HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1896-11-5, Page 44
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'1 H E 8I0' .a L : :JQUI•; i l ll;11.- OAT.- THURSDAY- NOV. 6, 1891.
She Oita
r rvmasnaa
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
see t•. aeatIMA t'Va T
Mee of Peale/Wes-8 sad ls, Neethareet
Aodeetek, Ontario.
p�� rereas se esb.eo1pet•• t
Th s ..i�adraw? !1 It
7filefie
One year, . _ I a
Lank N T... Label.
TOW label le a mantissa receipt of the data
ealloh you Are paid up. gee that It la sot
a nod to rush fors amour.
w a Piastre of address to desired. hots
Om el' and the sew addrew •honed be levee.
Viet was sat..
Loral sad wiser casual adven,e.to.ars, !a°
pee 1. sem for flet 1neeetion. and t crews pee loos
for each sshsegoest Iosertlos. Msatnrsd by
a els •. pared ante.
B•.ei .sus cards of sly Ilwre earl under Mist
yY•,
•tvewtlsementt s/ last, you
Minoltnws Nereus*. A'• .te•ie se a•ear
St, -isms (')'.nr-e Wanted e.•-••••tlll e
11 .. a..ap.re•ll. tl per ren -••e,.
^ -• . en tial. a•.41 P'5 -ma •wi slats. sot 10
stets 4 t l•n..- SI for eras soon/h. One. per wit
•ecus at mond*. Ines-. ade.e, fa proportion
Ary aprlel notice, aka °Meet of which 1s to
rna.ote the pecnn(.ry heneftt of tier ta.l1-
vtdc. 1 or wonipsny, ro hem ooswdered a• aA
verthernent and charted aerAr.t, nv'y.
Lona* notices in nonpareil type oils ,oast
yard. ronotices ler thea 5'.e.
(.kcal notices Is ordinary reeding type two
°•rota per word. No settee for len Sias Mc.
Satiate for churches wad other religious and
benevolent lnetItarlosa calf rats,
eabe rlher who bit to receive TWO S..wat
r..eularly by mall. will c infers favor by ec-
qp� h
os of the ot at • early an date es
act
Psbltsimee Settee.
1. C. dem Tonne', of Oodertch• hes been ap
pointed Local Travelling Arent for the town
ohms of Ooderich. Colborne. Asbtle14 and Wa.
wenerh.
Loral postmassen over the district ate also
empowered to roc, re auhsorfptlona to Tey
glottal.
All communloatlone mr.er be addrssaed 10
U tloOlt. !CUDDY.
Tem
f elepbsss Oal I *1 9odaeloh On
il90R1(IOH, THURSDAY. NOV.
THE LOCAL MAIL CONTRACTS -
THE attention of the Postmaster
General has been called to the meaner
in which the ;tail contracts have been
let in Huron in recent years and in-
vestigations are now *wing made. in
ode case which has been investigated,
it appoint that a copy of the notice
calling fcr tenders was issued on Dec -
13, 1(94, returnable Jan. 25th, 1895,
for carrying the mails between Ben -
miller and Goderich. To what extent
publicity was given to the notice does
not appear, and one tender only was
recetvetl, that of W. M. MOBBING, for
the sum of $98,50, the sureties being
W)LLIA1f VANeTONg and Jo*gpH
NAtc*Ll. This tender was received by
the Department on the loth of Jan.
1895, being in ample time, but the
contract was not awertle-d to Mo*kiNtr.
And for this reason : On the
ith of Jan., 1895, the following letter
was received by the Postma.ter-Geoe-
ral
Ottawa, Dee. 28, 1894.
My dear Sir Atwtrnz,-1 would like you
to renew Mr.Jov,er,te� Monona+ itesm(Iler
mail contract, if be ie carrying oat his pre-
sent cataract to the estidaction of the Ile-
partment. Very faithfully yours,
J. C. PATraas.N.
To which Sir Artoipaa replied se
follows:
/Maws, 8 Jan., 1895.
My dear Mr. r rrsauov,_1 have mach
pleasure an informing you that. in a000re l
awe/ with the reoomm.sdstion contained in
your letter of the 28th ultimo, I have
sather;zed the renewal of Mr. .1. MILLISti,1
scintraot for the mail service betwsso 1(ta-
miller mad (:o.terich tor • further period of
four years. Yours faithfully,
Arwttru. P. ('aloe.
