HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1895-12-27, Page 4�• i
,t
t 1$'
::•.:,,.:
THE
err o CLt.J)
Maas. II, Sanders, Editor aiad'. +xcip
T#IIRSD.A.Y December 26t13.1895
ORANGEMEN INCENSED.
D.
Mr, George Taylor, NI, P., who has
been addressing a number of meetings
in Cardwell, reports that Orangemen
are incensed at the statement vrbich
1'fx, McCarthy, according to the Globe
report, made use of at 13racebridge on
the night of the 13th inst. They con_
sider it a re:t1ection on the order,
Speaking of Mr.111eGt11ivray. Mr, Mc
•Carthy said: --"are you prepared to
support a. man who will not give' a
strung statement of his position on the
Manitoba question? You had better
disband, shut up your lodges, don't go
flaunting your banners and insulting
your Roman Catholic fellow -citizens on
the 12th July, if at a time when action
comes you are prepared to inflict Sep-
arate schools on Manitoba," This state-
ment, Mr. Taylor says, Orangemen re-
gard as an attack upon the order.
They repudiate the statement that they
are in the habit of insulting Roman
Catholics. Under their oaths of obli.
gation they are bound to have toler-
ance for the opinions of others. Air.Mc-
earthy, it would seem, Mr. Taylor says,
has no objection to the flaunting of
banners, so long as Orangelneu support
" him, hut if they vote for others he re-
gards the 12th of July celebration as
au insult to Roman Catholics,
Q UESTIO 1' A.VD A 1rS WEB
Who promised solemnly not to inter-
fere with the Separate School of Maur
$soba?
The Liberals.
Who laid violent hands on these
same Separate School and abolished
them ?
The Liberals.
Who demandedthat the Federal Gov-
ernment disallow the act which abo-
lished the schools?
The Liberals,
Who opposed the reference of the
matter to the courts?
The Liberals,
Who were loudest in demanding
Federal intervention?
The Liberals.
Who are flow endeavoring to pre-
vent a settlement?
The Liberals.
THE FARM PROTECTED.
Indian cern for insilago,
Oil cake and simiiiar feeds.
Rennet, raw or prepared.
Sawn lumber, not dressed, or on one
side only.
Laths, „palings "fen.ee post, etc.
Seeding stock for graftiug,
Seeds, beet, carrot, flax, turnip, man -
golds, etc.
Locnst beans and meal for feed.
Tea coffee and sng;:tr lip to No 16
Dutch standard.
1 At this mAWent when Mr, Cleveland 1
is fillibusterii g, the Imperial Govern
meat is perfecting plans, to develop the
mutual eommerce,,of Great Britain and
the colonies, The Empire can produce
nearly all that the mother country re
quires and it is her iutelltion to so act
as to' buy more and more from British
subjects. The Froe Trade trolley of
England has been the corner stone of
the prosperity of the putted States. So
far as that country is ,concerned, Free
Trade with Great Britain will soonbe
a thing of the past., •
The unfriendly attitude of'the \Unit
ea States towards England is spetiling'
the day when the products of th}thiRe
public will be met with a British tariff.
When that day'comes the cllonieswill
be given an avivaaitl ge in the home
market which cannot fail to develop
their trade enormously-. Great Britian
has the power to strike a fearful blo"tv
at the great staple ind astrie,s of the
UnitedAtates. Already the Republic
has done its worst to injure British
trade. The hope of Canada lies in the
development of our commerce with the
mother country, and that is the hue on
which Conseryatiye statesmen have
worked. The Liberals have framed
their fiscal policy to please the United
States; but they have been building;
on sand.
,EDITORI4 L NOTES,
In North Ontario the policy of Free
Trade struck the toboggan slide.
At last it is possible to loee,e the
exodus. It is from the Liberal party.
McCarthyism and fanaticism now he
buried in the salve grave in North On-
tario.
Since McCarthy and Tarte combined
it is not too much to 'expect that the
next union will be between Wallace
and Angers,
The campaign of deception and dis-
trust received its answer in North On-
tario: Conservative, 2,049 votes; Lib-
eral, 1,090 votes,
"Don't know McShane" will soon be-
come as important in the Liberal dec-
laration of principles as "Don't know
Snider."
No protection to the farmer is the
policy promulgated by the Patrons in
North Ontario. Clearly, they and the
Liberals are in the same boat.
The Conservative party is greater
than any one man or any combination
of men, because it is actuated by a
living principle; good will to all and
faith in Canada.
