The Exeter Times, 1891-2-12, Page 4fropossmssossinsconisok
Established 1877.
73.
BANKER,
,EXETER, - ONT.,
Trransaetsageneralbankingbusiness.
Receives the accounts of ruereheeta and
there an favorable textus.
Offers every accommodation consistent with
of eandeouservativebankingprinciples.
Fivep er cent interest allowed on deposit*
iiraftsisaue,ipayabla.a,t any office of the
"torah ants Bank.
NOTES DISCOUNTED, R MONEY TO
LOAN ON NOTES AND MORTGAGES
zipt et lin 0.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 12th 1391
A PLAIN DEFINITION.
The following is clipped from the
editorial ggiUlnlls of the I3tad-ilo
News, and •clearly points out, the
dna r�tlaitiora of unrestricted. reciproe.
"As apolitical move this appeal to the
country is one of the shrewdest that even
Sir John ever matte anti it is almost eer-
tain to pia him adherents,. There are
many Cauadiaus now in the Liberal party
who favor freer trade relations, but are
Ant prepared to eq.! so • fax as to support
LTnres t)ieted Iteeiproeity, because they
weevil it .s,et the fist etrp towards annex
slime for which they are not prepared.
Truitt memos' Oti TIIS ,lAerkR C4N\
OT
SrccEsSE, LZX CO II ATVFU , Ca;rImEncI:AL
• UNIo,,N wortri ,Cc e,rea. e'A', AItA Tai Apo1r
OFR TAHITI?' POLICY AND THE L4r"y OI• FI C:AI
I`I.c.:TENIDENc Wo6'ILII'AFe,THE \\Ar FOR
• THE Loss OF i 3LrU .U. INI'1:I'kNi.1 V
+1Yaa,t;3, t7w er snwh eonTitions, there
w.,;'at be z elt:rria►,inatit,n against l;ug
Lust in i icor Ot the ["mica States tenet
THAT Wok -1.0 \,.,,I snit' TEE IA2on 1TE
,, r'•1 s t AN 4 cA To =L/C mower,
vie- RT, liith Va .> Toriesstanding soaidiy
Fi.i Iiia', Sir ,Iaaha 8hnual be able to
gain enough of the moderate Liberals to
Lir naea•'tnee to earn, the eountry
a:l the setatieaaent that e:eu be sumo up
afaainst annexation will be used for all it is
worth throughout the length and breadth
of Camila As far as possible this will be
made the --issue and it night as well be
ep my ermoi reed as such. EVERY vOTI:
t AaT FOE. THE L111Fi.Ar. CdNUiu.vu; I
osT AP TEC CONSTITUENCIES IES AT LEAST
WILL I.[:, IN EFFECT. A VOTE FOIL ANNEX.
ATION. siNcE cO]I31ERC'IAL 137E1Ols :,arST
Um, To THAT We have never been able
to form any idea over hero just how
moth feeling for ahnnxatiun there is in
•Canada, butthis contest will give some-
thingof 3 notion. Suomi
➢
Ic Iin[.A[s
v,. 'r e,
! _1 YSLI r[F SIti 'S
TI I I T \SILL r. ser \T REST
AS Is, \wII tT IS ('AN Al':A'0 I'F,TINY IT WuL
ti T I. SO \ I Y tiA��, Y
Ars mom: : SHE
WILL, L. In: ENOMING AT 'TIF, Boon Ob YOUE.
UNCLE SAM,"
This ought to b;\ enough to open
the eyes of the least suspicious
_Libel -at to the disloyal policy of the
Opposition leaders, when well it,-
fo' m' d foreigners make such start
leg declarations as these. "EVERY
VUTE," say these journals, which
ought to know, and do know, what
they are talking about, "CAST FOR
THE LIBERAL .CANDIDATE WILL BE, 1N
EFFECT, A VOTE FOR ANNEXATION,
SINCE COMMERCIAL UNION MUST LEAD
To rater " The way in which our
neighbors grasp the situation, acrd
are prepared to profit by it, should
be a terrible warning to Canadians
everywhere to be up and doing,
determined to scatter to the winds
a party organization, no matter how
respectable a connection or how
honorable a lineage it may have,
that dares to put the very xisteuce
of the country at stake in their mad
lust for power.
