The Exeter Times, 1891-2-5, Page 4Established 1877.
E. a, ollmxzi,
BANKER,
EXETER, ONT.
Transacts ageueral hankie g business
Iteseivels the aceounte of merchants. e.n
hors on faverableterers.
OSers every accommodation consistent with
sir e andeonservetivebankin A:principles .
Fivers? tiOut interest allowed ca deposits
Oraftsistmeet neyehte woe' oil ee or the
gerebante Bank.
NOTES DISCOUNTED, StOle.:EY TO
WAN NOTER AND. MORTGAGES
eseeeseeseseseesieseesse
?tiro .0tettr Vint
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY alth, 1891
DISSOLUTION.
The Sixth Parfianient of Cat.? da
is at an end. Acti- g en the advice
of his responsible Ministers, His
Excellency the Govrreor General
has been pleased to dissolve the
House of Commons and issue his
writs for a new Parham nt, on
illations *elm place on THURSDAY
FEBRUARY 26Tn, polling OR
THURSDAY, 5IARCII 5th, The
wrtts are dated February 4'h, alai
made returnable on April eeth. In
this eennection the qurs.ion will
eaturithy be asked, What are the Dulf had a eery pea eale un the hum
reasons which have ledeeed the* of Mr. 'lin ACMllafl, jr.. McKillop,
Ooeeri inent to appeal to the con n 111"11(13Y lift sold 24 stock steers,
try at the I resent time ? It is coming, three years old. They were
underetoied that the Dominion 1."1"1..11 11t rallgva
Gcrenrnment levee. through Her in 1!"ce fru`9•"`' t"
I mtvd Seers surplus eettle were allow -
neighbors, the Reform party ask
tbeGovernmeet of Sir John Mac-
donald to humiliate the country by
making another appeal to give 138
reciprocity under such condittons
as would disernice us in the eyes of
he world, an offer v:hicb would in
volve a direct discrimination in
tavor of American as against E' g-
ish productions. We ta, cy that
the s' If respecting people of Canada
aire ng them thousands of Reform..
ers will stand by the Government
of Sir Joint in refusing to discrimin-
ate ag aimthe Mother Country and
in :hell, ing to again lower our
natural pride ley maiming the twelfth
appeal for free trade uutil we have
assurances from the Sta.es that the
appeal will not be scorntully reject-
ed. Th re are things Canadi4n$
can sacrifice. but they cannot afft rd
to sacrifice their self -respect. and
tF at is safe in the hands of the
Cousetwative partv with Sir John
and his colleagues at thetr bead.
NOTES ANL) COMMENTS -
In Teekerstuith the other slay a
"for horses during the past few weeks,
"so that it will be seen that good horses
"are as high in prices as they ever were.
"If they become a drug on the Canadian
"market we can quite profitably ship
"to England. This is one of the many
proofs that the price of good stoolhas
not gone down. And as it is as easy to
raise good stock as bad stook, our farm-
ers are not to be injured but rather their
condition bettered.
1 t
The Reformers of Ontario will assem.
ble in convention at Toronto on the .1.8th
and 19th February. It is no seeret that
the leaders of the party are at wits' end
to know what to do to unite the party
on a policy acceptable to all elements.
Even the leaders themselves are at sixes
and sevens ou the great questions of the
day, and the coming convention is held
not with any hope of securing unity but
to prevent, if possible, the utter collapse
of the party before the elections come
Huron County 0ouncil
The first session of tb.e county council
for the year 1891 opened ou Tuesday, all
the members being present.
Joseph 1$001C, reeve of Colborne, and Win
Milne, reeve of Grey, were moth "'manatee
for the pmilien of Warden. Ou a ballot
Mr Reek was declared elected by 2 to et,
A committee ot eta was be"! to 1 for, to
strike the standieg committees of the year.
resulting in the oludee of 'Merles E,ilber.
Mooney, Ray, tfoldiern and Beacom.
it Redeliffe, of Goderiela, wee appointed
auditor by the coeval, and the Wardell
appointed James Fatten, clerk of Goderich,
e,aanship, as the other auditer,
Jae Scott, of Clinton, &bit Aoheseica. of
Goiderich,..and John Finles Seaforth,
were appointed trustees for the Respective
Collegiate Institutes.
