The Exeter Times, 1890-10-9, Page 4Established 1877,.
73. ,. RXX,
BANKER,
EXETER, ONT.
Transacts ageneralbankingbusiuess.
ethce+rs on favorable terns, of merchants and
Offers every accommodation consistent with
afeendoonservativebankin gprincipies,
Floe per cent interest allowed on deposits..
Draftsissue,lpayabteet any office of the
Merchants Bank.
NOTES DISCOUNTED, tt MONEY TO
LOAN ON NOTES AND MORTGAGES
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9th, 1590.
\VIio first imposed duties as
against Canadian products ? The
Untied States,
Who abrogated the recipe ocity
treaty ? The United States.
Who gave notice of the termina-
tion of the Washington treaty ?
The United States.
ZW'iio during the contfnuauce of
the treaty, which admitted fish free
of duty into the United States, en
acted a duty on the cans, in which
certain kinds offish were salt in ?
The United Staten,
Who first enacted whecltrug laws,
debarring, Canadians from going
iuto American waters to help ves-
sels in distress ? The Uulted
States.
Who made the regulation pre-
�eilting Canadian vessels from
carrying American produce in
transit on the Great Lakes ? The
United States.
Who passed an alien law which
debars Canadians from working in
frontier American cities, while re-
siding on Canadian soil ? The
United States.
S ho has had a resolution before
them for the past twelve years de-
claring the desire of Canadians and
the Canadian Government tor re-
ciprocity m its natural products?
The United States.
WO knowingn this, is now pas-
siug
s-
siug abill positively prohibitory
of many Canadian products? The
United States. ..
And who, with nil these facts as
plait, bcfr.re them as daylight, dare
toll the Canadian Government and
the Canadian people that they arc
wrong and the United `states right?
Our Canadian Commercial Union-
iit=.
THE BBOT ON TIIE OTHER
LEG,
Before the McKinley tariff went'
into operation great activity was
displayed in rushing Canadian
stores of bailey, peas, beans, eggs,
etc., over the border, and a section
of the Reforin press tried to make
it appear that all this anxiety was
on the part of the Canadian farm-
ers, to get rid of their surplus pro-
duce in the fear that there would
be no chance to sell it in the mar-
kets of sixty millions after the Act
should be enforced. But according
to a despatch from Washington to
the Toronto Globe, the boot was
mainly on the other leg. It was
the American dealers who were
specially anxious, because it is
they who would have to pay the
duty in any case on these import-
ed commodities. The despatch
says:
"The 1 big seed houses in Jefferson
County have been doing their best to
act in this season's crop of peas and
beans before the- new tariff wiped out
the larger part of the profit of the busi-
ness. For these concerns Canadian
peas and beans are a necessity, because
the varieties that they cultivate and
handle cannot be grown to adythntage
in New York State. The soil and ciim•
ate on this side of the St Lawrence are
not right for the successful growing of
the crops that the seeclmen desire to put
into their storehouses. The quantity of
seed peas and beans grown in Northern
New York this year is so small that it is
scarcely worth mentioning. The wet
weather has spoiled the crops in most
localties, and they are put down as
almost a total failure. The farmers
feel poor, but they are not foolish
enough to think that their condition is
going to be bettered by the high tariff
on Canadian products. In an emerg-
ency like this Canadian potatoes should
be a great boon to people here if they
could get them without paying a duty
of 250 o per bushel. The Canadian
farriers,' having the advantage of a
gravelly previous soil, have not had
their crops ruined by wet weather, and
avere it not for the exorbitant tariff
duties Northern New Yorkers might
get their supply from the other Side 'of
the St Lawrence •River at reasonable
prices, and this without detrimentto
the home producer. For several days
past Cananian grown potatoes have
beau coming across the river at Ogdens-
burg, Morristown and Cape Vincent for
4441111111101•12P ‘....MOMMOMMIP
use here. The price paid, fur thein by
the consumer is from 70c to 80c per
bushel. Within a week it is predicted.