REGARDING the negotiations with the
United States the following are some
proposals to which Sir John will not
agree :
He will not surrender the control of
our tariff.
He will not, discriminate against Great
Britain.
He will not give the people direct
taxation. Such is not desirable by any
one.
He will not admit all kinds of Ameri-
can manufactured articles in free.
He will, however, negotiate for those
things of benefit to us.
$
IN the year 1868, the year after con-
federation, Sir John Mcadonald put upon
the statute books an offer to the United
States to have a fair interchange of
natural products between the two coun-
tries, and has since approached the U.S.
government with a view to securing a
treaty along this line. Each time he had
failed, but now since the United States
Government has signified its willingness
to a compromise, Sir John A. Macdonald,
if our people say so, will no doubt do as
he has always intended to do, seek a
further interchange of products with
other countries.
*u*
Canadian Farmers, the Reform press
tell us, ask for free trade -universal free
trade, that is with all countries. Such
would be suicidal. The United States
is wedded to high protection, the high-
est of any country in the world, and so
long as that policy endures how can
Canada pursue any but a protective
policy:? Free trade would swamp us,
that is to put Canada at the mercy of
the big monopolies and trusts across the
line, -;Farmers might buy cheaper, lout
the general loss to them would be great;
they would soon be reduced to the con-
dition of the American farmer -the worst
condition ever known in that country.
Children Cry for Pitcher's .Castoria
NOTES AND COMMENTS,
CANADIAN horses recently sold in Lon.
don, Eng., brought an average price of
£74 4s-, or a fraction over $353 each,
Who says we must trade with the States
in order ta,get geed Frites
tft
Tait Oliver chill plow, manufactured
in Indiana and sold in the United States
for $16 is placed on the Canadian mar-
ket, duty paid, for $12, This is under
protection. But what would it be if
they were allowed to come in free ?
Our manufaetories would be entirely
wiped out. Sir John purposes protect-
ing uur industries.
tit
Unrestricted reciprocity would con-
fine us to the United States market.
With our trade confined to that; one
centre, we would become con►mercieliy
dependent tirat and subsequently politi-
cally united with them. Awl this is not
desired by any one in Canada. Our
system of Government and our laws are
away ahead of theirs.
WHAT isainrestricted reciprocity It
is intended to give free accesa to Cana-
dian markets forAmericana►anufaetures
and to keep British goods: out, Com-
mercial Union nheans free trade between
Canada andUuited Staten and a common
tariffand that the tariff of the United
Stares—asaiost Great Britain. What
Sir John proposes is rearrange for closer
trade relations with the U. S. than at
present exist, though not discriminating
against any of our interests.
* 3c lk
By Unrestricted Reciprocity we would
lose $18,000,000 of revenue, leaving us
only $20,000,0110 to go upon, Seine
will say economise. How .i There are
eertaie fixed charges that e.►nnot he
avoided. There is $12,000,000 in dnht
charges and Mukha; fund ; $4,000.000
forProvineial Szlbstdes, ansa $9,000,000'
for publie sea•+ices, thus leaving a dt fieit
of $4.00e,0110 in these items alone. Hon
is it to be user ? lay Sir .Richard Can-
wriedit's plan of direct taxation on every
meelialtie, faster and ntiwer
The Presbyterian Church of Canada
has made enormous progress since the
union of the several branches of the
body in 1875, Take, for example, the
statistics of the church's progress in
Manitoba and the Northwest, while in
1571 there were but nine congregations
in that country, there are now 5+10. The
communicants have increased from 1,355
in 1882 to 5,215, and the contributions
from $2,000 in 18771 to $7.29,535 at the
Trescongrega-
tions
ant time.