Peter Adamson and Henry Either were
eppointed on the board of otheinal audit
for the year 1891„
8 P Hells, of Goilerich, und Jainee Turn-
bull of Clinton, were re-aptichaced en the
heard of county examiners,
On Wedneeday the following report of the
on. The task is a hopeless one.. Blake selective commstkee was reed
is &dent. MacKenzie is hostile and 1.*
,,,QATALIZATIOX .-13eaCkga, Brittqa, TaYlat,
Leerier is put in the background by
Cartwright, who is the real leader and
who has for some months been stumping
the country on the trade question.
While some may be allured by the pie
tura drawn lay Sir Richard of the Ovate
Evdd, Mooney, Torreuce. Biased, Ssunders,
iVebber. Shirrett. UePherson.
Kathfleiselo Benne
-
wise, Nay, Kerr, NI Y McLain. Idateiltoe;
Brfane, 1136; Errett, Cattle. julinston.
Griffin, Scott. Coletnen. Proutifoot,
elites of a stew of thine which is hut a „ Boao,„„„As0 P.U.IDCM-^Blib'et Ntilue, Key.
" ^ . step removed from annexation the bulk "er°1,. "ivor4 NoouoY. CrakkallAult, Bewere,
re f arra belonnine to Mr David Walker
teite a depreciatiou in land values. In of the Liberal party will be iound true t'ulq,, t4eott, Arleen. (Tuolcersmith)
atm Pareetete-Vannlog, Cole
seld for ekucto. TMs would not lien -
this connection we might state that it is to their colors as loyal sons of the Blum Leese, Gavin. Sherrill, SW:there, MoKeezie
Empire. it is to reconcile these con- mil7i,4trlt. Webber. t 'ook, Morrison. Howe,
singular that when such sales are made flicking elements that the convention is, Reeneee Fr thfl i
-i-- -, . -,4--••••SObt Stewart, Anderson.
not v. word is heard from the Reform to assemble and it will be interesting to 0 if, 4.51k?cn.irtir Tiouse-SAundera. Nay,
low, there would then be a half culume enforce the enamel . which i has as- r' 'Tie"' Eenne4" thld°44haak`
press ; but were the prices seemin 1
g -Y see whether Sir Richard will be Able to
130wera, (reek
of la anentatior. anti derision of the mimed, and thrust the Wunan eche-meld ereluilh) Stealers, Anderson, MY MeLean.
_ 1 ho rvt eleineion,
Dontiltion Government. anneeatien upon his politicel confreres, Seleallice-Betz. Halt, Ste veal Ker,
0 IP, or be by there eaIled down (tom the Eyed, Bassett, Urittou. Menniug °heir,
Toe .eafotth Expoeitor says "Mr, rich from which he has been airine his Srecimee-Caords, Promitoot.
I •
:Majesty's (love:lane t, made cer-
tain pro i osals to the Lined stai, a
for negotio.tion.. to an ex.
tension ot our commerce with that
erieee
eeien-re.
Theee pro osals have Rod a great lowernet
ben ud to OP Preskkut for
his COrlsiaoratioui and the Cariadiao The renierks made by Prof. Shaw at
GaVernlinerit is ol the oPilion that the South Lanark ranters' Institute
il the negetialiol $ are to result its deserve the attention of farmers all over
a treavy, which must be ratified by the Province. Prof, Shaw is eetistleil
the Parliament of Canada, it is ex- that the era tif growing grain for sellinpedi g
at that theGoeseemeut should 's gone, and that the hope of the farmers
be able to deal with a Perltament
fresh from UP people rather than
with a moribund House It is
un ierstnod that Canada will send a
delegation to \Vasbingtou after
March 4th, lite date on which the
lito of the present Congress expires
for the purpose of discussing in-
formally the question of the exten-
sion aud develepment of trade be
tween the. United States and
Caeacla and the settlement oi all
questions of difference 1,etween the
two countries. This delegation will
visit the United States capital, it
is said, as the result ot a friendly
suggestion train. 'Washington.