Later we find that an agreetrent
was entered, bearing date the 25th of
February, 1R95, between Jog ATH An
Mauna and the Government for the
carriage of the mails in question from
the lett of April, 1895, for four years,
at $150 a year, $51.50 per annum
more than the tender sent in by
MonetNn for performing the same
service is it any wonder, under
these conditions, that Postmaster_
Geheral M t'Lneit takes exoeption to
the deal, and says :
" !hider the oireumetaaes it is pada/ay
claw Chet the treoseotio*. rr tarried oataT
the lot. (ioverameat, was ac unproper eats,
sed 1 Imes directed the caseellaid s of the
contract, add the calls, for saw tenders."
That is it ape..imen brick of the let-
ting of mail contracts in this part of
Canada under the late regime, and
there are others :
Take the station service at God. -
rich. Tenders were doe to he opened
on the lath April, 1894, for a con-
tract to begin on the first of July, fol-
lowing, but the Department did not
open the tenders, as the wishes of the
Hon. J. C. PArrallsow regarding the
service were not known. On the 30th
of April Mr. PATraasoi reoommended
the renewal of the former oontraot,and
this was doses notwithstanding the
foot that there was in the Depart-
ment
epartment an offer from W. J. Zoete for
$175, or $25 leas than the rate of the
(entreat There wove threw other
tender all shoat the amount of the
contract figure* That is a oeneise
presentation of the facts in this nese,
anti the opinion of the Pssamesta•
Omura! exposed on Ont, 110M, 1611
T1111 be mewled, when M when a n I
Peed scarcely say that 1 am cancelling
this contract and inviting tenders,
which this tnoe will be opened."
Theft there is the (sod- rich and
Luck now mail. In this case when
tenders were opened on the 'lith
Apri', two equal offers were found,
from TeotfA§ SWILts and JONATHAN
N'IIT. On the recotanuendeti°t of
Mr. Parrahaotl, to whom the facts
were referred, the contract was award-
ed to hie Wear, although, we are in-
formed. he was dead and buried at
that time, and the contract was coon -
tinned by the former contractor, Jan.
MVILL1N, notwithstanding that �tttwai
tender was an equal amount to that
pot in in WEST'S came. in this case,
also, instructions Met be n issued
that the contract toe termiuuted and
new tenders invited.
In the sere ice between Kincardine
and Pcrt Elgin, the contract was
made without any tenders being call-
ed for, Joie( GgsTLaa having had a
pull on it since 1889. This contract
has also been tenuivateri be the Post-
ma■ter-General, and the service will
be rut up to public competition, in-
stead of being given as a perquisite to
a political heeler.
Everywhere one looks the same
crooked system Seems to have been in
vogue under the. old Administration,
and it is little wonder that the Post
(Wiice Department fell behind about a
million dollen annually. it is time
for a change.
SNAP SHOTS-
--The worst thing. that Hamilton
has to contend with are the toll rose's
and the politics of The Spectator.
—If the mining prospets in Al-
goma pan out as expected, the popular
air will be " Old King Coal is a Jolly
old Soul."
—A man whose name was GCILLIT
had a Government billet, as post-
master in Cobourg town, and it Bow
seems the billet may be taken from
GCILLRi and that hell be turned
down.
—Canada was never so prosperous
ar when it had reciprocity with the
the United States and a '• depreciated
greenback " on the other si•ie of the
line. The election of BRYAN as Presi-
dent would blue helped Canada.
—Dr. G. Cote i.as made an assay
of the alleged coal found at Sudhure,
and says it is ea near an approach to lo
high Valley anthracite as it is passible
to get. That settles it. If Dr. Cote
doesn't know another coal when he
meets it who should.
—Talking about heredity in parlia-
mentary
art a�
mentary representation, the DIMAt'L-
tlalw fauwily of St. Maurice, Quebec,
hold first to on in Canada, if not in
the world, a- menthe's of that family
represented the constituency continu
ously for one hundred and five years
up to the last general election.
-The scientists say Ontario has
no coal, anti the miners end specula-
tors in Algoma claim that that dis-
trict is underlaid with anthracite. A
Hamilton nun is of opinion that the
new discovery is carbonized pest. The
Toronto World has burned the fuel
and wys it is in some respects superior
to anthracite. Ting Stu,Ai doesn't
tarn a straw whether it is anthra-
cite or carbonized peat so long as it
can be used for fuel.
