The Exeter Times, 1889-6-27, Page 3Established f
87?
E .
s, O'NF=Li,
BANKED,
-EXETER,. - ONT,
Transacts ageneral banking business,
Receiyos the accounts of merchants and
hers on favorable terms.
Offore everyaccomrnodatioe consistent with
fe and conservative bankipgpriociples.
Five per cent interest allowed on deposits.
Draftsissuedpayableat any oltioe of the
MerehantsBank.
NOTES DISCOUNTED, fis MONEY TO
LOAN ON NOTES AND MORTGAGES
Zbio On t' Nom.
THURSDAY, •i UNE 27th, I889.
THE CRONIN CASE.
Very little that was new developed in
• the Cronin murder case during the
week. The arrest of Burke in Winni-
peg and the report that O'Sullivan, the
iceman, may make a confession are the
two points in which the authorities see
advantage. Although the police have
revealed a great deal which they should
have kept to themselves, they have not
been very communicative about Burke,
but their anxiety to get custody of him
is evidence enough that they consider
him an important prisoner. Bis ex-
tradition is only a matter of detail, and
when he reaches Chicago we will doubt-
less hear more about him. In regard
to Sullivan it may be that the jail
officials; in removing him from the
companionship of Coughlin, are trying
to induce him to confess, which he may,
have no intention of doing, but there
are too many concerned for their safety
in this case for the police to be long
without particulars, if they go about it
properly. Public opinion has been so
thoroughly aroused in Chicago over
this crime that there can be no laxity
in the investigation of it without a pre-
emptory demand for the reorganization
of the police dep irtment, and with
esignation as an altern ative, the de-
tectives appear to be doing their best to
bring the guilt home to the proper
parties.
It is reported that a petition, signed
by nearly all the students of the Ontario
Agricultural College, has been, or is
about to be, presented to the Govern-
ment, asking for the dismissal of Pro-
fessors Panton and Hunt, on the ground
of alleged inefficiency ;,also for the re-
moval of the matron of the College,
Mrs. Martin, for want of attention to
her duties as regards the students.
Rhode Island has followed Pennsyl-
vania in discarding prohibition. A pro-
hibitory amendment was adopted in
1S86 by a majority of 6,000 in a total of
24,000. After a test of three years,
the Rhode Island Legislature submitted
to the people a repeal of the prohibitory
clause, and the people swept it off the
constitution by a vote of 2S,000 to 9,000,
which was a big vote for the little State.
There is nothing in this to discourage
Prohibitionists who take a cool view of
the matter. Prohibition to be success-
ful must be universal, It cannot be en-
forced by statutes.
It will not be unpleasing intelligence
to be informed that there is a prospect
of wheat reaching higher figures than at
present. The grain men are jubilant
over the receipt of news from Montreal
that 10,000 bushels were sold on Mon-
day at $1.12'-. The stocks held in this
province are very light and the dealers
have decided to hold for stiffer prices,
as the supply will soon be entirely ex-
hausted, The Minneapolis market is
also keenly watched. The wheat held
in the province has been gradually ab-
sorbed until stocks are now very low. -
Brandon Sun.
WHILE the Canadian Society for the
'Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has
been attempting, so far 'unsuccessfully,
to put a stop to :pigeon shooting
from
traps, a similar society in; England has
succeeded 1n bringing a much more de •
testable practice under the ban of the
courts. A Norfolk farmer was sum-
moned by the agents of the Society for
haying unlawfully and cruelly tortured
thirty two bullocks by dishorning them.
The accused admitted the fact.. He did
not deny that the act was productive of
the most excruciating pain. He merely
pleaded that it Was necessary as increas-
ing the value of the animals, duninish-
ing the amount of space required for
them, and lessening the danger of then
hurting each other. The local magis-
trates dismissed the ` case, but the
Queen's Bench Judges; on appeal,
declared that the practice of dishorning
a
0
el illegal and ought to be
is absolutely g a
suppressed. '
--
No more important matter can en-
gage the attention of the managers of
our fairs, great and small, thanthe
selection of judges. Especially is this
true in the live stock department.
Thorough competence and strict impar-
tiality constitute the desired qualification
but unfortunately the combination is
not always on,hand to distribute the
honors of the prize ring. ' So much in-
justice has often been committed by
judges that many breeders. have refused
for years past to exhibit their animals.
