- dy says he will go in for it heartily ',Pro- , .viding.that it can be proven to him that any eleetric scheme is ch wiper than day- light. • Mr. Hardy had better migrate to Australia. , , Mr. A. Holland, the other clay, haa just retittnecl home With a valuable ram which he purchased frorralr., Sohn toad - man, Vsborne. The animal was tied hi waggontor an while the horses were being stabled the i,ant jumped' frowl the waggon and was hanged, Easter Vestry Meetings. gffiaVrrm MEMORIAlo CHURCH. The vestry meeting of the Trivitt Me- morial Church, Exeter, took place on Easter Monday at 3 p. m. There was a fiat: atteudanee of members of the church; the Rector, Rev $. IP. Robinson, in the chair. The minutes of former vestry meeting read, and on motion of Mr, Joseph Case, seconded by Mr. Benjamin Case, were adopted. Mr. John Spackman, Churchwarden, presented acceunts, showing the receipts and expenditures for thepast year. The growth of the parish in four years may be estimated from the f011owing statement of offertories since 1885, includ- ing both diocesan and parish collections:— Easter, 1885, $205 23; Easter, 1886, P89.- 12; Easter, 1887, 066.04; Easter, . 1888, $387,12; Easter, 1889, $792.50, The Rev. S. F. Robinson reported hav- ing paid nearly 800 parochial visits, preach ed 114 sermons, held 30 cottage meetings, 23 condirlates were coufirmed, 23 infants ancl 5 adults baptized, 9 marriages and 11 burials. On motion of Mr. Tdvitt, secon dell by Mr. Joseph Case, Mr. R. H. Archer was unanimously elected people's church- warden. The rector, after bearing testimony to their pleasant relations for the past four years) then nominated Mr. John Speck - man as his churchwarden. Messrs. R. H. Collins and B S. O'Neil were elected delegates to the Synod of Huron. On motion of Mr,Trivitt, seoencled by Mr. David Mill, the stipend of the rector was increased, by $100 unanimously. The salary of the sexton was made $126. On motion of Mr. George A. Hyndman, seconded by Mr. William. Drew, Messrs. B. So' -O'Neil and W. J. Carling was re- elected auditors. The meeting then adjourned a1ter pray- ers to meet in the church on Monday, May the 6th, at 3 se m. Exeter Municipal Council. The Council met pursuant to adjourn- ment, at the council chamber in the town hall, Exeter, on the 17th inst. The Reeve and all the members present. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. , Moved by James Pickard, seconded by T. B Carling that the following accourts be paid, viz:—Sam'l Fanson, 50c for cut- ing wood for Mrs Corbett, and Jas Creech $2,13 for necessaries for Mark Clarke.— Carried. Moved by W G Bissett, seconded by J. Pickard that Mr. S Stanle,ks's tender for ander, $12. per M. be accept ed. Deputy Reeve Bissett to eecure supply of same. —Carried. f, Moved by T B Carling, seconded by T McCallum that Mr Creech ask for ten- der for the supply of nails for the season. —Carried. Road Commissioner to repair pound fence and crossing at the Central Hotel. Moved by the deputy reeve, seconded by T. H. McCallum that the reeve calla public meeting of the business men of this village for the purpose of discussing the propriety of organizing a Board of Trade for Exeter, and other places. --Carried. The Council to make a tour of inspect- ion at 2 o'clock, p. m. on Tuesday. Moved by step. reeve, seconded by T Carling that the Council adjourn until call of the reeve —Carried: .A meeting called by the reeve was held at the Council Chamber on the:23rd inst. All the members present. , A petition to water a portion of Main-st was read, and on motion of T. 13 Carling, seconded by W. G. Bissett, was received a.nd a By-law for that purpose submitted. The Road Commissioner and the con- stable were appointed to measure the limit for street watering. Moved by T. H McCallum, seconded by T B Carling that Mr. Creech receive ten-, dere for street watering up to Friday evg Permission was asked of the church