—Our esteemed contemporary, The
Star is anxious to know if Till SIo-
NAL is still opposed to the practice Of
Ministers travelling in special cars
over the country, as it was when the
Conservatives were in power. The
question is a straight one, and we will
give an equally straight answer. We
are opposed to the principle, and Ile -
sire to see the evil abolished. And
now we will ask a straight question of
our contemporary. f s The Star in
favor of the Hon J. I. TARTU travel-
ing in the " Cumberland," on public
business today as it was when Hon,
J. C. PATTltIMON used the special car
to bring his familv to spend the Sum-
mer in Gotlerich a few short years
5(0.
—The action of the Government in
appointing Police Magistrate) 145Anu,
of Ooderich,a commissioner to investi-
gate the charm in connection with
the recant post -office appointment at
Cobourg, has been approved of in
every quarter. The manner in which
the investigation was eondected
proved that the commissioner was de-
termined to exeeeiae his powers in a
most imparWi manner, and that the
judicial c areecter of the enquiry woeld
he thoroughly maintained 9n this
paint, The Sentinel -Star, Nie
votive organ of Coboarg, says •• Mr.
Mamma, a barrister of (loderich, was
the enmmiasioner, and he seemed to he
fair and impartial in his seadaot oi
On can." We soagrstalate the
Oeveraesat sit raving eseurad so
e .anent an alisar b diasrarge the
ditties tee have bees oath-
. Ysr.
AUTUMN JOTS.
lase IFse ee ere ghat ae1uaes Jae
♦
that PM cooling rryh
meg sa tr speed fee
are ase may .mos tett a ur(.rmew timet
Bat We laws
we sprayed Wlaws
A Pawed the green. ..i tloai gree.
Twday we nosy devetup. brawn
Ir .on.Llus up the feage• ut seem
Of actuate heves, ea/nettles whets
The euslon, rale will reach 1n mala.
Whin we wbo try to guide It then
Tear up the sod with yells of pals.
Tbr wanniten of the leafy limbs
Mem wing and nee to pans ut.ksowa,
♦sed now or here election hymns
rowel -joys" that .In Ott ester aloao.
The r n,t.4.•r in it we bw•rht Iowa fall
r..r ulster teethe. W kept then well.
Aad sow It pimenta thew all
With met toed .amegold rawpbur gook,
SUSANNA MORTON.
If there was uoe thins in all her fti-
perieaty that Susanna Morton wens
be artily tired of It was the evident
and continuous purpose of mankind
w pw'ntlt her to remain • spinster.
True she had been one so long It
would seem that she should have be -
Lome accustomed to It; but by same
.:range fatality wpmen—that is, the
majority ut women—never accept theft
lot in this Christian spirit which has
won for them the endearing title of
the gentler sex.
And Susanna Morton had put up
With It as Iund as she was going to.
Four wag,years bed parsed her by,
and the had submitted gracefully, but
each year less gracefully than she had
done the year previously. and there
were ininnente In the last of the four
when she became almost desperate.
Now that • fifth had come her mind
was made up She would take the
reins of Cupid in her own hands sad
drier that harum-scarum little rascal
in a manner to suit herself. She knew
her l•",d points, one of which was that
size was thirty-five years old or there_
abouts. and possessed a Poise and lea -
ince no man who was booking for a
real sensible woman as a wife could
afford to disregard. In addttbn to
this she had—what men seldom dl.-
regard—a comfortable fortune.
It was this fortune that had been
the real stumbling block in the ma-
trlmenlal path ut Susanna, and not
SOY lack of attractive qualities In her
p•oneeeslon, for she was net homely,
nor was she anything but charming.
The fortune_ however. which was hers
from her sixteenth birthday. had de-
veloped in her s fear that men
sought for her money and not for her-
self. and, never having fallen In love
with any of her oourtlers she did not
And It difficult to resist advances, be-
llevtng as she did that men were rrher-
cenary, as a rule. and that sante day
the one man in all the world for her
would appear and claim her as his
own.
However. he did not appear, and he
continued not to appear, until Su-
sanna had reached an ago and a firm-
neoa of character. to put it mildly,
hen her fnrt•tne would have to be
at least doubled to make her as at-
tractive as she was at twenty.