The prizes have frequently been given
to the fattest animals, regardless of their
pedigree'; breeding,proper harmony and;
superiority, of points, , and especially
Moir anatomy, Unless the appointed
jiidges aro practically well adquainted
with the breed of each animal submitted
to their aivard, they are Incapable of
deciding aright- To obtain fair judg-
ments as to the merits of animals, let
the society of each breed of animals
appoint or recommend to the fair boards
theudges.' A maxi maybe an excellent
breeder and judge as to the points of a
Shorthorn, but indifferent as to 'Here•
ford, Holstein, and with horses may be
capable of correctly judging a light and
not a draught horse. Pew, even of the
best and nest experienced breeders
o
f
one particular sort,are capable of Jtdg-
inrr correctly as to all breeds of stock.
WHAT TOE TOBQNTO TELEGRAM
HAS TQ SAY ABOUT FRENCHIN
PUBIIIQ. SCHOOLS.
(Front the Toronto Telegram, Ione 13th.)
Acting upou the line of instructions re-
oelved from the Telegram, to go thorougaly
into every phase of the question and fortify
every statement by. evidence, I thought it
would be well•to yisit a couple of (lie schools
to -day and find out whether the teachers
had been notified as to the • ptopoaed visit
of the eomtnissious, and to observe if
possible what extr.t precautions bad been
talcen to make•the schools as English as
the Minister of Education would have it
appear, The way was taken westerly from
Windsor along the Detroit river to the
section known as Turkey Creek, situated
about two 'miles from Sandwich. It is a
moderately wealthy farming community,
inhabited almost entirely by French,
This is School Section No. 2 of the. Town-
ship of West Sandwich. The sohool itself
stands in about a hundred yards from the
main road and is reached by a sort of lane'
It is a plain one-story frame building, from
which the frequent rains have washed away
nearly all the whitewash coat it doubtedly
once possessed, Surmounting the roof,
just over the front gable, is a large wooden
cross. Our knock at the door was answered
by the teacher, a young dark -eyed and de.
oidedly French -looking lady, who addressed
ue, however, in perfeot English. She
looked; the party over inquisitively for a
moment after we had entered and ; then
skid :-"It is the commission 7 I thought
14Ir Girardot was to have tome along."
From this it would appear that not only
were the commissioners expected, but that
Mr. Girardot, the Inspector, . had notified
the teachers that he would personally
accompany them. T hastened to assure
her that wo were simply visitors who had
come for the purpose of seeing her school,
and that I would like to take a class in
English. She called up three of her
pupils, girls probably twelve or thirteen
years of age, selected a piece of poetry in
the Second Reader, gave mo a hook and
the children began to, read. They were
fairly successful in struggling through the
selection but proceeded with absolutely no
regard for punctuation and gave nearly
every English word a strong French ea -
cent,
You have smaller children over there,"
I said, pointing to some boys occupying a
row of seats, and whose ages varied possi-
blyfrom. seven to ten years. •"I should
like to hear them read."
Oh," said the teacher, "they cannot yet
read English. I have to teach them well
in French first, before they can take up
English."
Boys taken from sohool. ' One feature
to be noticed particularly in regard to the
school was that the oldest pupils are the
girls. It would seem that as soon as a
boy became old enough to work, he is
taken from the sohool, and according to
their method of instruction, his knowledge
of English is extremely limited. The in-
terior of the sohool-house is something
marvellous for a public school. The walla
are literally covered over with pictures
evidently suggestions of, the Church of
Rome. All the sointis arto be seen in
various attitudes and in addition there is
a large picture of the Virgin. Over in the
eastern corner of the room there was visible
a crucifix and candles forming a sort of
altar. All this in a publio sohool? I
asked the teacher for her autograph which
she gave me,
The average attendance in this young
lady's school is between 30 and 40. I
noticed but two English books upon her
desk. They were the second and fourth
readers.
1 omitted to state that upon our arrival,
she spoke to.one of herboys in French.
telling him to go out for one of the trustees
as the commissioners bad arrived In
speaking aside to her pupils she used
French entirely.
About three miles along the "front road
from Turkey Creek, is a school named the
"Petite Cote," echool. It` is in section No.