Many of the lied r
1to ea -
Y
b
tions ar
o now soli
su t orcin .
ip g
+4+
Chief Justice Puller has announced
that the Supreme Court has decided to
grant the petition of the counsel repre-
senting the Britith Government forleave
to file an application for a writ of pro-
bibitiou to prevent the District Court of
Alaska proceeding to carry out its decree
of forfeiture made in the case of the
schooner Sayward libelled for unlawfully
taking seals within the miters of
Behring Sea. This decision increases
the opinion that the British Government
will win in the different questions in
this connection.
##
The C. R, R. and G. T. R. have is-
sued a joint freight end passenger rate
circular. This strengthens the rumor
that the two roads will very soon be-
come consolidated, of which the resigna-
tion of Sir Joseph Hickson was an omen.
With the exception of the line running
from Detroit to Niagara, belonging to
the Michigan Central, and the Inter -
colonial Railway connecting Halifax
with Quebec, those two lines control
every mile of railway in Canada, and a
consolidation of the two companies would
result in the most powerful organization
now in existence.
#++
THE action of the Dominion Government
is deciding to establish schools for instruc-
tions in dairying in various parts of the
country deservedlymeete with the approval
of the farmers. Everywhere may be traced
the impetus given to dairying by this wise
proposal of the Government. Butter and
cheese, more especially the latter, have
proven great sources of wealth to Canada,
and when the best methods of making but-
ter and cheese become subject of instruc-
tion and study under Governmental direc-
tion much greater results are certain. A
meeting of cheesemakers will be held at
Woodstock on the 18th to organize a
county; associatiou, and farmers around
Stayner have subscribed $1000 towards
building a cheese factory. These are but
signs of the widespread activity of dairy-
men at this time.
it• ir- -x•
WHAT do the trade and navigation re.
turns show, which unlike politicians do
not lie? that while through unfriendly
legislation on the part of the Americans
our trade with them has fallen off several
million dollars, we have more than com-
pensated by increased trade with Eng-
land,in which direction we never thonght
of looking for increased trade until we
were compelled to do so. " Therefore,
"I, Sir John A. Macdonald, seeing in
"England a market for our trade which
"will with a little exertion on our part
"admit of incalculable expansion, declare
"for closer trade relations with England
"and I appeal to my countrymen who
"know me to sustain me against those
"who would hand this great country
"over to the trusts, monopolies arid car-
"pet-baggersof the great country to the
"south of us, which sees in 'Canada's.
"vast resources, her incomparable rail
"way system, her growth in superior
"population and the increasing energy
"ofaher people. the rising of a stalwart
"rival that will yet dispute the sov-
"erei nty of this continent
"
We as-
sume this declaration; and would it not
have electrified the people and touched
a responsive chord in every Canadian
breast? It certainly would, and al-
though nucha course has not been pur-
sued, that will be the line upon which
the bulk of the Conservative party will
conduct the fight.
..res
Tan supporters of the Government
will bear this in mind, that they will
have to work as hard, in this campaign
as ever they worked in their lives,.
Mr, \Ym. Dunsford, of Sanilac,Miehe.
formerly of the township of Hay, who
is at present visiting friends here, in-
forms us that a steer which a Canadian
farmer realizes $35 upon, is at the best,
sold in the United States for from $21
to $22. The highest paid for pork is.
$4.25 per cwt., while in Ontario $6 and
$6,25 are paid. Under these conditions
why would the Canadian farmer desire
unrestricted reciprocity ? "!'hese are facts.
to be considered. Of course where freer
trade will be a benefit, Sir John will
eudeavor to negotiate accordingly.
TIDE trade of Canada has increased 40
per cent, in the last eight years:. The
circulation laat'year was $2,000,000 in
excess of what it was the year previous,
and in two years the savings of the peo-
ple have increased from $182,000,000 to
$199,000,000, We have just passed
through a financial crisis, which has
brought many of the foreign financial
institutions from their lofty pedestals,
Not a single Canadian bank has been
shaken, What would all this indicate?