Thls knowledge had come to her
gradually, but was none the less force-
ful on that account, and she was de-
termined not to let this leap year pass
without results of a lasting character.
of the men in her train there were
per -hare half a down w -bo were eligible
and any. one of whom wound have
made a husband any woman could be
proud of. But they were merely
friends; not a man -jack of them had
ever suggested such a thing am ma-
trimony to her, and possibly this was
w by she liked them. 86 perverse is the
nature of woman.
Among the half dozen was one who
found the greatest favor In Susanna's
eyes, the others taking their poeltions
after him in regular gradation, and
this one Susanna selected as her vic-
tim for leap year. resolved t.1 try all
the otters in case of failure in the
Brat Instance.
Truly, Susanna war a desperate spin-
et er.
And no less .pry. for in the course
of ase first call t n the new year she
began her operatlona. But It was a
dreadful task, and the evening parsed
without a single sten taken forward.
The effort bad been made. however,
and courage always come with effort.
Whenhe carne again she was so
wrought up over the work before her
that her eyes sparkled and her cheeks
glowed In rosy color.
lie was ten years older than she,
and always assumed that bless -my -
soul se, la affected by elderly men.
•'(th. thank you. Mr. Culver," she
twitted, "I'm sure you only think so.
1 k uk just as 1 always book."
rif course. It Ise Susanna, only
.lightly more sows He amile•d but
there was t hat teff the tune which had
the ring of insincerity, or at Least
stirs • real and ',wive), slnverfty, which
1s very nearly the sante thing, ono
wh:ch n.ade Su.anna despise the flat-
tery of men that so far meant to her
rn dtowoluti,n M the continuity of her
, Vest.: t..nel.
She wee good-natured •be,ut It. hew-
er. t, and let Mr. Culver ph on with
whatever he had to say, for If there
wits any man who could make Battery
any we r.- palatable to her than any
an
hat
Hut ritmwast soonman was ore . and rwhCulver.
nh.
had fixed hlrneelf comfortably In an
easy r -::ale with which he was familiar
he seemed to have tore. then whether
Susanna In•.ked like ■ feight or a fairy
and began talking about all eels of
things, tie people do who tale for tie -
mere sake of talking.
At alt events, that's the way It pre-
sented Itself to fturanna, and the 1..,
the spirit ..t desperation slowly cr,e;.
Ina over her. Sha took a lona breath
for encouragement, and tent*, iv, it,
turned the iyrl.ieet of r..nvereatii r
upon rhe moot 'recent 'ridding w11:el
had ra'eurred f* their Merle.
"What a parr of forge 'they were and
are," said Mr Culver. 44ntb.let.ta ly
lo marry on nothing but his salary.
and that net told enouah f..r two.-
-nut they are happy." argued P'...-
tth
1 suppose ao hit Culver unwll-
thitly admitted. It takes fools to fie
happy; wise people know- to.. much."
"Are you els.'" questioned Susan-
na. nervously, for she felt that she
was home-hinw herself at this point
upon a wnknew., sea.
-I'm old enough to be,- ?fr. Culver
frankly rwspnnded, tier Mr Q hetes
ate eras too welt know, to tee Mohd,
and tee gredt to be had wader a asshel
'isn't there soothing ssowwh•ye
Ghent the odd Sammie bras` theNgp"tr
huatheti a.
Tart Iti est r els r *as, awe
"AJIr and ter e7ea twtniist 'Ta
lours a case of:
"Standing with reluctant tett.
Where the all), seasons noel!"
Mr. Culver assumed a more serious
air and there was a smile un his is •
when he replied; there was rather a
shadow of regret:
"Tee, mum alannan," h. sett! "f ?a
tot stand reluctant. for 1 think If I
had been more of a tool In one ares:!
I wotald have been less of a foul In an-
other. That is to say, a man Is a fool
to waste his lite minister ea I have
duns."
This was the suspicious moment
Susanna had been seeking. She would
no.w lead right up to the matter and
And a listener to her proposal
"Why don't you marry. Mr- Culvert'
aha aakrd, with dervotneus. "You aro
not town wise to consider the question,
1 hope,"
"Certainly sot, MW Susanna." he
smiled. "fare been considering It for
ins years."
"Then you ought to stop considering
1t and pop M."sa_IS*ghrd and
Mr. Culver also.