1 West, Sandwich. It was about three
o'clock when we arrived at this 'place, and
the children were all out for intermission
playing in the yard. The building is a
mieerable frame structure, hardly as good
as that at Turirey Creek. The teacher,
who came forward with some degree of
surprise to meet us, is a short, think -set
man, of probably forty years. There was
French in his accent, French in the curl of
his black moustache, and French in the
salaaming courtesy of his manner. He
rang the bell, summoned -the pupils and, at
my request, called the fourth class in Eng.
lish He then informed us that he was
re parin this class for the entrance exam-
ination
g co exam
ination and that they could read fluently.
I selected a pros essay and asked them to
read. They strung it off in abort the same
manner as the children had done at Turkey
Creek. The effect, to an English ear, was
somewhat eimilar to what would be produc-
ed upon a Frenchman's bearing by an
Englishman, without any. or with very
little knowledge of the pronunciation,
attempting to read a French novel. How-
ever, they passed over sentence after
sentence fairly fluently and T resolved to
see whether they understood what they
were reading. I asked the class in tutu
the meanings of ,the words "adjourn."
"remote," "secluded," and conqueror,"
which occurred in the selection. Not a
single one of them could explain. They are
a long w ayoff the entrance examination so
far. The school -room bore the same
evidence of religious decoration as the one
visited before, There was a crucifix over
the door, and in the wads were two large
pictures, one entitled "divin mar de
Jesus," and the other being a painting of
the Virgin. The seats in this school are of
the very oldest style, and with a dingy
stove iu the centre, the room is anything
but inviting. The teacher's desk ` wee
literally piled with French books, only
three English books being visible. ;They
were the fourth reader, the second reader
and the English grammar. The last two
cors very new, the " teacher's name not
being yet written in them.
Returning from Petite Coto I made en-
quiry and found that in section No. 8, (at
Turkey Creek) there were two families who
were notFreneh. One family is named
O'Neil and the other Bonesky, one is Irish
and the other German. After a very long
tramp through ploughed fields and rain-
soalced meadows, Mr Bonesky was found in
his potato. field. Upon being asked as to
how his children had gob along at the
French school, he at first hesitated' and
then said on account of the distance he bad
been obliged to withdraw his children from
the Turkey Creek school and send there to
the English school' in section No. 7, West
Sandwich.
"Were children taught i �yourg t En gl sir at
the French 'sehool?'' was asked him.
"Oh, ;fes,' he replied. but in a way that
showed he was chary about speaking.
-How long a day? half an hone or to ?.
do you think."
"Yes, maybe an hour a day -I don't
know."
Hew Herman tuns taught, Hero Mr.
tenuity called his little boy Herman to
arnyf�✓ 9.
him and in reply to questions be said that
he ,had, been taught English reading about
half an hour a day in the Frenoh 04004
and that during the rest of the day he
simply sat tri his seat. He had nosier seen
English grammar taught in the sohool or
heard history taught to the English • Ian-
gllage, He is a boy of about fourteen years,
Since about four months ago he has been
attending the English school in another
section.
Emma Bonoslcy, a little barefooted
maiden; was also out on the Mid. She
said that some of the French in the sohool
were taught English, and that some were
not. The sobolarsall talked Fronk among
themselves.
"Do the scholars use beads in school 7"
was asked her.
"Beads ? Oh, yes'; they say their prayers.
every morning with beads."
"Does the teacher have beads ?"'
"Yes she goes along with the `scholars
saying their prayers."
-What did you do in the echool when
the rest were praying on their beads 7"
"Sometimes T tried to go along with the
words, but of course I had no beads."
It was not on account of the distance
that Mr Bonesky withdrew his children
from the Turkey Creek school. Some five
or six months ago he went to the trustees
of the English school section, No, 7, and
asked that his ohildreu be allowed to attend
the school, as they were not learning Eng-
lish to any extent in the French school.
The trustees of section No. 7, were David
Clarke, Luke ToareugeauandE Toureugeau.