Nothing must be done to help the
farmer, is the Liberal cry. And it is
evident that the farmer has taken the
Opposition at its word. and determined
that nothing must be done to help the
Liberals.
Joined together heart and hand,
Liberals for Free Trade shall stand,
But they have no animosity
Against unrestricted reciprocity,
And would feel no vexation
If it lead to annexation.
Camr_iaign Song.
Under the eustoms tariff the Canadi-
an farmer is protected from competi-
tion from abroad. The over produc-
tion of the United States,therefore, does
not come into this country and destroy
the market for our own goods, As
Free Trade will sweep away this Pro
tcction it is well to obserye the nature
of it. The following are some items Of
the Canadian tariff under which the
farmer enjoys Protection:
Animals living', N. E. S. 20 p. c.
Cants hogs per n cents.
:cleats, N E. 5. in barrel per ib 2 cents.
Meats fresh, per tb 3 cents.
Canned me.ats 25 p. c.
Muttou and iamb, fresh 55 p. e.
Poultry and game 20 p. c.
Lard and compounds per ib 2 cents,
Tallow 20 p. c.
10 p. c.
20 p c.
5 cents.
4 cents.
3 cents.
cents
40 cents.
•15 cents.
10 cents.
10 cents,
15 cents,
10 cents.
60 cents,
$2
25p.c.
30 p. e.
7 cents
cent
.40 cents
10 cents.
20 p. c.
15 cents.
Beeswax
Feathers undressed
Eggs per dozen
Butter per Ib
Cheese per T
Condensed milk per ib
Apples per barrel
Beans per bushel
Buckwheat per bushel
Peas per bushel
Potatoes per bushel
Rye per bushel
Rye flour per barrel
Hay per toe
Vegetables
Barleyper bushel
India," corn per bushel.
Buckwheat meal per ill
C'.,.re meal per barrel
Oats per bushel
lass Ivrea) per tie
Wheat iter bushel
Wheat flour per barrel 75 cents.
'Tomatoes fresh, per bushel 20 cents.
`Tomatoes. corn and beans in
cans per lb
'Pickets
'Malt per bushel
Hops per ib
Small fruit per ib
Peaches per ib 1 cent.
Fruit in cans per ib 2 cents,
1''ruit preserved inspirits per
gat $2,00
Jellies, jams, etc., per ib Si cents.
Honey per ib
Maple: sugar
14 cents,
36 p. c.
15 cents.
6 cents.
2 cents
The by-election in North Ontario
proves than over a thousand Liberals
were so thoroughly disgusted with their
party as to withdraw their support
from it. Mr. Tarte and Mr. McShane
are doing the Conservatives good ser-
vice.
The Patrons in North Outeri.° at-
tacked the Government for subsidizing
steamers to bring the'produce of Aus-
tralia into competition with the Canadi.
au farmer. That is precisely what has
not been done. The steamers are sub-
sidized to take Canadian produce to
Australia and thus enlarge our market.
Against the bringing of Australian
produce into Canada there is a customs
tariff. Abolish this tariff, as the pat-
rons and Liberals would do, and com-
petition will strike a deadly blow at
agriculture and every other industry.
If the Patrons want us to isolate our-
selves by living without communica-
tam with the outside world in order to
prevent competition they are greater
protectionists than any country as yet
produced
Cldar refined, per gal
These items show •how the produce
of the farm is protected but the agri.
turalist may brim in free of duty a
great many a,rtieles he requires for his
own use. •Hero are some of the articles
admitted free:
Animals for improving stook.'
Bees.
Bones, crude.
Blast furnace elan..
Dnitlostie fowls to improve eteek.
`Guano, hone' dust and other animal
and *egetable manures,
8 cents
20p. c.
10 cents.
If the home market is worth preserv-
ing experience shows that it will not do
to place it at the mercy of the Liberals.
Their policy brought into competition
with the Canadian farmer the vast sur-
plus production
ur-plusproduction of the United States.
The imports of breadstuffs in 1877 for
home consumption as contrasted with
the imports in 1894 than the difference
between the two policies so • far as the
farmer is concerned. They are as fol-
lows:
NOTES AND COMMENTS,
Miss Kingsley. who is eonduetiug
some extraordinary explorations in
Africa, writes that she has been ns-
sociating with cannibals for months,
and that one of the strange things she
had seen recently was a number of
human corpses hung up in a Fawge
house like hams, to be eaten by the oc-
cupants.
Mr, John O'Brien, Aylmer. recently.
lost a good horse in a. peculiar manner
It was eating hay from an ordinary
hay rack, and got its head between two
of the slats. Finding itself fast, it
pulled back and broke its neck.