by the dealers the price will go up to $1
per bushel and perhaps higher People
lu'the city of Ogdensburg, and other
border towns have been largely depen-
dont on their neighbors acrossthe river
for certain products used on their tables
because the farmers in their own neigh-
borhood did not have thein to sell,
Canadian eggshave of late years found a
ready market, and now that a. duty of
fiveceuts per doz is put on them, the
consumers are that much out without
the slightest benefit to New York pro-
ducers, The consumers feel that the
McKinley tariff is a little less than rob-
bery."
So that it is the American con-
sumer who is to pay the increased
duty on these commodities, 9n his
own admrssicn, and not the Canad-
ian producer, as Sir Richard Cart-
wright and the Globe have been
proclaiming. The TIMES has
pointed out that if the McKinley
Act does not raise the price of the
products levied upon in the home
market, it can be of no earthly use
to the home producer. And, if it
does raise the price, and the con-
sumer pays the increase, the Can-
adian farmer is no worse off than
before. It will We found that all
the talk of ruin to Canada as the
outcome of the new tariff is a mere
bugaboo.
EDITORIAL NOTES,.
The net debt of Canada on Sep
tember 3oth was $234, 689, 326—a
decrease for that month of $I,87o-
603. At the close ot the fiscal
year 1889 the net debt was $237,
530,042, or $2,84o,tess than on the
3oth ult..
The Globe on Monday bad a
six column review of the Birchall
case, purporting to be statements
made to his keepers as to his
guilt or innocence. No names
were mentioned, and as Birchall
has denied every word of it, we
must infer that the Globe manu-
factured the article as a fake, for
the purpose of securiug au increas-
ed sale for the paper. The people
were badly deceived and censure
the Globe severely..
ON Jlonday last the :McKinley
Bill went into force. Tire malster
of the United States in view of the
high duty placed on Canadian bar-
ley, which they are forced to use,
have been buying and rushing over
the border as much of the article as
they could secure. Over 7,000,000
bu,llels are reported as haying
been shipped across during the
past few days. Some 50,000 d
zea
of eggs were sent from the two
cities of Berlin and Guelph, alone
in one day. In fact the railways
and steamboats bad all they could
do to meet the demands of shippers
for transport. Canadian eggs in a
short tune will be as expensive a
luxury to the American as a can-
vas -backed duck, and McKinley
will receive impolite praise for
making the "fruit" a luxury. The
barley so far bought for exportation
represents about one-third of the
entire Canadian crop.
THE graziers in Great Britian
have never looked with a kindly
eye upon the American cattle trade
as the effect of it upon their busi-
ness has not been beneficial to
them ; but, despite their opposition
the better sense of the authorities
has prevailed, and under a strict
quarantine Canadian cattle are
admitted on the hoot, while United
States cattle, owing to the preval•
ence of disease in the American
herds, are slaughtered at the port
ot entry. The. Americans have
striven stror.g l y
`'to have this imbar-
go removed but without success,
and so careful is the British depart-
ment of agriculture to guard the
native cattle from contamination,
that Canadian oattle have been on
the point of being excluded also.
Twice has Sir Charles Tupper pre-
vented this. A few days ago a re-
port came from Dundee that a
cargo ot Canadian cattle landed
there was infected with pleuro-
pneumonia, although it is well
known to those in authority that
the disease does not exist in Can-
ada. But at the first hint of such
a thing it is natural that the British
.Department of Agriculture should
take alarm and sef about a speedy.
investigation. The result has been
that the report is pronounced un-
true. There was no disease what-
ever discovered in the shipment
It would be a great loss to the
Dominion's cattle bade if Canadian
cattle were excluded from the Brit-
ish market. At the first sign of
disease in them they will be shut
out. Therefore it behooves the
Canadian authorities to exercise
the utmost vigilance in excluding
front Canada the infected cattle of
American herds. Any relaxation
o£ aigilance' now dtiserve d` would
be disastrous to a great and grow-
ing industry.