'•1 hardly think P1! ever do that,"
to. sa.W, seriously. "1 wouldn't kn.rw
hose to go about it, t0 make my case
half preventable. I've (leen myseif UP.
you know, as a bad loft."
"Some of these new women will be
charging down on you s.mte of these
days. teaching you the newer doctrine
that women have the right to sal
whether you have the right to do as
you please with yourself. In other
word.. some one .4 them w111 capture
you In melte of yurself."
"loot much. they won't,'. asserted
Mr. Culver. with a great show .4
courage. "If there is anything I don't
want to marry It's a woman with fool-
ish motions of that kind."
Susanna's heart went down to her
shoes on the Instant. Here was an
insurmountable obstacle In her path.
and with Mr. Culver holding to such
an .•pinion, what good would a pro-
;,.•oai toe from her, even if she should
master up courage enough to make to
Th.• thought made her mute for a
molt, and in that minute a new
scheme came, one that had been there
1�.-!.r••, tiro, but had gone weyol gather-
ing while she was beating about the
Gush with the new woman Idea
"1 think myself they are horrid." !de
said, with an effort to swallow some-
thing that would not go down very
easily. "But there is the leap year
privilege. All women, new and old,
can Naim that, and you mustn't for-
get that !his 1. a leap year." -
"I had forgotten It." he said, mov-
ing his chair Into the far corner of
the fireplace, but still not so far,away
that h. was out of the pheasant ln-
jluencr of Susanna's nearness, He sat
there for an instant making himself
shiver with terror, and then he nil/wed
lack, ttbssjbly a little nearer than be -
tor•.
-Forewarned is forearmed." she said;
"and now that 1 have told you of the
dangers ahead i hope you «111 profit
t•y my advice."
'Ilk I'm not afraid," be asserted, to
A good voice. "I'm just waiting for that
sort of thing. The custom of tradi-
tion, whatever you may can it. is an
.old-fashioned one. ani only an
old-fashioned woman would think of
it. and that is the kind I want. So
none of them had better try it unless
she means buatnese."
Surely no Mer ut.ening could be pre -
tented to a young woman in her mood
than this, and Smetana gave herself a
shake and took another long breath.
The time had come, and she was not
the woman to lose tie glorious an op-
portunity.
"Mr. Culver," she began, In a firm
voice and with great earnestness. "I
have for a long time been thinking
you ought to marry and 1 hare even
gone so far as to select just such a
w urease as I think would suit you. I
have had two or throe consultations
witch her, and she Is willing that I
.hould present the matter to you, be-
muse [ know you m well, and you will
understand It better from me than *1
eh. should present it herself."
When she was about to proceed fur-
ther with her remarks, Mr. Culver
showed signs M real anxiety and
arose to his feet.
"Mtge Susanna," he exclaimed, "don't
way another word. Really, I cannot
listen to ft.•'
"Rut I must say It to you," she In-
sisted. because, as it seemed to her.
that was the proper way to conduct
a successful courtship, and now that
she had begun It she moot decidedly
wished 11 tto be successful.
'•1 ten you i won't hear it. This Is
entirely unexpected, and i am sure
within, In my conduct has ever war-
ranted you In broschdng this subject
to me."
Mr Culver was very evidently In
earriest. and Susanna almost choekled
to herself. for this was tare very way
town. women acted under the clr-
-umstance. in which Mr. Culver was
placed. An it needed now was a Itttie
more coaxing. and Susanna nerved
herself for the final pop.
"Perhaps you ham. not thought so,"
she said In her softest voice, "but to
me there has ewer been a desire to ay
to vnu what 1 am now saying. Ma
Culver John.- and Summon cam•
very close to him, nntwithatanling she
was be nervous she hardly knew what
to do.
".Hold on, Susanna, hold on," he ex-
claimed. "Confound Its" (that shocked
her, for she knew no girls ever talked
that wav under such circumstances.
however much she mope have thought
it). "1 don't watt yob to be talking
in any other woman's interest. Theme
1. nein, one whin la the world that
1 want, and—and—and—" Mr. Culver
was getting nervous himself now and
Susanna gaape'd. "And -oh. Susanna,"
t' • seed. desperately, "don't you knew
th at woman h you? Toa Susanna,
1,en't you know it la your -
Mr. Culver taught Sweertsa'a two
hands In his and looked into her eyes
with such a ,pleading. pathetic, In-
tense dneegIty that all her plans were
c••ryumed like straw in • nerty blase
and ahs tempi, fumbled Into hi. arms
and let Mia MMh the proecoml .he
thought she had begun in stash a
masterly meaner.