Certainly that the country is prosperous,
\\'lie:*;. the National Policy came into
force, 1879, oar imports from Britain
were only $30.993,000. Since the,t date
the imports fren►. the ;Mother Country
have increased by $11.,324,000 and if we
take 1590 into consideration, we call add
atnother $11,000 000, Under the Con-
servative adniinistrr,tion the exports of
this country to Great Britain have been
$3,63,1,000 a year in excess of what they
were prior to 1879, when the Liberals
held power; Therefore the National
Policy has had the effect anticipated. It
has increased our trade with Britain,
and decreased that with the United
States.
+,$
Ot.'a condition is not so very bad.
Our last loan was floated at 3 per cent.,.
the lowest rate ever secured hyo colony.
Today the bonds issued under that loan
are quoted at a higher figure than any
other 31 bonds. When the Liberals
vacated -the Government seats the inter-
est on the public
debt \v
as
4 per cent
After ton years of ruinous (?) Conserve.
tive Government mint it has .
ono
down
to a
fraction below 3. The public debt last
year was reduced by $1,600,000. The
surplus last year was $3,8S5.000 against
Sir Richard Cartwright's last surplus of
$1,900,000. These are cheering facts.
Hensall
Barnes,—Mr Ed. Pauline, who some time
ago was in the employ of Messrs MeDonell
ce Waugh as tinsmith, ie visiting friends iu
and near Hensall,— Mia Murray, of
Clinton, formerly of Hensel], is here visit
lug friends,—Mr and Mrs R Patterson,
who have spent the last year in Wingham,
art. now at their home in Hensall.—.lira
Smith, of ,Exeter, and her daughter, Mrs
Bell, of Hamilton, were in the village Iaat
.reek.—The quarterly official meeting of
the Hensall circuit was held in the
Methodist oburch on Monday last when s
nnanim•,ns invitation was extended to
Rev Mr Casson to remain another year.
According to the. regular order of things
Rev. J. S. Cook will be removed at the
end of the present conference year.—Some
of our village boys are greatly addicted to
the pernicious habit of hanging on vehicles
on the street, though having been frequent-
ly warned of the dangers. This week
three came to grief by it, Master Hougbten
having nis leg badly broken. This should
be a warning to others. \j re also notice a
number of boys running in front of moving
train* and hanging on when in motion.
Our advice to such would be—keep off
before you get hurt.—Quite an excitement.
was caused the otbor day by a foot race
between "Murd" and "Geo," Murd being
banked by"Cooty" and Geo. by "Joe," to the
extent of $10, Race to be 100 yards.
Geo 10 yards start. Geo. got away well
and maintained the lead till near the
winning post when he slipped, Murd
shoving ahead.
BORN.
PARs—At Goderich on 29th Jan'y, the wife
of Mr Robert Park, Principal Goderich
Model School, a daughter.
MARRIE O.
STEwAax—McNALL—AtGoderieh, on Wed-
nesday, 4th inst., by Rev B L Hutton,
Wm Henry Stewart and Miss, Margaret
McNeil, both of the township of Ash-
field.
DIED.
HAwiree—In Mitchell, on the 29th ult.,
Joseph Hawkey, aged 83 years.
MCDONALD--In Parkhill, on the 30th ult,
Ronald McDonald, aged 65 years.
BUNTIN—InBlansbard,on the 1st inst.,
James Buntin. aged 77 years, 2 month*
and 27 days.
KELLAND—Iu Dakota, on the 2nd inst..
Maggie, beloved wife of Jeremiah Kelland
formerly of Hensall, aged 3•L years,
CuDi4roRE—In Exeter, on the 5th inst. ,
Elizabeth Ann, beloved wife of John
Cudmoro, aged 43 years and 9 months..
No ONE In TEr, of the people yon meet
from day to day has perfectly pure, healthy
blood. The hereditary eorofuloue taint
afflicts the large majority of people, while
mauy others acquire diseases from impure
air, improper food and wrong indulgences.
Bence the imperative necessity for areliable
blood purifier like Hood's Sarsaparilla,,
which eradicates every impurity, and gives
to the blood vitality and health. It cures
scrofula. salt rheum, huniore, boils, pimples
and all other affections caused by itnpurit_'
ee
f or poisonous germs ma
in the bleed.
All
I
that is asked for Hood's Sarsaparilla is that
it be given a fair trial.