REVENUE AND E PENDT-
TUBE• l
A BIIRPLIIB or 1•MAIMY $4;000,000—Ds-
casAsE iN 'YES NATIONAL h:EDT,
Ottawa, Qet. 5. -,.The returns of revenue
and expenditure on account of the Dom-
inion consolidated fund for the first quarter
of the fiscal year are of a most satisfactory
character, The figures were made up by
the officials of the l+•inance Department.
yesterday, and are as follows ;
REVENUE.
Customs ,.. • , ..,...... . ...,.$2.211,746
Excise • •., ,,, 529.493
Post office 169.000
Public works, including railways 323.048
Miscellaneous ,.-.., .. , „•73,213
$3,302,502
Revehlue to31st.August _,,._., ., 0.520.691
Total for three months 50.823193
Expenditure for September 1,697,952
Expenditure for 31st August 4274,434.
Total for three months-- „„ •.....95.972,046
Surplus , .. . , „ . 3 e56,C97
The revenue for the corresponding
period last year was $9,909,691, and the
expenditure $5,545,086. The pet debt of
Canada on Sept 30 was $234,590,326, a
decrease in the month of $1,870,603. The
expenditure on capital aeeeunt for the
three mouths was $1,061, 536.
SALE REGISTER.
Saturday, Oct 11, Earns, Farm Sto*K, the
property of Mrs Wad)tn, lot 11, con 4, Us -
borne. H. Brown, auctioneer:
Tuesday, 00.14 --Farm, farru stook and
implements, on lot 27, eon, G, township of
Hay. EL Brown Allot.
Monday, Oct, 13, -Farm stack and im-
plemeuts, the property of 11'y, Collins, Lot
2, Con. 2, Hay t'p, Sale at 1 o'clock.
11'y Exanitn, Anot,
FRIDAY, OCT. 17 -Farm stock, iinple-
,lueets, etc., the property at Thos, Taylor,
lot 26, S. B. Stephen, Sale at one o'aloelc
H Ilber Auc,
Friday Oct, 10th---k'arm, farm stock,
implements, oto„ the property of john
Pedlar and Tobias Wertz, lot 4, con 11,
McGillivray. Sale at one o'clock. Henry
Either, Auctioneer.
Wednesday 00.15, farm stook, imple-
ments, etc., the property of Geo, Weir, lot
11; con 1, Osborne. Sale at one o'clock,
U. Either Anet.
RLNnLE-ln Exeter, on the 29th ult, the
wife of Mr Jno Renate, a son.
'MARRIED.
HS4sLIP--,WRITE--In St Marys. on tUo let
inet, by the Bev M P Campboll, llfar y L
White, of St Marys, to Win Heaslip, of
Seoloy's Bay, both Salvationists.
COLLINS--uius-In Parkhill, on Sept. 24,
by Bev. Mr. Matins, Mr, Stephen Colline,
of Strathruy, to Ceporona, daughter of
Abraham Gray, of Parkhill.
AnnAv HoxLEx-On Oct tat, at the resi-
dence of the late L E Shipley, by the
Rev R Wilson, Albert Abray, ot Denfield.
to Mies Mettle Restos, of Lobo.
MCPnirara-Coolc--On the 1st inst, at St
Peter's Cathedral, by the Rev M J Tier.
man, P P, William Alol'hilips, formerly
of Exeter, to Jonnle, daughter of Philip
Coo];, Esq, both of London.
FLOcii-BnoDzniclt---On 30th Sept., by the
Rev. Lo Boy Hooker, at the Metropolitan
church, in Torouto,Edward W. M. Flock,
of Laudon, barrister -at -law, to May.
youngest daughter of John W, Broderick,
Esq , of Toronto.