STKA.I.G11P ISSUE,
ell to enter Canada, tes Lay:alas could
not reelizis priees for their be.ce.
Antl the adeptioi, PreeTratle
moms simply an lailimited cienpetitien,
The issue for the approaching
Dominion elections will be a straight
one and clearly defined as to the
two sides.
Sir John Macdonald's appeal is
for the mamtenacce of Canada's
independence, commercial and po
litieal, o the United States, while
at the same time he is willing to
settle all outstanding disputes be-
tween us and our neighbors on the
for the future lies in etoek and stuck
precincts. With proper attention to mercial union or unrestricted reciprocity
this matter he believes that the value o i which these men aim at, that is the
eur live steck oatht be increased from adoption by Canada of a tariff made et
$100,000.0dd to $20000,000 and. the Washington which this country could
Ileonesiee, Mellhereou. Bellies, Beacom,
ieloyal aspirations for the past7few
Wanere.-Taylm, Castle, Torrauce,
* * Howe. Kos'Graham Co, Graffiu
The terribly tragic death of Mr Win- The reiort was etu'endeCi by faaing Mr
dom, secretary of the e:Feitet1 states Joletston, (flowle14 to the road and bridge
colureittee, awl Mr Mennieg to the Eqnaliz
Treasure', ea the dinner of the New anon
York Board of Trade on Thureilay night, A. letter Non Mr Totten, Pravitieial
which must have been a NUM 4110ek ‘44'er"tarl`'131(41kn', in n'I`rea° to lb° b°1'
o of *Ince colleeted under the Scott Am.
those present. Pat an end te the pro' was rad, and OS motion. of MesetaeSaau-
ectlitigs. Mr. Entstus Wineue Mr, dere and Cook. the commit ['greed to WI-
Laurivr. leader a the Dominien Opposi.- "v"" LIabiliIy
f.ornd Caneathat mss
inn
t5un' and Mr Langl.e.Y` " Nuva $e"tia' tuotnutlie'tionat:r:t 61i1g;eir th'cktuilardneeil."' o:e
were present hy invitation and they the couuty trva„arer.
Bream,
months.
NEW
MrchLnt Tailor I
MR. J. J. GRIEVE
(Late Cutter for R. Pickard) has opened
out a stock of
were sot eltswit fur speechea, What they 4 peethel tem the eoenty euipeee of
would have said will, of couree, not be oxford, protesting against the eoverrimeut
known, but it is inferred that they all assuniug entire coterie of the couute
woukl have made strong appeals in favor as recommendea by the prises) eorneneeme,
of closer trade relations fur Carmela with was referred to the special committee.
the United States. Reciprocal trade A petition from the county of Middlesex
find many supporters, but the com- in refo'eueo to the appointment of imIt'ett
ors ot chime laCtOrit,N, was referred to the
special committee,
The report of jailor Dickson was read
and referred to committee, Tim report
shows that at present Irmo are Ili prieoners
confined in the jell, 10 male and 8 females.
Milue-Oltaham-that iu view of the
miens Joss and inconvenience measieued
Woke° and producers of grain. lumber
stud other products of the coutitry, through
the neglect orinability of railway companies
to supply cars when required, this mama
is of °mien, that the Railway sot should
bo Ineetaled, Bo as to make it compulsory
on the part of railway eompauies to supply
nave upon reasonable notice, and. that the
leaden and dere memorialize the Dentin
ion Government asking for the appointment
export, of live stuck from the Dominion
could be inc sed to e7o,000,oeo.
+1
The virtual agreement of all the ac-
counts of the Indian uprising in Dakota
leaves no room to doubt that the Indians
have been shamefully treated by the
agents appointed to look after their wel-
fare -that in fact they were starved into
rebellion. Referring to the Indians of
the tnited States and Canada, and the
treatment they respectively receive, the
New York Times sail recently • "In
comparison with the whites the Indiana
are more numerous there than liere,aud
could make themselves much more
troublesome. They do not wish to do
so, simply because they have been treat-
ed with justice. The Canadians do not
appoint discredited politicians to "oper-
el-e" in Indian supplies, and when they
make aconipact with the Indians they
keep it."
basis of freer trade relations in
natural products. If they are will-
ing to open their markets to our
products we are ready to make con-
cession in regard to the fisheries oe
the Atlantic coast and to concede
something toward their Control of
the seal industry in Behring See.