Mr. Charles Mackenzie, of Sarnia,
underwent another operation for catar-
act in Detroit. The operation was suc-
cessfully performed, but it is too early
yet to pronounce upon what effect it
has had upon Mr. Lackenzie's rase,
The grain warehouse owned by Al-
bert Pettit, at Wingham was destroyed
by an incendiary Tuesday night. The
building was leased by John Campbell,
of the Erie Mills, but there was only a
small stock in the building when it
was destroyed.
On Friday morning a workman in the
boiler department at the G. T. R,. shops,
Stratford, named Joseph Skinner; :was
assisting a fellow employe in shaping
an iron rod, when the suppord .slipped,
and•th'e. iron shot -into -Skinner's left
eye, l noeking it from 'the socket and
smashing the ball.
An effort is being made to have a
flax mill established in Wingham. Mr.
George McKenzie has headed the list.
by subscribing for twenty shares, or
$1,000 of the stock. Mr, McKenzie; in
addition,.offers to give a site for the
proposed mill, • if sufficient stock or
$6.000 is subscribed.
Bradstreet's reports these assign-
ments in Ontario: Henry Huston,
clothing, Hamilton, to W. H. Lamont,
W. J. Leadbitter, fruit and confectio-
nary, Lucknow, to Hugh Morrison; A.
Milburn, Feeley goods, Stratford; Henry
Cook, cabinetmaker, Watford, to F. W.
Coles.
Wm. H. Haley, of Warwick, was
charged with having committed a crim-
inal assault on Letita J. McGregor, of
the same township, while complainant
was engaged as a servant with the de-
fendant's parents. Miss 14IcGregor is
under 16 years of age, and ]Matey about
22. Defendant was held for trial in the
sum of $3,000.
Contercnee lletween 1r lt'acketlaie Deer•ell,
ma Ives, tour Sir (herself Tearer -4W
*Milieux van nerve I>reeent
Ottawa, Dec. 20,- (Special.) -Sir Mac-
kenzie 1 on"eil and fir. IVO, the llliit-
lster of Trade and Commerce, had en
extended conferenee to -day 'with the
High Commissioner, Sir Charles Tup-
per, regarding the fast Atlantic ser-
vice and thecable project. The mat-
ters were under consideration the
whole day, In the afternoon Sir dill-
Ilam Van Horne and Vice -President
,Shaughnessy, of the Canadian Pacillo
railway, were present 'while the PaGi-
flc cable la -as being discussed, having
already an interest in the Atlantic
eornmevcial cable, and being the Oro-
prietor of the 'telegraph system across
the continent, as else an tsnterest in
the project to complete the tele-
graphic system between England and
Australia by way of Ce,nada, the
news of the representatives of the
great railway camreny on the prac-
ticability . of the Pacific cable were
elicited to -day, and will no doubt have
considerable weight.
The report of the Provincial Separate
School Inspectors, Messrs. White and
Pendergast, on the condition of the
French boys' schools of the city, was
presented before a meeting of ' the
French-speaking members of the Sep-
arate School Board last evening. The
inspectors state that. in their exam-
ination of the schools they found that
while the schools were not perfect, a.
satisfactory improvement was notice-
able over the work clone a few
months ago, In Garneau, school the
greatest improvement was perceptible,
In, St, Jean Baptiste school the at-
tendance was small, and many of the
pupils were without books, etc.
Changes in the teaching staff of thiis
school, and also of . Treboeuf school,
were recommended. The system of
fortnightly teachers' meetings was
recommended, particularly so in view
of the proposal to establish a model
school for the training of French Sep-
arate school teachers.
Speaking or the Venezuelan affair,
Mr. Dickey said to -day ea" The chief
defence of Canada against aggression
from the United States is the'common
sense of the United States citizen."
An order -in -Council has been passed
Providing that hereafter the form of
all measures of capacity must be
'cylindrical or conical- When of the
latter form they shall not be verified
unless they are capable of containing,
when filled to the narrowest part • of
the neck,' for every gallon, 10 pounds
averdupois of distilled waters.
'The imports for November were $9,-
070,186, of which only $5,107,101 was
dutiable. The exports for the month
were $14,223,911, five millions more than
the 'imports.
The halanne in the, savings banks on
November 30th was $37,711,335, as
against $27,202,988 a month previous.
EVENTS . IN HAMILTON.
Mild Weather Mattes Work ln. the Tann.'
Dangerous -The District Orange Lodge
Endorses 11ir. 'Wallace -Coloured voters
Form a Political League-Coduty W.C.T.U.