HARTER-FLEMING-At the residence of
filo bride's areutsbytile Rev J Edge,
R
P
on Sept 5th, Mr Nicholas Harper, of
Clinton, to Mise Minnie Fleming, daugh-
ter of Thos Fleiniug, of Goderieb town-
ship
DIED.
BEnrE.r-Tu Hibbert, on the let inst, Jane
Bearden, aged 25 years, 7 months and 13
days-.
MoDEL..i D.—In Tuciceramith,on Thursday,
ta Sept. 25th, 1890, Martha Trneman, wife
of John •lfodeland, aged 05 years, and 5
months.
Wilson's Wild Cherry has been prepared by
Archdale Wilson & Co Wholesale Druggists,
of Hamilton, for nearly twenty years, for the
cure of Coughs. Colts, Croup. etc. 1 t has no
equal. Take no substitute but get the genuine
with white wrappers.
THE BALTIMOne POST OffioE-I dont care
who is appointed to the Baltimore post
office, said General Johns•in to the Presi-
dent but I do insist that my cook use
Imperiel Cream Tartar Baking Powder. I
am done with powder containing alum and
ammonia.
Mr Wm. Hence, owner of the lake and
swamp, better known as the Benwell swamp
has posted notice this week forbidding any
trespassing on the premises in the way of
hunting or trapping.
The Dominion Government has just
refunded about $1,000 to persons from
whom registered lettere were stolen about a
Year ago by the mail clerks of Ottawa dis-
trict.
Frank Wilkinson, grain buyer at Hamilton;
says : "1 used several medicines and found no
relief until I tried Wilson's Compound Syrup,
Wild Cherry." Less than one bottle cured him
of a long standing and.-bainful cough, .with.
tightness of chest and, short breath, Sold by
all druggists.
If the "pictures"of witnesses, lawyers,&o,
published by the Globe during the Birchall
trial looked anything like the parties whose
names appear under them, the jury bhould
have hanged more than one mac. Ttie
cots must have been ripped out with a buzz
saw or hooked out with a curry comb. The
orignale might be profitably placed in some
chamber of horrors.
THE OLD RELIABLE—In these days of humbug
it is a relief to hear of something that can be
depended upon. Wilson's Wild Cherry has.,
been tested se a remedy for the cure of all
diseases,of the throat, Chest and Lungs, for
nearly twenty years, with such success as to
earn for itself the title of the Old Reliable ours
for coughs. colds, croup, Asthma, Bronchitis
and other affections of the respiratory system.
See that you get thegonuine, in white wrappers.
Sold by Al druggists.
Richard Nesbit, of Peitb e'ouuty, who
was sent to Gederich tor trial by Alexander
Bunter, of Brussels,ou a charge of larceny,
and was convicted on September 18th, was
sentenced by Judge Tome to five' years in
the Provincial penitentiary at Kingston.
Wm McDougall, of Hallett, who was also
convicted of larceny at the same time, re-
ceived the same sentence.' Chief Gill, of
Exeter, accompany the prisoners to King
ston to -day,.
will positively Dare sick headache and
prevent its return. Carter's Little Liver
, Pills. This is not talk, but truth., One
pill a dose. See advertisement. Small pill
` small dose, small price.
THE G. T. R. .4xND 0. P. R.
A COMDINATION ON' INTJIESSTS BETWEEN
Tirsia* TWO eaEttr LINES ROSSIBLE,
Montreal, Clot 3, 1890; -From time to
time rumors have gone forth that negota-
tions were on foot between the Grand.
Trunk and Canadiau Pacific Railways
looking to a union of those two great trunk.
lines -or, if not a union, at least to closer
relations, and perhaps, a pooling of re-
r,'ipts, Is there anything in it? is the
question an interested public has asked.