But Sir John will not sacrifice
the Caitadia.n N. P.
He will not adopt the McKinley
tariff.
He will not discriminate against
Great Britain.
The Libsrals under Sir Richard
Cartwright and Ras Wimae are
prepared to do all these three.
That in a nutshell, is the issue
between the two patties.
Thousands of Liberals all over
the country on this issue will vote
with Sir John and against those
who would sell Canada to the
United St ttes.
Canadians are not willing that
their country should be wiped off
•• the face of the earth.
ELEVEN TIMES AND FAILED
It has transpired that since the
alarogation of the reciprocity be.
tween Canada and the United
• States iu 1866, at the instance of
the government of the latter coun-
try, no less than eleven distinct
eff erts have been made by Canada
and England to have the treaty re
nnwed in some shape more or less
satistace)ry. In each instance there
was a decided refusal on the part
Of
the States .Yet after all this, and
evep in spite of the fact that a
statt tory offer of recite ocity stand
ing (.1 our statute book for several
yesrtha.s notben accepted by our
4. +
A few deys ago a bulletin from the
Department of Inland Revenue announc-
ed that out of 95 samples of mustard in
the Canadian market, only seven met
the condition of "pure" and. nine the
requirements of 'compound." All the
others contained adulterants to the ex-
tent of from 20 to 80 per cent And
now again front the same department
comes a "pepper bulletin" in which itis
stated that "at least two-thirds of the
peppers sold in Canadian towns are
adulterated, some of them very grossly."
The great number of these unprincipled
vendors and manufacturers renders it
difficult to take legal proceedingsagainst
them. It is to be hoped, however, that
the publication of their names, which is
done in the bulletin, may have the re-
sult of leading them to mend their ways,
that is to purify their peppers,
* * *
ot alter even if it wished to, would
meet with little favor here. By it
Canada would he practically under the
government of Washington. Canadians
would not be likely to submit to such a
thine, Yet Sir Richard Cartwright and
others are continually assuring
Americana that the people of this coun-
try would accept such all arrangement;
in fact, are extremely desirous that it
should be offered for their Acceptance.
There is no doubt that free trade in
natural products between two countries
would be advaettgeous, but if there was
absolute free trade they would swamp
us with their manufactures and put au
end to manufacturing in this Province.
That would not suit the bulk ef the
people, which they would speedilyrealize
should they carry such a proposition
into effect.
The annual report of the State asses
sore submitted to the Legielature read
as follows: "Our investigations during
the year verify the statement that there
is no improvement in the value of farm
lands or in the financial condition of
their owners or occupants. Everywhere
we are confronted with the statement
that farming lands are depreciating, that
sales are infrequent and the industry
continually growing less profitable. in
many instances mortgage liens upon
farms represent their full value, and un-
incumbered farms are -unusual and ex -
motional." If the United States is such
a superior 'market, as our annexationists
say, why is it, that the farmers are in
so low a financial condition, They
are of same blood as Canadian farmers,
and just bow our farmers are to become
rich by annexation to the U. S. we fail
to understand.
t t
The. Clinton New Era is still troubled
about the horse market, and says that
"Canadian breeders cannot get as much
money for good horses as they ever did."
The New Era is blihd to the truth, arid
even its truly good Reform brethren are
net believed by it. At a rneetmg of the
Farmers' Institute held in Exeter re-
cently, Pruf. Greensides of the Ag 1
College, Guelph, and a Reformer, in
answer to a question, said. "Good
"horses sell to -day atfrom $175 to $250;
"he ba seen these same paid
Ministerial Association.
The Ministerial Association met on
the 2nd inst in Carmel Church, Hensall.
The attendance of members was small.