wardens of the Trivitt Memorial church and Mrs Littlejohns to remove shade trees off the street. Not aranted. Shade tree at Dr. Cowans to be examin- ed before permission to remove be grauted. Moved by T B Carling, seconded by the deputy -reeve, that the celebration committee be granted, the sum of $10.00 provided that it is shown that there was a deficiency of that amount after the ee lebration Carried. On motion the Council 'adjourned until Friday the 26th inst. atIS o'cock, p. m. M. RACE ETT, Clerk. Parasols by the thousand, at the big bankrupt store, at prices never before heard of in the western Ontario, see them. The members of the, council and the commissioner made a tour of inspection of the streets, Tuesday. Things generally were found to be in fair condition. .A. young man tamed McFarlane, a for. mer resident of Exeter, but who has been in the lumbering regions for some years, and who was drowned recently, while floating logs in a stream was buried in tne Exeter cemetery last week. He was a brother of Mrs. Wm Parsons, of this place. Good Friday Was obseryed in Exeter as a general holiday. The majority of citizens enjoyed themselves either fishing or gunning. but very few fish and less game were captured. Services were held in several of the aural -leg. In the evening the band serenaded the town, and Rev. Dr. Burns gave a lecture in the Opera House. It was an extraordinary day. FOR SALE. nit'from ar Bargains ArilBargairis • We are offering especial values in the following lines, which have all been bought for cash and. will be sold at the lOwest possible figures: Black and Cold Henrietta Clots, with Border and. Trimmings; Plain and Fancy Dress Goods in all the new shades. Black and. Cold Silks and Satin Marvellieux all ver Embroidered Flouncings and Insertions; Parasols. Gloves, Hosiery and Corsets; arpets, Lace Curtains, Curtain -poles and. Fancy Blinds; Boots and Shoes; Men's and 'oy's Felt and Straw Hats. gassemazmwasaumaimme ouR MIL INERY DEPARTMENT 111•111111111111M11111111111111161111111111 Is full of all the latest novelties, and we are daily receiving enstallments of goods from the Parisian and New York Markets. A call from the Ladies. solicited. SEALED TENDERS addressed to the under- signed, and endorsed "Tender for Indian Sup- plies." will bo received et this office up to noon of THURSDAY. 9t11 May, 1889, for the de- livery of Indian Supplies during the fiscal year ending 30th nine, 3890, consistingof r lour. Bacon, Groceries, Ammunition, Twine, Oxen, Cows, Bulls, Agricultural Implements. Tools, &c., duty paid, at various points in Manitoba and the North-west Territories. Forms of tender containing full partiqulara relative to the supplies required, dates of de- livery, &a., may bo had by applying to the undersigned, or to the Indian Commissioner at Regina, or to the Indian Office, Winnipeg. Parties may tender for each description of goods (or for any portion of each description of goods) separately or for all the goods called forin the Schedules,and the Department re- served to itself the right to reject the whole or and part of a tender. Each tender must be accompanied by an ao- °opted Cheque in favor.) fthe Superinto ndent General of Indian Affairs on a Canadian Bank, for at lea st five per cent. of the amount of the tender: which will be forfeited if the o arty tendering declines to enter into a co ntract based on such tender when called upon to do so, or if he fails to complete the work contract- ed for. It the tender be not accep.ed, the cheque will be returned. Each tender must, in addition to the signa- ture of the tenderer, be signed by two sureties acceptable to the department for the proper performance of the contract, The lowest or any tender not neeessarily ao- cepted. This advertisement is not to be inserted by any newspaper without the authority of the Queen's Printer, and no claim for payment bY any newspaper not having had