Thus far there apparently has not, but
ouce more the attention of the nubile is
conspicuously drawn to these roads, and
the knowing ones assert that this time
some united move is contemplated. The
prolouged visit of Sir Joseph Tyler; his
visit to the Northwest, and the proposed
hostile legislation threatened by the United
States towards those two gi eat roads, give
rise to various rumors, and the question is
again asked, " What will be the result?
Will they oontiuue to protect their mutual
interests?" Time will tell; but in the.
meantime, there is one natter upon which
those connected with these great railways
unanimously agree, timely, tbat Nasal
Balm is the only comedy for the effectual
cure of cold in the head and eatarra 1, in all
forms and stages. The following testimony
from two well known omoials of these lines,
bear out this assertiop. Are J D Kennedy,
G T R agent at Brockville ,says: A. shod
reatment with Niisal balm radically re..
moved all tracee of my catarrh, The pre.
peration is pleasant and easy to use, and
gives immediate and permanent relief.
Ur Gordon Starr, 0 P li mut at Brook-
ville, Bay*: For Roma years I was troubled
with a severe oase of catarrh, and was sel-
dom free from catarrhal headache, I tried
many reniodies, but without avail, I pro-
cured a bottle of Nasal Balm, and in less
than a week my headaches had dissappoar-
ed, together with all other symptoms of
catarrh, I believe teasel Balm is a boon to
all sufir ring from this terrible malady.
Every sufferer from cold in the bead or
catarrh should at once procure n bottle of
Nasal Balm. No other remedy can possibly
take its piece. For sale by all dealers, or
seat postpaid, on receipt of price (50a,
small size, and $1 large size bottlee)by ad-
dressiug Fuaroen c$ co, Brock vide, Out.
Tau Paori.e's "IsraRE--People make a
sad mistake often with serious results when
they uegleot a constipated condition of the
bowels. Knowing that Burdock Blood
Bitters is an effectual cute at any stage of
constipation, does not wanton, us Ill neg.
?eating to use it at the right time. Ueo it
now.
STnevem,--On or about the 20th of
.August last, from the premises of the
undersigned, Lot 17, Concession 4, Stephen,
1 ram, 1 wether, 3 ewes and°l lamb, mark
ed. with the letter "T" in red across the
hips. Any person giving information
which will lead to their recovery will bo
suitably rewarded ; and any person or
persons found unlawfully harboring them
will be proceeded against according to law.
CHAS. Box,
Sept 22, 1890 Exeter P.O.
THE QUEEN PAYS ALL EXPENSES
The Queen's last "Free trip to Europe" hav-
ing excited such universal interest, tbo pub-
lishers of that popular magazine offer another
and •200 extra for expenses, to rho person
sending them the largest list of English words
constructed from letters (metal tied in the three
words "British North America." Additional
prizes consisting of Silver l.'oa Sets. China
Dinner Sets, liold 11'atoll es.,.Fret:eh Music Boxes
Portiere Curtains, Silk Dresses, JSautol Clocks,
and many other useful and valuable articles
will else be awarded in order of merit. A
special prize of a Seal Shin Jacket to the lady,
and a handsome Shetland Pony to girl or boy
eleiivered. free in Cunnda or Lni,
ed States)
sending the largest lists. Everyoue sending a
list of not less than twenty words willreceire a
present fond four 3o stamps for complete
rules, illustratea catalogue of prizes, and sam-
ple number ofTho Queen. Athdresi TEECANA-
DIA\ Queue, Toronto, Canada.
NA7
ELL DIGGING. -•Mil. TIIOS.
SMALE is prepared to dig wells at 50
cents per foot for 15 feet; 25 omits on every
additional ten feet, to sixty foot if required --
bricking and baring included.
Tilos. SMALE, IsliinvilleP.O.
OTIC CARRIAGE AND
wagon makers' stand for sale or to rent,
situated in the vi nage of Cromarty owned by
the late W. F. Johnston. being a shop and
house combined, Theshop to be rented with or
without the house. including one half acre of
land to be rented if the house is. or the shop.
house, and one quarter of an acro of land to
be sold. also a quantity of oak and other kinds
of lumber and wagon makers stock and tools,
and several colonies of bees to be disposed of.