Formed.
Hamilton, Dec. 20.—(Special.)—The
mild• weather of the past few days
has renewed the trouble with land-
slides and cave -iris at the T.,. H., and
B. tunnel, Yesterday afternoon an-
other cave-in occurred, carrying a
tree with it, and this morning another
large fall of earth occurred, carrying
with it the foot bridge at Caroline
street. The walls are in such a
crumbling state that the workmen are
afraid to risk their lives in the cut
until the frost comes on again, and
the debris cannot be removed in the
meantime. This is likely to retard the•t
work very much, and it is a question
if trains can be run through . by De-
cember 31! 'in' time to earn the" city
bonus.
At a meeting of the Dstriot Orange
Lodge last night a resolution was
unanimously passed approving of the
action of Mr. N. Clarke Wallace in
retiring from the' Government.
The City Engineer has decided that
only $159-09 is due the Kramer -Irwin
Asphalt Company for extras.
Mr. Gourlay, of the firm of Mc-
Gregor, Gourley and Company, Galt,
was in the city o -day, looking at
the old Wanzer factory, with a view
to moving their works to Hamilton.
The firm employs 250 hancls.
West Flamboro' Township Council
has decided that it would be illegal
to submit a by-law at the municipal
elections to reduce the number of li-
censes from seven to two.
The coloured voters of the city have
held a meeting to form a political
league.
The Hamilton W.C.T.U. has en-
dorsed the candidature of Ald. Morris.
At the General Sessions Court the
suit of Bush v. Hazell was dismissed
with costs. Walker v. Hasselfeld re-
sulted in a disagreement of the jury.
In the ]atter case the father of the -
defendant swore that his name an. a
note for $3.50 was a forgery, while his
two sons swore that their father had
authorized the signature.
A county W.C.T.TI, has been farmed
with the following of?icers :—Presi-
dent -at -large. Mrs. Chas. Hardy, of
the Central Vioe-Preeident-
at-large, Mrs. Watson, of the Hamil-
ton W.C.T.TJ.,; Treasurer, Mrs. Keagey,
of the Dundas ' T C,'t`.U.; Corre"pond-.
ing Secretary, Mrs. Davidson, Hamil-
ton W.C.T.U,; Recording Secretary,
Miss Isabel Burrows, Y.W.C.T.U.
1877 1994
Wheat $3,486,997 $ 25,329
Flour 2,924,481 97,150
Other breadstuffs 3,208,031 1,291,944
Total $9,619,509 509 $1,414,423
Thus Free Trade robbed the Canadian
fanner more than $8,000,000 of trade a
year which Protection has restored to
him.
It is not long since the Liberal party
was` endeavoring to matte .Canada the
prey of the United States in the name
of unrestricted reciprocity. But the
people saw through the ruse and it has
been necessary- to coin another phrase"
The demand of the Liberals, as voiced
by the editor of the Globe at Markham
i.low is for unobstructed commerce with
the United States, This policy was
presented to the public on the same
day as President Cleveland declared
to Congrose and the public that be
was preparedto bring about war,
with England if that country will not
eubmit to United States dictation in a
matter as to which the republic has no
concern. What a positioe would Can-
ada be in 1111 subjugated herself cont,
mercially to a nation that is everlast-
ingly tlyln„a to ' insultmotheroumothercoun-
try olid disrupt the a p►
are a part.
" T. &
I have travelled all o'er this wide world,
I have wandered through every zone
With my pipe and my pouch in my pocket,
For Nm fond of my baccy I Own,
I have smoked every kind of tobacco,
But the brand that is dearest to me,
The one I prefer to all others,
Is the plug that is stamped " T. & B."
I have smoked in my own native island,
Every kind that the Britisher barns,
Cut Cavendish.' ' Golden Leaf,' Shag.'
' Virginia,' ' Birdseye; and ° Returns,'
Yes;; I've smelted every English tobacco,
But something'I,yet have to see
Is a brand that will fill every longing
Like the plug that is stamped " T. . it B."
I have smoked the West India Iiavanas,
The Hindoo Cheroots and. Burmese,
1 haye smoked 'Iinbble-bubbles,' 'iookahs,'
Lying stretched on divans at my. ease,
But I never yet found a tobacco,
In my journeys by land or by sea,
'ro compare with that best of all baceys,
The pure golden leaf " T. & B."
They say tobacco will shorten
One's life, and I know that is true,
For once when I ran short of baccy
Bach:awful day ‘lengthened to two
j3ut %mean to take heed for the future,
That no such mishap befalls me,
And intend to invest my share dollars,
In a caddy of choice " r. & 13,"
ock
Taking
A
Special Discount.