Rev'd. Messrs Achison and Simpson,
who were expected to read papers, were
prevented from being present and in the
absence of this regular work the mem-
bers spent a few bours discussing
Stanley's . "In Darkest Africa" and
other popular topics -
The Rev. J. Wilson was appoiuted to
read a paper on 'Tho History of the
Doetriue of the Person of Christ,' and
Rev. W. Martin 000 on Dawson's
•Primitive Man' at the next meeting,
which was appointed to be held in the
Main -at church, Exeter, on March 2d.
Public School Boc.rdMinutes.
The Board met Irelfer 2nd in the town
hall, Exeter. All present except Mr.
Treble. The minutes of the previous
mewing we e read ..,23a signed.
Dr Lutz -H Hueston-that a suitable
dictionary be procured for the use of the
school . -Carrie&
11 Rueston-• A G Dyer-- that the Princi-
pal procure chemical apparatus required
for use in his department. -Carried.
It was unanimously adopted that the
monthly report system be continued, sub-
ject to any change in its working deemed
desirable by the Principal.
Dr Lutz -W Hoskin -that the thanks
of the Reuel be given to the late Pried -
pal, Mr G. EL Tont, for his efforts in secur-
ing and handing over to the Board, free
of cost, an organ for the use of the school.
ee.et
cAlsTADIAN
aND
Imported Tweeds,
SUITINGS,
Freeelr.--.Worsted
COATINGS,
and all the new-
est things in
PANTINGS,
made up in the
tate:t Style
--AND-
A good. fit Guaranteed
or no sale, Special attention giveu to
Laaies'4140K5T and MANTLE Making
STAND: One door North of R. Fish's
Bather Shop,
of n railway eoramission, with power 10
regulate railway traffic ; aud futher that
the clerk teleran:1th at once to the other
-county lumenthroughout the province,
requesting their co-operation.- Carried.
TnurcePaY-A motion by Messrs Rollins
and Manning that the sure of 1112,000 be
granted for the erection of s County House
of Refuge, oa the term by which the
Ontario Government will grant 21000, was
referred to the finance °eremitic°.
The name of Mr Hese was added to the
Salaries committee vice Mr Manning, trans-
ferred to Equalization Committee.
FRIDAY-Sohnaton-May-that the report
of the salaries committee be amended in
reference to the per die allowance of tik$ ;
reducing it to U. (Lod.)
Manning -Miller -that the special com-
mittee appointed at the June meeting of
last year of this council to report on a re-
vision of the rules governing the proceed
Inca of this council, be revised, and that
Messrs McLean (Seatorth) and Prondfoot
be added to said committee in place of
Messrs Kelly and 'Wilsom-Carried.
Britton -Torrance -that the council has
learned with deep regret of the serious ill-
ness of Mr McMurchie late reeve of Clinton
and hereby express enr sympathy with him
in his efflietiou and desire to plaoe this
motion:on our books as a mark of our es-
teem aud appreciation of his services as
councillor and express the wish that he may
be speedily restored to health and useful-
nesa and that the mak forward bim a copy
of this resolution. --Carried.
Proudfoot-Bissett-that Clauses Nu's
2 & 5 of by-law Nu 7 of 1880 be repealed
and the following substituted in lien there-
of. That auctioneer's license for tbeconnty
Huron be the sum of twelve dollars and
that the license year shall end on the lat
Dec in each year, and that this by law
shall take effoot from and after the 31st
day 41 January 1891. -Carried.
lielt-Manning-that the petition of
school section No 11 and 12, township of
Hay, be not now dealt with, and that the
matter be deferred to the June session of
the council where it be reported ou by tbe
school and printing committee, and that
all parties interested be notified by the
elerke-Carried.
Torrance -ft B MoLean-that the War-
den and Clerk petition theLoeal Legislature
to so amend the Assessment em, that
township councils may pass by laws, to
extend or continue the same assesstnent
over a period not exceeding over five years.
-Lost.
Cook -Oliver -that the report in refer-
ence to the Boundary Line appropriation be
amended and that the sum of 23,000 be
granted as per motion. of Messrs Nay and
Johnston that such grant in future be paid
to the treasurer of the respective munici-
palities in the county when the clerk calcul-
ates the amount coming to each atter the'
assessments are equalized in June. -
Carried.