The two latter would not, consent union
Mr Bonesky paid 50 cents per mouth for
each child. Mr Clarke was anxious that
the children should receive an English
education and went personally with Mr
Bonesky to Inspector Girardot. Mr Gir-
ardot made an order allowing the Bonesky
children to attend the English sohool and
that was the end of the whole matter. Su
the real cause of the Bouesky's 'ithdrawing
from the school was simply baoanse English
was not taught to the extent of a common
soboel education. During this coneersatiou
Mr Bonesky stated that there were s.bsolute-
ly any number of French boys, grown up,
among his neighbors who cannot speak the
commonest sentences in English.
Romanism takes first place. The con-
clusions to be adduced from the foregoing
may be summed up as follows :-(1.) The
teachers have been informed that the
commission is coming and have been in-
structed to be prepared for there." (2.)
The Roman Catholic form of worship is
introduced in the religofas exercises of the
schools. (3.) English is by no manes
taught with that thoroughness which_vfe
were told prevailed. It is thrown in as a
sort of extra but unnecessary aoomplish-
ment. (4,) That the first thing taught a
pupil is to be a Frenchman and Roman
Catholic.
Zurich.
BRIEFS. --The weather continues fiine.
-Road work is the order of the day. -
School picnic on Friday, let every one
attend. -It is with regret we have to an-
nounce the serious illness of one ofZurich's
most promising young men in the person of
Mr. Ferdinand Hess, eldest son of Mr. Prod
Hess. His mauy friends' wish him a speedy
recovery. -One of oar shoe -makers had
quite a skirmish with the base ball on
Saturday evening, the consequence being a
very:black eye for Sunday. Better luck
next time Charley. -Quite a number left
here on Friday night to hear Revs. Crossley
and Bunter, but had a break -down in .the
big swamp and had the pleasure of a iide
home in a lumber wagon. -Our well-known
photographer, Mr. Geiger, has closed. his
gallery for a couple of months.
THAT P10NIO.-On Thursday of last week
quite a number of our "Old Maids," went
to Grand Bend for for a picnic. and were
too selfish to invite the "Old Fellows." All
report having bad a good time. In con-
nection with the day's sport, they had a
game of base ball, The game was a closely
contested one up to the fifth inning, when
an altercation took place, a big row ensuing,
coneludingthe game in a terrific storm
The score stood 3 to 3. They all appeared
to be happy on their return home, andrwere
singing, "Oh where is my wandering boy
to -night," while some of our young dudes
standing on the corner called ont, here,
here, which called forth rounds of applause
from the ladies; and bidding each good
night, they parted wit!, good feelings to-
wards all. Good enough girls.
Down in Clark County, Ga•, is an old
negro woman who every night prepares
for death. According to a local news-
paper. "After a short prayer, she clothes
herself in a long, flower -bedecked gown,
plaits her hair carefully, , crosses her hands
on her breast, and fall"esleep. Two cop-
pers are placed on the titblebeside her to
put upon her eyelids. She has directed
that see be buried on the banks of the
Oconee River, and believes she is going
directly to Heaven. She is angry beyond
expression as she wakes each morning and
finds herself alive." •
The .Postmaster -General has under con-
sideration a proposal to adopt the United
States system of hind to. hand delivery of
all registered matter. By this arrange-
ment registered letters would only be sent
on trains which have postal cars attached,
and a receipt would be taken for all regis-
tered matter when handed from one clerk
to another, and when
finally delivered at
the le offs ce of destination.
The change is
ro sed to
0 be made on the n
p pgeneral ground
that it is desirable in the interests of the
public service'to obtain all possible security
for registered matter.
Au official return, just issued in India
shows the extraordinary growth of the
cotton industries in that country, At the
end of iatt . year there were 97 cotton
mills at work,•with 18,840 looms and 2,
375,793 spindles. They consumed 283,
000,000 lbs of raw cotton, and gave em-
ployment to 80,515 persons, of whom, as
far as details have been obtained, 46,616
wore men, 15,057 women, 12,403 youths of
both sexes, and 2,949 children. The nom-
inal. capital of the mills worked by joint-
stock companies is returned at 90,000,000'
rupees, and it is believed that the total
capital invested in cotton manufacturing
in India does not fall far short of £10,000,
000 sterling. '
Twenty-four of the Chicago portable
houses' arrived at Johnston, Pa., yes-
terday morning. They were placed in
position and occupied last night But
one body was found yesterday morning.