CAMPAGIN NOTES.
Important Derelopments Daily Transpie-
ing in the 4'oltticat Axel*,
Sir John Macdonald was formally nom-
inated in Kingston Saturday evg,
This is the season wbeu the lion and the.
lamb of the respective political parties lie
down together. -
Tbe great Liberal Convention which,
was to have taken place in Toronto on
Feb'y 18th and 19th has been postponed
on account of the elections,
The Ontario Legislature will meet but
atter the Lientenant-Governor has read
his address,, the assembly will adjourn
until after the Dominion elections.
Noauitii cross take place on Feb'y 26th
and polling on March 5th, There are now
but three weeks in which to do the work
so that all will require to be up and doing.
W. R. Armitage. of Lncan, has been
appointed Returning Officer for the North
Riding of Middlesex. We understand that
the satire gentleman has been appointed
Census enumerator,
A convention of the Conservatives of
North Middlesex will be held fa .Ailsa
Craig today (Thursday) for the purpose of
electing officers and also of selecting a
candidate to contest North Middlesex in
the coming eleetiota,
Sir John Aftredonald's manifesto meats
the hearty epp'ovat of all Cense vetiveas
and very many of the Liberal-miuded Re
formers. It iia certainly a vigorous and
effective address calculated to tell strongly
upon the mass of the electorate. We give
it in full on fifth page of Tmr TOM.
The I,iberats are going to force a straight
party fight in London after all, having
nominated ex -Mayor C. S, llytnan at a
MSS meeting :Saturday night, Hon John
Carling was given the Conservative warn
ination In the sante building anti on the
same cvering•
IT would appear from developments that
a number of Reformers of South Huron
are about to give John McMillan, Esq.,
.P . the go by at the eonriug eleetion,and
offer the convention to Mr M. C. Cameron.
the old time warrior. Tice constitueney is
a hive and it )natters Pot who is 1.rouarbt
out, but in fait:treas to "1r Cnnreron, who
at Levet cost, won ilio ruling, he should 1)0
oft red the seat. The convention at Bruce
field yesterday was uo doubt, a stirring
oue.
To PAY the Conservatives of North
Middlesex, of which Riding Exeter is a
part, seteet a candidate. There ni e several
persons spoken of es probeh e men,amongat
the number being Or Rollins, Hamer; 11.
Either, Crediton. W. R. dun:bins, Park -
bill; John :pox, Lucau: and limon de -
Lead, West Milhous. The elaima of these
then aro equally atrang, but whoever
receives the convention, the others will
lend their hearty support.
Is South Perth Mr If. Freta Sharp, of
St Marys, wit, be the Conservative etand•
and bearer., while hie opponent it is said
will be nava other than Air Trow. .ur
Sharp was defeated at last election by
only94,and if
► he succeeds c is to reducing this
majority is rnateria'ly at the coming elec.
tion as he did Mr rr. w' furtner amt old-
time majority, lie will
surely be elected
Usborue gave Mr Sharp 47, while Rlans.
hart, a'so rolled up 8b of is mejtrity.
These two townships give promise of doing
better this thee, while in Mr T row's only
strongholds—Downie, Fullerton and Ilib-
bert—Ur Sharp is sangthiue of increased
support.
The Reformers of North Middlesex will
hold their convention in Ailsa Craig on
Monday, 16th Feb'y, to cousider the bring
ing out of ra candidate tocouteet the riding
in their interests, There are severs! men
spoken of, and it depends altogether On
the way the Conservative cat jumps which
man will be chosen. Lawyer ,tiactlairnrid
of Luean, is mentioned. as also ore lion.
David chills of London, and Timothy
Warren Anglin. of the Toronto Globe if
Mr Coughlin is given the Conservative
conytntion. Mr Mills will be put into the
field, but if a Protestant be b ought out by
the Conservatives, Mr Anglin, who is a
Catholic, will oppose him in the interests
, of the Reformers. This is the program.
OVERnOARD-1111.Ow all the unwholksomei
Baking Powders overboard and use only
the Imperial Cream Tartar Baking Powder.