Particulars will be furnished by the execut-
ors on application.
Thomas Stacey Esccutora.
Donald Park
olm .Cromarty, P. 0.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the Estate of Robt Bos-
well. late of the town of Goderich, in
the County of Huron, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the pro-
visions of the revised statutes of Ontario,
Chapter 110,sec 36, that all creditors and others
having claims against the Estate of Robert
Boswell, late of the town of Goderich , in the
County of Huron, deceased: who died on or
about the 14th day of April, A, D., 1889, at
the said town of Goderich, are hereby tequired
to deliver or send by postrepaid, to George
Buchanan or to one Robt Johnson, at Zurich,
P. 0., Ont. Executors of the said deceased. or
to the undersigned ad solici
ter for the said d >Jx
eeutors, en or before thet
firs day of Decemb-
er, 1890. their ohristian and surnames ad-
dresses and descriptions, the full partioulars
of their accounts or claims and tb,e value of
the securities (if any) held bythem.
And further take notice tat after the said
lstday of December, 1809, the Executors of
the said deceased, Robert Boswell, will pro-
ceed to distribute the assets of the said de-
ceased among the parties entitled thereto,hav-
ing regard only to such claims of which they
then will have had notice, and that they will
not be responsible for the said assets or any
person or persons of, whose claim or o'aims
they shall not then have had notice.
11. 11 COLLINS, Exeter, Ont.
Solicitor for the said Executors.
Dated this 9th day of Oot.1890.'
N 0.1'ICE TO CREDITORS.
the matt r of l
In a William Sini
psoil and
James Simpsondoing business together
in partnership, as farmers in the Town-
ship of Stephen 1n the County of
Huron, Insolvents.
Notice is herehy given that the above named
wil!ialu Simpson. and James Simspon have
made an assignment to me of all their. Estate.
and Effects pursuant to R.S.' 0., 1887, Cap.
124.
A meeting of creditors will be held at my of-
fice Main Street, in the town of Parkhill, in
the County of Middlesex on. Saturday, 4th Oc-
tober. 1890,
ctober.1890, at 2 o'clock p m, for the appoint-
ment of Inspectors and the giving of directions
for the disposal of the Estate.
Creditors are required to file their claims
against the said Estato with: me duly verified,
on or before the clay of such meeting.
After the 4th day of Sepolnkier,1890, Isbell
Proceed
pro to distribute the said Estate having re-
gard only to such claims of which I shall have
notice and I shall:not be responsible for the
assets of said Estate or any pert thereof to
any person whose claim shell not be flied-
T. L..ROGERS, Assignee•
ISENNETII (7{oonnAN,
Solicitor for Assignee.
Dated atParkhill, this 17th day of September
1891.
FARME-Fi BROS.
Wholesale and Retail
GROCERS
WINE and SPIRIT MERCHANTS.
STAR GROCERY
MAIN-S.T. - EXETER.
NEW
Mchant Railer 1
MR. J. H. GRIEVE,
(Late Cutter for R. Pickard) has opened
out a stock of
CANADIAN
Imported Tweeds,
SUITINGS,
French::-: Worsted
COATINGS,
and all the new-
est things in
PANTINGS,
made up in the
Latest Style
—AND—
A good fit Guaranteed
or no sale, Special attention given to
Ladies' JACKET and MANTLE Making
STAND ; Ono doer North of E. Fish's
Barber Shop.
THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE.
, ,M SOLD BY D&UQGISTS EOE27WI EHE.
•., .ri•-.. ..r..
SALESME
N WANTED
Ilaving done business in Canada for the past
30 years,oerrePutation and responsibility is
well known. Wo pay salary and expenses from
the start, if everything is sati.st,tetury, No
previous experience required. Write us for
terms, which are very liberal, before engaging
with any other firm.