The extradition papers in the ease of
Martin Burke, were countersigned by
the Secretary of State on Tuesday
morning and delivered to the messenger
(Mr. Baker) who will leave,at once for
Chicago.
S'T'RAY
Como into the nro,iiises of tho ander-
signed on lot 1, eon, a, Steplien, on er abbot
the 14th inst., one,nod bay horse. White
stripe an face. 'To owner is requested to
prove nr0ver
tY,expenses
pay ex cYas anl
takethe
animal any.
HMV WILSON.
Con tralia P, 0.
ortgage
—QF --
VALUABLE,
Village e Prop ertT
IN FIENSALL J.
UNDER AND BY VI$TUE OF
T
a Power of sale oontained iii a certain regia-
tored mortgage (which will' be produced an the
time of sale) made by John Armstrong' and wife
tothoVentfor default having been made '.in
the payment thereof, there will be sold by
publie auction at
REYNOLDS HOTEL,
IN Tun
Village of Mansell,
ON
halo
SATURDAY, the 6th day of July,1889,
At 3 o'olook p, m., by Mr. James Oke'
auctioneer, subject to such conditions as shall
then be produced, the following property
Viz:-
All
iz:--All and singular that certain parcel or tract
of land and premises situate lying and being
In the village of Honsall, in the county of
Huron and Provinoe of Ontario, containing
by admeasurement one fifth of an acre, be the
same more or loss. Being compored of lot
NUMBER, FORTY-TWO, on the south side of
Queen street, on the map or plan of the sub-
division
3WE1N' Y ONEsiintthealFIRSTt CON-
CESSION of the Township of Hay.
There is a comfortable frame dwelling house,
with usual conveniences on the
premises.
TERMS OF SALE.
Ten percent cash at time of sale and the
balance in 30 days,
For further particulars apply to
ELLIOT & ELLIOT,
Vendors Solicitors, Exeter.
VILLAGE PROPERTY FOR
Sale. rhe residence of the late Mrs.
Simpson, consisting of 2village Iota, Thrro is
on the lots a good house and barn also good
well„ Will be sold ohoap.
For further -particulars apply to,
B. It IiADND,
or to
WM. SIMPSON,
Parlrhill•
To Advertisers,
A. list of 1000 newspapers divided into
STATES AND SECTIONS will be sent ea
application -FREE.
To those who want their advertising to pay
we can offer no better medium for thorough
and effective work than the various sections
of our Select Local List
GEO. P, ROWELL $ CO.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau
10 Spruce street, NowYorlt
LOOK.
Having done business in Ce,eada for years,
our reputation and resoor sibility is to estab-
lish. We want three men in your vicinity to
represent us.;to whom exclusive territory will
be given, Handsoire outfit free. Salary and
expenses paid weekly, previous experience not
required. Write at once for terms.
1 -lardy Stock for Canada a specialty.
MAY BROTHERS.
Nurserymen,
ROCHESTER, N• Y.
FOR SALE OR TO RENT
That desirable property of the late John
Link, situ,ted on the Lake road, Exeter
North west, of tlrefiax mill. It conte ins three
acres cf good lend, there is a good dwelling
house and stable, hard and sort water, a
oung orchard of first class fruit and a num-
bar of currant hushes and grape vines; will be
sold on easy terms. Pesseesion given Nov. 1,
1889. Samuel Lick, 160 Columbia st. East,
Detroit, and Thomas Mussell, box 83, Exeter
P. 0., Ont., Executors.-2mos•
TCIPPEN MILL,
NEW IMPROVEMENTS.
D.B. McLean in thanking his customers
for their liberal patronage, wish es to inform
them and the publie in general that he has re-
fitted the Grist Milland put in new improve-
ments, and having secured the services of a
thoroughly competent miller, is now better
prepared than ever before to turn out a good
quylity oC Flour. Flour and Feed, Cornmeal
and Oatmeal kept constantly on hand. Chop-
ping only 5cperbag. Don't forget the old
stand. I will also bo prepared to attend to al
Custom Sawing. D. B. MoLEAN. Kippen.
A.
Eyes Tested
F R E H
—BY --
S MURRAY,
Practical Optician,
Graduate Optic School N.Y.