$750 in Gold.
The publishers of the 'Dominion Illustrated'
are determined that the subscribers to that
journal shall have no excuse for aimless read-
ing. As an incentive ton careful study of the
columns of their charming journal they will
distribute during The next six months over
\+3,000 in prize competition. The reputation of
the Do ninion itlustratod is an ample gg ,arartoe
that faith will be kept with their sub,oribers.
On receipt of 12 Dents the publishers (Tho
Sabiston Litho & Pub. Co„ Montreal),wilt for-
ward to any address a sample copy of the
journal and circular containing th$ir prize
offer, The first prize is t760 in gold and there
urs 100 in all. fbe smallest prize is 85. Any
dissatisfied prize winner may exchange a prize
for the value in cash named in the prize list
published.
BAaYARD'S YELLOW OIL—This great in-
ternaland external remade always allays all
pain. It is a specific for croup, and prompt-
ly cures coughs, colds, sore throat, aprainr,
brursee, burns, rheumatism, cuts, wounds,
etc. Good for man or beast. Stands all
tents. Sold everywhere. Price 25 cents.
Elegy ard's'Yellow Oil.
SELLING OFF
—FOR -
30 Days at Cost.
To make room for spring,
stock, I have decided to make
the following reductions
Ladies' India Kid Shoes re-
duced from
e-duced:from $1.25 to 95c
Corde. Van Shoes do., 1,25 1.00
Polished Calf do., 1.50 •' 1.25
Fine Kid do., 2.50 " 2 00
Men's and Women's Over
Shoes, reduced from 1.25 " 1.10
All other lines reduced accordingly.
A large stock of Harness and Harness
Goods to be reduced at Cost.
This is a bona fide sale and the goods
being new and first-class, the public will
get the best bargains evergiven in town
Agent for Sabine Beeswax Bl g
The bestesti ix
and 011 Shoe dressing.
'n
the market. Cali and get a bottle.
Repairing p g tieatly done; prices moderate.
J. TREBLE.
NEW
Michant ai1cr 1
MR. J. Vii.. GRIEVE,
(Late Cutterfor R. Pickard) has Opened
opt a stock of
CANADIAN
AND
Imported Tweeds,
SUITINGS,
Frenoli;- Worsted
COATINGS,
and all the new-
est things in
PARTINGS,
made up in the
latest st Style
,A, goocL fit Guaranteed
arno sale, Special attention given to
Ladies* JACKET and MANTI.E1Jakin
S v �
TA1►D ; One door North of E. Fishs
Barber
Shop.
ho .
9. A
English Spavin .l.inrtnent removes al
hard, snit or calloused Lwnps and Blemishes
from horses. Blood Spaviu, Curbs, Splints,
Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Saxe
aur, Swollen Throat, Coufir s, etc, Sea
$50 by use of one bottle, Warranted the
moat wonderful Blemish Cure ever knewn.
Sold by C. Lutz, Druggist,
i
rot TO RENT, -.-100 ACRES
rn tiro township of 11c0illivra , L
Con,3,about 2 mifes front t'entra'ia ootid
bonne and barns en the premises, wee fenced,
splrndid la'ation Will be retired for term
of year*, Ver further particulars apply entire
preli'cs3ritto11,-3t JAasss ;NM.
Centralia P.O,
► 0 LET.—FIRST CLASS DRY
000Ds STORE. formerly owned by Tames
Pickard. 2.5x75, three stories ono basement,
solidbriok. Tbeleading hus]nosaof tbocounty
bas for years been done in this stand and no
more desirable premises can be found for an
sctive, ennoble rano desirous of sammencing
business or of extending ono ritrcally estab-
lishcd...eossession tat k'eb'y'91,
APO). to
DONALD MACKAY,
tiordonitlackay k Co.,
Toronto'
delltf
a:inn:II:pad of
R. McCowan
Tl t1 r.%1fEB rPIL L.E.
Goods at Cost
FOR 30 DAYS.
Na Reserve,
Come early as the store
will be closed lst March.