such authority will bo admitted L. VANKOUGHNET, Deputy of Supermtendent•G eneral of Eidian .Afoirs. Department of Indian Affairs, Ottawa, April, 1889, 4), MAIL CONTRACT. QEALED TENDERS addressed to the Postmaster -General win be re- ceived at Ottawa until noon, on Friday, the 26th April, 1889, for tho conveyance of Her Majesty's Mail, on a proposed contract for four years, six times per week, each way be. tween ExEmEn and Kutztrox froni the let of JOLT next, The conveyance to be made in a vehicle. Printed notices containing further inform- ation as to the conditions of proposed con- tract may be seen an ct blank forms of tender may be obtained at the Post Offices of Exe- ter Elimville, Wincholsoa, Woodham and Kirkton and at this office. H. n. HOPKIRTi, Post Office Inspect° . Post Offfee InspNstor's °Mee Stratford, April 1889 IViail Gontract. QEALED TENDERS, addres- sed to the Post Master General will be received at Ottawa, until noon, on Friday, the 10th May, 1889, for the conveyance of 'Iler Majesty'sMails,on a proposed Contract for four years, Six times per week each way, be- tween Exeter and St. Marys. from the 1st July next. The conveyance to be made in a vehicle Printed notices containing further information as to conditions of proposed con- tract mav be seen, and blank forms of Tender may be obtained at the Post Offices of Exeter, Elimville, Winehelsea, Woodham, IKirktoni Anderson, Metropolitan St. Marys, and at this office. 11. G. 110PKIRK, Post °facie Inspector. Post Office Inspector's Office, Stretford, 1 April 1880. • . 16 That property known as the "Metropolitan House" al, the Market Horse, Exeter- The best stand in town Centrally located Large airy rooms, herded by hot air Good sample rooms; in fact every convenienae Good Stab- ling in connection Will be meld reassemble Possession given text fall. A rare Anne°. For particulars apply to , JP Ross. on thepromises, COUNTY of II1YRON TEACH - ORS Examitiatioes 1880. Second and third °lags non-profesnional examinations at the Collegiate Litstitutee and Righ Sellable in the county on Tuesday, 0111 jell/. 8.40 a. tn. First 0„ July ieth, 8,40 a.m. ,Caneldetes who Wish to write at o3,ther Clinton or eeriforth meet nOtifY Id M LO,C11,138(1. P 8 Inepeetor, Clinton I' 0 tot latet than the 22nd of May, abating whiah ref the two Fl ehool it they intend to *rite at, and those who wish to writo at Goeorich must notify,loner TI Toss, Egg Inspector, God- erieh 0,at the amino date. The notfee mullt be accompanied by a, fee of $5, oe $to if the ancliclate applies for the tint elasa as as gboond eines exarninationa, No name will be Servs vied to the Deportment unless the fee actooMpanies it., Read mrtstere of the dolleglaterInstitutes �l High dohOele wiil please send the annlioationct of their Caudt- detest to the Impostor of the divialon 111 svhich the Coltegiato Lestitete ar RIgh Betted ft; situated. Portaziof application may bo had front the Seerotavv, • PETER APAti81i7, 31:10Y 13 EV'S Goderloh, April 02a c1,1881 0261-21 RAIL CONTRACTI („nlEALED TENDERS, addres- sed to the Postmaster General will be received at Ottawa until noon, on Friday, the lOth May 1889, for the conveyance of Her Maiesty'e Mee's, on a proposed Contract for folir yeara, six times per week each way, be- tween Exeter end Whiechelsea) from the! 1st july sleet, The eonvoyanee to be made in a yehiele. Printed notieris ooritaining further information as to conditions of propeaed con- tract may be seen, and blank forms of tender ratty be obtained at the Post 0 Mies of Exeter, Miniville and 'Winchelsee, and at this office:. /LG. J.1 ort(raK, Pest Officio Inspector. Pest Office Inspector's Office, Stratford, Aert11889. . . 'When Be.b.Se trite eielt, 'We gave itor Castorla, When she was ri Olsild,oho cried'fer Cestoria, Virlieis she lyecarce l.isi alio eh:taste Calitoria,' Wlicit the itla osioeu, she gave them Castotia; RICHARD PICKARD. Exeter Lumber Yard . The Undersigned wishes to inform th epublic in general —c'onstantly in stock— tha he keeps All Kinds of BUILDING °MATERIAL DRESSED OR UNDRESSED. A. large stock of Hemlock alwaps on hand at mill prices. dressed.