References -llrad-treet's or Dun Wiman .h
Co's Commercial Agencies, well known to
business mei, ; or Standard Bank, Colborne.
Ont,
CHASE BROTHERS COMPANY,
Nunsneesssx, COL130RNE, ONT.
EMOVED
DAVIDSON BItOS., Builders and Contra°
orshavo removed to Swallow's old stand, cor-
ner Main and Gidtoy streets and aro prepared
to soli. Doors, Sash and Blinds and moulding
cheaper than any other firm in town, Build-
ings contracted for, Plans. Specifications and
Estimattosfurnished if required_ All work
done with neatness and despatch and satisfac-
ion given. Seasoned Lumber alwayson hand
Davidson Bros.,
WM. DAVIDSON. JOHN DAVIDSON
Eyes Tested
FREE
-�-•�
—BY--
A. S 1VIURRAY.
Practical Optician,
Graduate Optic School N•Y
Eyes tested ; defective sight restoredby the
aid offine glasses. Large assortment of tin
finestglasseson hand. A callsolicited-
A 6. MTTRRA'Y,
160 D•II•ND .S -ST London.
NOTICE.
.fl Fresh amd ,New
STOCK OF GROCERIES
AND CONFECTIONERY
Jnet arrived at the family Grocery, Also
Pure Extracts and Spices.
A. beautiful piece of glass—
ware given away with one Ib.
Mayell's Baking Powder.
Dashwood Roller Flour for sale.
Call and examine our goods before pur:
phasing elsewhere.
G. A. HYNDMAN.
Yoti - cd(
Always buy Cheap at Doupe's
Kirkton.
sr.♦ 4
Good Cotton 4c. per yard up.
Shirtings 7c. 1' s7
Dress Goods 5c. '7
Good Teas 250. per pound.
Choice Japan 35c.,,�,'
Best English Breakfast 50c.
First-class Boots for Men, Women
and Children, cheap.
Lots 'of new:, goods' for early fall
trade; cheaper than ever.
Highest price for Butter, and Eggs.
g gg
DOUPE trz CO. - Kirkton
FRED W. FARNCOMB,
Provincial Land Surveyor and Civil En -
G ETC„
OSA),iTpstairs,Sanowoll's Block, Exeter, Ont
SAJL ESMEt N
'W'ANTmeee.
Good Salary and Expenses, or Commission
paid to the right men. I want:men 25 to 50.
years of ago to sell a full line of test class
Nursery Stock. All stook guaranteed. Apply
at omen staG L.BOQTIIi3Y r ltoohoster,N, Y
Wanted.
MEN, local or traveiling,to sell my guar-
anteed NURSERY STOCIC Salary or Com-
mission, paid weekly Outfit free. Special
attention given to biginners. Workers never
fail to make good weekly wages. Write me at
once for'articulars•
E. 0, GRAHAM, NURSERYMEN,
(This house Is reliable), Toronto, Ont,
COQ. 414.6444.
One',oar South, ,
of Post ()Mee
---HE HAS—
It NEM ANP COMPLF`.Cil:
•STOCK OF
Boots &
Shoes,
Sewed work a speciality.
Repairing protnptlyattended to.
GEO. MANSON,
INTEROOLON TALL
RAILWAY
OF CANADA,
The directroute between the West and al.
paruts on the Lower St. nawrouce and Bate
dee Chalour, Province of Quebec ; also for
Now Brunewick ,Nova Scotta,Prone e'Ed yard
CapeBrotonlsleude, and New0oundean (land
5t. Pierre,
Express trains leave Moutreel and Halifax
dahly (tlundays excepted) and run through
?iwitbonicoutotemsa between thee° poiutstn 30
.
The through oxprose train care of tholn-
teroolontal Railway are brilliant] l.chted,
bcomot