Eyes tested ; defective sight restored by the
aid of fine glass>s. Largo assortment of the
finestglasses on hand. A call solicited.
A S_ MIIRRAY,
419 Rnc m mconrD-ST London,
BRICK AND TILE
FOR,, SALE.
Any quantity of brick and tile of all sizes
for sale at the •
MOATZ BRICK YARD, Crediton.
First-class brick, $4 per Thou-
sand. Tile Correspondingly
Cueap.
The creditors have a mpowered Mr. Mentz to
look after the sale of th e brick and tile, and he
will be found in the yarn atall-times•
Next year the yard will be run by Mr.
Moats as. usual.
Crediton. January 15th ,1889:
REMOVED
DAVIDSON BROS., Build ors and Contrao-
ors have removed to Swallow's old stand, cor-
ner Main and Gidley streets and aro prepared
to sell Doors, Sash and Blinds and Moulding
cheaper than any other firm in town. Build-
ingscontracted for, Plans. Specifications and
Estimates furnished if required. All work
done with neatness and despatch and satisfac-
tion given. Seasoned Lumber always on hand
Davidson Eros.,
Wbf. DAVIDSON. JOHN DAVIDSON
CARRIAGE S,
N
WAC GO Saud TRLTCKS.
Special bargains are
offered at
being
D BR -�• ND'may,
�7
A 1.1
Ce arria `Work.:
�t--, S
For the next . moutl
1
8 G tEoCiuottioiis for or Gash,
Those wishing Zhug g1es
(c<f will do well;to call.
D. BA.hTTN'D.
of �;llades
Goods Goods! Good Value
New Goods, New Prices.
SMILES.
�i
EVERYBODY DY
�MTTT D
J.J S.
Our spring and snrniner stock is now
complete,' every; department being replete
with goods purchased at the best houses-
saJected with care. Everything fresh,
In dress -goods our array is equal to'any
in teem -all the newest shades and colors
-and are sold at prices positively lower,
than any. Please examine them and be
convinced.
.[n every other department we offer as
good value for as little honey.
Produce taken, at the highest market
Pric .
Roller Flour always on hand, for sale.
A Call Solicited,
J. P. Ross,
Market Store, EXETER.
A COOK BOOK
FREE
By mail to any lady sending us her cost office
address: Wells, Richardson & Co., Montreal.
Q NTB1..L
Drug to ►e
A Mull stock of all kinds of
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
Central Drug Store Exetei,
THE KEY TO HEALTH.
MACKINAC.
The Mont Delighthrl
SIMMER TOUR
Trance steamers. Low Rates.
Oi'our Trips per Week Between
DETROIT AND MACKINAC
And Every Week Day Between
DETROIT AND CLEVELAND
Write for our
"Picturesque Mackinac," Illustrated,
Contains Pull Particulars. Mailed Free.
Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nay. Co,
yC. D. WHITCOMB, GEN. Pass. AOT.;
DETROIT. MICR.
REDUCED RATES
TO ALL POINTS 1N
MANITOBA,.
BRITISH COLUMBIA
-AND THE
NORTH WESTERN STATES,.
-VIA-
BEATTY'S SARNIA LINE
STEAMERS.
"UNITED EMPIRE", "ONTARIO" and"CAaPA_YA"
Leaving Sarnia every TUESDAY and FRIDAY
night during navigation, (weather permitting)
and calling every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
at Goderioh and Kincardi:.e where they eon-
nectwith the G.1',R, train leaving Exeter
at 9.16 a. m. for St. Joe's Island, Garden Riv-
er, Tho Soo, Port Arthur and Duluth, connect-
ing at Port Arthur with the C, P. R.. and at
Duluth with the Red River Valley R'y.
LOWEST RATES, BEST ACCOMMODATION
EXPRESS TIME AND CHOICE OF ROUTES
Ask your nearest Grand Trunk R'y agent
for freight and passenger rates.
J'A.S. BEATTY,
General Manager, Sarnia.
D OMII\T'IO LINE.
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
Liverpool Service.
SAILING DATES.
From Montreal, From Quebec.
Toronto Thur. Juno 40 -
Montreal Thur. June 25
Vancouver.. ,Wets. July 3 ..•.•,..Thur. July 4
Sarnia Wed. July 10 Thur. July 11
Oregon Wed July17 Thur. July 18
BRISTOL SERVICE FOR AVONMOUT
DOCK.