D. W. DtTLMAGE,
THF; WATERLOO MUTUAL
FIRE INStIRANOEOO.
Established in 1868.
HEAD OFFICE • WATERI 00, ONT.
This comxany has been over Si'ghteen
yearn in suocessfcl operation in Western
Onario, and continues to insure against
loss or flareageby (Sire Buildings Merchan-
dise, Manufactories and all other descrip-
tions of insurable property Intending
insurers have the option of insuring on
the Premium Note or Cash System.
During Cie oastten years this Com-
pany bas issued 57,096 Policies. covering
property to tee amount oi $40,872,034; and
paid n tosses alone 8709,732,00.
& seers, $176.100.00, eonsistin, of Cash
rBank Government Deresitandthe en-
.asesstd Premium Notts cS 4ane and in
oreE. W WALDEN M. D .PE6eode tt G.
af. .&SLUR Secretary . 3.13 , HDaaEs, In-
spector. CHAS. SNELL, nent for Exeter
hied vicinity.
INTERCOLON IAL
RAILWAY
OF CANADA.
The direct route between the West and all
points on the Lower St. Lawrence and Bale
des Chalenr, Province of Quebec ; also for
New Brunswick ,Nova Scotia,Prince Edward
Caperlretonlslands,andNewfoundlannand
St. Pierre,
trains leave Montreal andHalifax
daily (Sundays excepted) and run through
withoutchauge between these pointsin g8
hours and 55 minutes,
The through express train cars of the In
tercolonial Railway aro brilliantly1.ghted
by electricity and heated by steam from the
locomotive, thus greatly increasing the com-
fort and safety or travellers. • -
New and elegant buffet sleeping' and day
oars arerun onthrough oxpresatrains.
Canadian -European Mail and
Passenger Route.
P.assengersfor Great Britain n r the conti-
nent by leaving Montt eel on wridaymorning
will join outward mail steamer at Halifax
on Saturday.
The attention .of shippers is directed tothe
superior facilities offered by this route for
the transport of flour and generol merchan-
dise intended for the F.lastern Provinces and
Newfoundland - also for shipments, of grain
and produce inleudedfor the Enropeanmar.
kat.
Tickets may be obtained and information
about the route; also freight and passenger
rates on application to
N. WJ8 a THERSTJN,
We start Freight &PassengtrAgent
9SRnHo
r
i r
s n use B lock,Rork fit Toronto
D POTTINGER,
Chief Superintendent,
Railway Office, Moncton, N.B,
Jan let '91
FARMER BROS.,
Wholesale and, Retail
GROCERS
WINE and SEIhIT MERGRANTS..
* STA,R GROCERY
MAIN -ST. -- EXETER.
REMEMBER
OUR
GREAT
SALE
----•-Whicheonuueucee
JAN tY 30th, '01
And centinues----
f+'Qr 30 Days,
DOUPE&CO
KIRKTC2N.
EXETER
Pork Packing .House
Having commenced business for the
Fall &Winter Trade
Weare
prepared to
purchase sea
any
quantity
0.ntltY
of Park, subject to the following
rcgulatians
Woill
\ it take off two
pounds per huVred
if dry, and three pounds if soft. Shoulder
stuck, twenty -cents. It any of the long
gut is loft, 25 cents extra will be deducted.
No Pork will be bought at any.
price if warm.
We want all Hogs Cuttings right through
breast to head, and Hams opened out to
tail.
SNELL BROS. & GAO.
New Fall Goods
New Velveteens.
Dress Goods.
Mantle Cloths,
Flannels.
Table Linens.
t1 Skirtings.
Cottons
Cashmere Hose.
Cashmere Gloves
Kid Gloves.
Corsets.
Underwear.
ar
ti
Ir
[1
u
cc
1s,
tc
IC
cc
J. MATHESON,
HAY P.O. EXETER NORTH.
1890, 1890
A FINE ASSORTMENT
Air
41
Fancy00ds
—OF—
Odor Cases,
Dressing Cases,
Shaving Cases,
Collar and Cuff Cases.
Manicures, etc.
C
W, !RO.11Z1