Marining-Bissett--that clause 58 of the
Finarme Com repot t be struck out and that
this council agree to provide the sum of
$8,000 towards the erection of a House of
Refuge, as sem es any mun'cipality or
person agrees to give a like sten 'Deluding
the government grant for the mune pur-
po(ie.--Oarried. '
"Who said Hood's Sarsaparilla?' Thou-
sands of people, who know it to be Via bot
blood purifier and tonic medicine.
English Spavin Linuneut removes al
hard, soft er calloused. Le nips and Blemishes
from horses. Blood Spavin, Curbs, Spelote,
Ring Bone, Sweeuey, Stifles, preins, Sore
and Swollen Throat. Coupes, eto. Save
$50 by use of One bottle. Werrauted the
most wonderful Mendel) Cure ever Leuven.
fluid by C. Lutz, Druggist,
0000000000000010MOV.,
1R\1 TO 1tENT.--10n ACJUiS
in the township of Molittirrays Lot 3
Con. 3. about 2i miles from 4'eutrale. Good
house aud barns Oa the premises, well fenced.
eel( udid location Wilt be rented for a term
of rears. For further particida,6 lively on the
premises to Janis
FoliOrd. .-3t Ceti twill a. P,0
W Hoskin -A. G. Dyer -that the follow-
Carrted.
ing accts. be paid :--J: P. Ross, 2.38.;$ G.
Heitman. $1 ; Carling Bros., $1. 2i: Rich-
ard Pickard, $2.85.- Carried.
Dr Lutz -A. G. Dyer ---that 11.Hueston,
W. 'Hoskin and the chairman make ar-
rmigements with the janitor re truants. -
Carried.
Dr Laz-H Hueston-that the Board
cancelled irt the present company and
morning of the same day. -Carried
month with official school visits on the
a Tlueston-Dr Lutz --that policy he
hold its meetings first Monday • of •eaci"
rieDdr Lutz -
($5,400) in the best available company, the
be a committee to carry this resolution
farnaces amounting to $281 be paid -Cer-
chairman, A. Cr, 'Oyer and W. theston to
in-
surance etfected for the same amount
into force.- Carried.
Ti., llueston A. 0 Dyer -that acct. for
W. doskin-that a suitable
ledger be procu red, --Cart led.
The Board adjourned to meet lst Mon,
d by in March. J. Garco, teeey.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Caste&
ESTATE Wit. WHITLOW{
Tenders will bo received en to 7th FRB -
11. ear, for the purchase of 5vo sham
of stock cf the aliciiter Salt 0o. nt $0,0 a Attire
'fenners to he addr, and to The Toronto Gener-
al Trust's Company*
Administrators.
Or SlesstsBLI.10T A ELLIOT.
Roth:hors for ethuivistrators.
Date this ?7th day or January, 1Set -12
_es
T° IJET.--FIRST CLASS DRY
Pickard. 25s7o, three stems ane bantivallt,
aolidbrith, o leading business of the eoun ts'
has for years bece done in this stand and no
FARM ER BROS
Wholesale and. 11041
GROCERS
WINE and SENT MERCHANTS.
GeoDSSer011.8.formeele owtedhe Anne
more desirable premises eon be found for tin
aetivo,eripable MSS desirous of mumitineinfi
bnsizztss unofexteni1iile one already estab-
lished, Possession let eb'y
A PPIY to
BoNalm MAcwr,
Gordon Maoltarits Co..
deutr Termite'
AUCTION SALE
--OP--
VALUABLE VILLARE PROPERTY.
STAR G-110CBRY
NAIR-ST,
ExaTan.
REM EMBER
OUR
GREAT
SALE
••-•••••WiliChCOMliteliCCO.^,*
jAN'Y 30th '91
ern continues --
For 30 Days,
DUPE & CO
Under power of sale in a Mort;inge to the
Vendor, there will be sold by ,,Publio Action,
nt Wolper' s 110'0. Exeter by John Gill. -mot-
ioarer,on 84TURDAY, the 7th BAY of FEB-
RUARY, 1691, at2.30 o'olock. p, in., tlao follow
mg valuable propertY,; being composed of lots
Numbers 8 and 9, on the west side of Main at
un tbe village of Exeter fUrnannstowli eurvey.3
This is a desirable Property, hiving a nice
frame bonso and and Blacksmith and Van -
nn e Shop erected tbreon. There is alsu a good
Older Mill on the Premises.