Texas, froth Montreal, about 20th June
Dominion " nth July
Rates of pctssage from .Montreal or Quebec
to Laverpool.
Cabin. $60 to 880, according to steamer and
position of stateroom with elual se.loo0 priv-
ilege . Second Cabin, 830 to Liverpool or
Glasgow. Steerage, 820 to Liverpool, Lou-
donderry, London Queenstown, Glasgow or
Belfast.
*These steamers have Saloon, Stateroom,
Music Room and bathroom amidships. where
but little motilin is felt, and carry neither
cattle nor sheep.
For freight orpassago, apply lin Liverpool,
to Finn Maiu,� Montgomery,24James street;
in Quebec, iv
.r. I. Mac herso
Macpherson; at all
@ l Grand
Truck Iiaihvtt �Oftico or to
Railway s,
DAVID TORRANCE & CO„
General Agent.
Exchange Court, Montreal.
CAPD. GEO. KEMP,.
Agent, ExETxn.
THE
INTERCOLONIAL
RAILWAY
OF CANADA
The royal mail, passenger and freight route
between Canada and (creat Britain,
-aud-
Direct route between the West and all the
points on the Lower St. Lawrence and Bale
de Chaleur, also New Brunswick, Nova
Seotia,Prinoe Ed ward island, Cape Breton
an d.Newfoundlan d.
New and elegant buffet sleeping and day
ears run on through express trains.
P.iesongersfor Groat 13ritainor the conti-
nent by leaving Toronto`by 8 p, m • train on
Thursday'will Jilin Outward malt steamer at
Halifax Saturday,
Superior elevator, warehouse and dock ao-
cbrniuoclntion at Halifax for shipment of
grain and goneral merchandise.
Year's of oxperion cc have proved the Inter -
colonial, in connection with steantshipi11n05
to and from tondos,. Liverpool .ant Glas-
gow to Halifax, to lib the ttuiokost freight
route between Canada arld Gi'bs,t.l3x'itain.
Information no to passenger and freight
rates can bo batt on application to
1V. SVF;1 T1I1!1BSTl)N,
WesternFroight & Passenger Agent
931e(lashnHotied/Ilea:,Ydrk Bt.Toronto
r
r
�t D,IbO1 TINGI;:ft,
Ex ter N 01 t1, (Thief Superintendent
Railway office, liloneton,N. l0,, ov. 20, '88.
'Unlocks all the clogged avenues of the
Bowels, Kidneys and Liver, carry-
ing off gradually without weakening the
system, all theimpurities and foul
humors of the secretions; at the same
time Correcting Acidity of the
Stomach, curing Biliousness, Dys-
pepsia, Headaches, Dizziness,
Heartburn, Constipation, Dryness
of the Skin, Dropsy, Dimness of
Vision, Jaundice, Salt Rheum,
'Erysipelas, Scrofula, Fluttering of
the Heart, Nervousness, and Gen-
eral Debility; all these and many
other similar Complaints yield to the
happy influence of BURDOCK
BLOOD BITTERS.
T. )LEEa CO., Proprietors.' Toronto.
ace** Anson
One Door South.
of Post'Office
--HE HAS—
A NEW AND COMPLETE
„—STOCK OF --
osis &
shoes.
Sewed work a speciality. -
Repairing promptly attended to.
GEO. MANSON,
YOU CAN GET
20 POUNDS
-OF-
Raw :-: Sugar
FOR 1.O0.
12•fa , ni
bs
White Sugar('�
FO R$1,00.
-AT-
J.
POST OFFICE STORE,
Exeter North.
ntinin Laliratory
HEAQUARTERS`
FOR
Pure Drugs, Patent Medi-
cines Dye -stuffs,
Perfumery and Toilet
Artie] es.
School Books and Stationar
Photo Frames, Albums,
Purses, etc.
Cigars Pipes, and Tobacco.
Also a large assortment
• r
of : Toilet and Bath
Sponges always
on hand
Prescriptions t10n
s car Yp
� carefully pre-
pared from tike direst
l
.
Remember the place, Sign
GOLDEN MORTAR,
MainS t<
f
ll
■