—inch, inch -and -a -quarter, inch -and -a half and two Blinds, Mouldings and all Finishing Material, Lath, LCzc. SHINGLES A SPECIALTY.—Competition challenged. largest stock, and at lowest prices. Shingles A 1. All dressed lumber thoroughly seasoned and ready for assured. A call will bear out the above. THE OLD ESTABLISHED. ja-s. VVillis, Flooring, Siding, inch. Sash Doors, The best and the use. No shrinkage MONET! 11118ETIac°44)* IP YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY Through X-mas and New Years, BUY YOUR GOODS FROM THE Cheap Store, Crediton As he is determined to clear out all his stock of DRY GOODS, BOOT ck SHOES, HATS, CAPS, ETC., At less than actual Cost +.x..=+ Sale to commence lst Jan., and continue until all is cleared out, as I am going out of the abovelines. TERMS — CASH. N. 13. All accounts must be settled 1st January. J. MITCIEELIA CENTRAL ug Store A. full stock of all kinds ol Dye- stuffs and package Dyes, constantly on hand. Winan's Condition Powd- ers the best in the mark- et and. always fresh. Family recip- es carefully prepared at CentralDrug Store Exeter. 10 LUTZ. DOMINION, LINE. ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS. Liverpool Service. SAILING DATES. Prom Portiand. Prom, Halifax. *Sarnia Thur. April 25 Sat. April 27 From Montreal. , From, Quebec. *Oregon Wee, may 8......,,.Thur,. May.0 Toronto-- Thur. May 16 ,, ... ••••••,... . .......... Montreal Thur. May • *Vancouver,, .Wed. May. 29,.......Thur. May 30 13RISTOLSERVICEFORAVON1VIOUTH DOCE. Taxa, from lelontreel,ebeut gbh May. Bates of passage front Montreal or Quebec ' to 1,zetrpoot. Cabin, $50 to $80, Itheording to steamer and position of stateroom With equal saloon priv- ileges. Second Cabin, $30 to Liverpool or Glasgow, Steerage, 820 to Liverpeol, Lon- donderty, Loudon Queenstown, Glasgow' Or Belfast. • ' • *These steaMors have Saloon, Stateroone, Untie Room and bitthrooni einidehins, Where but Raid m4tioia Is felt, and carry neither oattle nor theop. Vor freight ON PaSitage, 0.0037 in Lir:apt:VA; to Pifin Main Se a3ontgornery.,243aniee ;street; in lett eb eesto ye", elltraephereen; at all Grated Trttok Railerev Officers, Otto • ,DAVID TORRANCE, & General Vont, itIcharkge court, ontremi. CAkr. GEO, Alteut, Exatert: .' SO One Door South of Post Office —HE HAS— A NEW AND COMPLETE :—STOCK OF.— Boots & Shoes. Sewed. work a speciality: Repairing promptly attended to. GEO. MANSON, YOU CAN GET 20 POUNDS —017— Raw . : Sugar F R $1.0O. hite Sugar FOR $1,00 MiTHESONTS, POST OFFICE STORE, Exeter North. TkLE INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY OF CANADA;' The royal mall, passenger and freight route ' between Canada and Groat 13ritain, ' —and— Direct route between the West and all 'the points on the Lower St. Lawrence and Bale do Chalour) also Now Ilrunewick, Nova. scolcia,rrtinse Edward Island, Cape Breton ariNdel*TweaWnfdattellednd gitnt 'buffet sleeping and ;ley cats run on through extareas tmene, ,i>,1,0tiOngers for Great Britain or the conti- nent by leaving Toronto by. 8 p. ni . train ori Thursday will jein outward mail steeneee 'at Halifax SattirdttY. Superior elevator, Sverehoutie and dock acct., commodetion at Halifax for shipment of grain and general Merchandise, • 'rears of experience have provedtlie Inter. ooloniaL in connection with steaMithip 'Meg to and, front London, Liverpool and., Oleo: Ow to llalifax, to be, the quiekest freight route befiVoee. Canada and GeeetBritaie, ' Eitortiatien lie to pitseenger and "fteight tatee Oen be had•on apPlie'ation to N.WILt TRPIRST014, Weetete toralglit ek Pelmet ger Agent 0815oae1ntfourselliCieltelterk St, Toronto 1:).VOtTINGIIR., • Chief Superintendent. ailwav �fhoo Moinfton, Oa,