And lir. Cnlrer finished It with glit-
tering awcssse tare& to the Whet at
Ytas tannases Martha, aMaster.-.rso-
toa Traveler.
Mesh se s Peonetwwt rsvesdee.
John Warwtek the est paten wptele-
terltd.wt of the Sadisnd r*1lwsy et Ras -
ism. «he also tussah. was the in-
meter
MN. at the.
• ~ 11. last sa
COBEIICR B9ACAfN CEJTIE.
JAMES ROBINSON.
'1 E intend to make our new Fall
that is, if low prices have anything
you know that we are squeezing
of compression point, that it is passible to
to our prices. Our new
Stoak of Dry Goods move rapidly,
to do with it. We want to have
prices down to the very lowest
give them. We point with pride
MANTLES and CAPES
now in stock. We ask you to compare Quality, Style and Prices with any
store in Uodirkb. New
'DRESS GOODS
Again we lead in the Newest, most Stylish mai Ihs UMW Designs of the
mason. Many exclusive patterns.
TWEED EFFECTS
Again we ask comparison in Quality and Prices. Fall and Winter Novelties,
are overflowing with Style, Merit and Attraction. You ignore your
rightful advantages if you omit to the advantages offered by the great
Mande, Dees* Goods and Linen ho se o rich.
J.A.S. ROBINSON
Oorner Weete"et and Square.
LUBER FOR SALE.
i OO TO
YATES
The Ooderich Lumber Company (Ltd)! rust
bas for sale at the Harbor and at the
yard on the G. T. R. track, Elm, Ash
and Basswood, and Pine, Hemlock
and Cedar Lumber in all length. and
sizes, and Caviar Posts. Alm S:abs
in any quantity.
(CEO. THOMPSON,
Manager.'
SCIIOOL BOOKS
Bee his 300 -page Map Scribbler ; It
is a good one. Complete Stock of
School Supplie .
ry•*Z5 YATZ$.
FOR THE SOUTH OF NOVEMBER. STOVES and FURNACES
STOVES and FURNACES
TREMENDOUS
REDUOTIONS
in Trimmed
and Untrimmed
Millinery
Felt Sailors, new* shape, trimmed
45c Felt Sailors, untrimmed, 35c.
Remember the Special Sale of Hats
trimmed to your order -98c., $1.25„
and $1.50. One case of Wing.,
Feathers, Flowers, Tips, Ribbons and
Velvets at hail price.
R. B. SMITH,
C. W. h.isnaaws, Manager.
10,000
Apple Barrels
For Sale
W In n
At Lowest Market Prices
Wholesale or Retail.
McEWAN'S COOPERAGE,
8sltfbrd
APPLES!
We are prepared to handle any
quantity of first-class Apples in the
British markets. As we guarantee all
stock to our customers, and sell only
at private sale, it is absolutely neon
-
eery that shippers pack only the choic-
est fruits. We sell only from storage.
5015 boxes t preferred to barrels
moderate.Charges
solicited.
IMPERIAL. PRODUCE CO.(Ltd)
resists, ri0Nrrfls.
Winter
Snit
or Overcoat
If you need a Winter Over-
coat or Suit, snail upol hung".
The Tailor. If yaw leave your
order with him you may depend oe
getting goods that will suit in
every way --in flan workmanship
and promptness in delivery.
PREDHANI
UM IMAM
The beat a, d cheapest Reeves
sad P ratoea are fee lois at
WORSELL CH -
The practical attve sad Fneneee ens.
0o NOT DELAY
Getting what your re-
quire for making up
Christmas Presents.
We have just received
some of the very latest
Novelties in
Materials for Fancy Work
And also have the
latest in Decorative
Goods. Call and
see our pretty Palma
and other Articles.
THE FAIR.
Stoves
Tinwares e e
At CATT't r Butlin. Now is the
time to enquire about Heating or
cook Stoves. Who have them --
a11 kinds and siege at lowest polsu-
bis met prices. Also leave rake
orders for repairing and setting nP
of 8tovea We handle the boot
Osnadian tad American coal Oil.
CAMS BZOL
Members and Timm
sa_ r ...=wYowYirur r[xa:.i.�.saY