Property will tumid subject to a reserved
bid ,eid snob tonne and conditions as will bo
made known on day of sale.
For further particulars apply to
JOHN GILL. R 11 COLLINS.
Auctioneer- Vendor's Solieitrr
Dated this 27th day of Sanuary,1891
Pork Packing House
Having commenced business for the
Fail &Winter Trade
We are prepared to purchase any quantity
of Pork, subject to the following
regulatims
We will take off two pounds per hundred.
if dry, and three pounds if soft. ahoultheei
stuck tweuty-cents, It any of the lug
gut is left, 25 cents extra will be deducted.
No Pork will be bought at aTtSr
price ir warra.
We want all Hogs Cuttings right through
breast to bend, and Hams opened out to
tail.
SNELL BROS. 8c CO(
'lMLE WATERLOO MUTUAL
FIRE INSIMANC P.0 0 .
Established ln 1808.
HEAD OFFICE WATER100,ONT.
This compsny has been over ,ilighteen
years in successful operation in Western
Onario, and aontinnes to insure against
loss or flareageby Wire Buildings Morahan.
dise, Manufactories. and all other descrip-
tions of insurable property tribendiuli
insurers have the option of insuring on
the Premium Not. or oash System .
During t 'le oast ten years this Com-
pany nao issued 57,096 Policies. covering
property :o t ne LIM ount oi 840.872,038; and
paid n tosses alone 3709,732,60.
Assete. tee.roo.00 , consistin c of 0 ash
)Bank Government Del -reit andthe in -
.seas' d Plemium Not is cn tan t and in
W W.nniislh. D .Presidei t
it. 1.• &VAR. Secretary. . 3, is . FITIGRES, In-
spector 3 EA.S. SNELL, A sent for Exeter
and uieinitv.
INTERCOLON IAL
AILWAY
OF CANADA,
-----
MP direct toute between the West and all
points on the Lower St. La-wrence adBaie
des Ohalenr, Province of Quebec; also for
New Brunswick,Nove, Scotia,Prince Edward
OtipeRretonislands,antiNewfoundlanc and
Pierre,x•eplastrains leave Montreal OM d Halifax
daily (Sundays excepted) and run through
without change between these points in 28
hours and 55 minutes.
The through express train care of the In-
t oriole nial Railway are brilliantly ...slated
by electricity and heated by steam from the
locomotive, thus greatly increasing the COM -
fort and safety of travellers,
NOW aud elegant buffetaleening and day
Pars aroma on through exPretat trains.
New Fall Goods
New Velveteens.
Dress Goods.
Mantle Cloths.
Flannels.
Table Linens.
Shirtings.
Cottons.
Cashmere Hose.
Cashmere Gloves
Trid Gloves.
Corsets. •
Underwear.
Canadian -European Mail and
Passet.ger Route.
Passengers for Great Britain or the conti-
nent by leaving Monti eal on loriday morning
will loin outward mail steamer at Ralifax
on Saturday.
The attention of shippers is directed to the
sup erior facilities offered by this route tor
the transport of flour and generotmerchan-
disc intended fur the Eastern Provinces and
Newfoundland ; also for shipments of grain
and produce intet.ded for tne European mar-
list .
Ttekett may be obtained and information
about the route; luso freight and pa ssenger
rateson application to
N. WE T fiERS'UJN,
WeaternPreight SiPassengtrAgent
95Boss1ntiouseSlook ;York at Toronto
D POTT/NGER, '
Ohief uperintendent,
Rftiii7My Offfee„Monctan, N.13,
Jan 1-t 01,
-:.4,4440;an
tr
t
St
c
tS
ct
4
J. MATHESON,
HAY P.O. - EXETER NORTH,
1890. 1890
A FINE ASSORTMENT
Fancy Goods
. Odor Cases,
Dressing Cases,
Shaving Cases,
Collar and Cuff Cases.
Manicures, etc.,
71
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