Of
10 per. cent.
Off
STOVES HEATING AND COOKING.
During the next two weeks.
.Any person who has seen the large assortment of
stoves on our floor will recognize the fact that we are
giving. splendid bargains,
A Beautiful stock.
Hanging lamps from $1..00 up,
stand lamps.
11. BISHOP & SON.
AS CLEAR AS A SELL.
Also a full line of
If a pupil of the
rvti'xsr"--
FOREST CiTY BUSINESS COLLEGE OF LONDON ONT.'
does not grasp a subject redily we repeat and repeat until. we get it. We
drill -solve schools don't. We got our reputation that way, we intend t0 sus-
tain it by giving a thourough grind inallall• subjects taught. We teach book
keeping and business paper by a now oablotl. Enquire about it, your money
back if not satisfied. Catalogue free,. M. Eamon has accepted the position of
assistant book-keeper with E. D. Smith, Windsor, Ont.
J. W. WESTERVELT, Principal.
Rtkentnatiszn Run: Root
When there is lactic acid in the blood,
Liniments and lotions will be of no
permanent benefit. A cure can be ac-
complished ' only by nentralizing this
a.eicl and for this put'pose E3ood'sSarsnp
axilla is the best medicine because
Hood's Sarsaparilla is the only ,`rue
blood purifier prominently in the.public
' Hod's Pills asst easily, yet protYiptiw
and electively, on the livernndbowels.
25c,
:Sayward's Confession Doubted.
Los Angeles, Cal., Dec, 20. The
story told by Harry Hayward, recent-
ly executed at Minneapolis for the
murder of Miss Gir g, regarding the
murder of a Pasadena woman five
years ago by him, is: thought to be en-
tirely false. Old citizens here fail to
recall any mysterious disappearances
or mysterious circumstances sur-
rounding the departure of. any Pasa-
dena girl from the City at any time,
and think that Hayward deliberately
lied. There are those who declare that
it is barely probable that such a mur-
der 'might have been 'committed had
the victim been a winter tourist here,
but idvestigation fails to unearth even
a suspicious circumstance that Would
connect Hayward with a murder here.
x LUDIE' SffE 111U3ER
IT ABSORBS EVERY DROP
"THE LADIES' SAFE ABSORBER" is an article designed for the
prevention of any disagreeable trouble under special circumstances.
It is absolutely reliable, easily ndjusted, and cannot become misplaced
under any circumstances. It can be worn without the knotviedgeof
another when desired. It is simple and inspires coufider•ce to the wo-
man using it. It calm t possibly injure the health, It is medicated
with one of the best and strougest Antiseptics, which gives it power
to prevent and destroy Putrefaction, or what is the Same thing, the
Bacteria upon which Putrefaction depends. We -will positive-
ly guarantee "The Ladies' Safe Absorber" to be
perfectly satisfl,ctory,,est mt uey refanded. It will
be sent securely sealed ins leen wrapper'(with••guhrantee) upon re-
ceipt of Price, 50 cents orlol'i!r $1.00 (which we guarantee to fast for
one year).with,full.di"reel and'how to use.
We .dont send Circ 'Tsars but will in all cases re
full'' the money it nal entirely satisfactory.
Address
LADIES' SUPPLE CO.,
'La Crosse, Wis,
RA Patel italivay Collision, .
Malone, N.Y., Dec. 20.—There was a
collisiofi on the Adirondack and St.
Lawrence railroad at 4 o'clock this
morning, just north of Horseshoe pond,
a few miles south of Tupper lake, be-
tween .the north -bound express and a
south -bound freight engine. Engineer
brussels of the express was killed. En-
gineer Sohn Hart, of lVIalone, Who had
charge of the .south -bound engine, is
horribly mangled, and will die„ Both
firemen will also die. One of them is,
badly scalded,. No passengers were
hurt with the exception of one lads,'
wile was only slightly injured.
Train itobbers Driven 011'.
Muncie, Ind., bet, 20. -Half a dozen
mien with pistols drawn boarded the
south -bound passenger train on the.
Cincinnati and Louisville division of
the Lake Erie and Western railway
and ordered the passengers to stand
and deliver, Conductor Doctorman at-
tacked a robber with a poker, A gena.
Geral fight orae tyd, in which the pas
sengers and trainmen helped.
'1,`'he Empress of Tndia, which arrived
Yesterday at •Va eouver, 13.d., did Piot
sight the disabled Stt'athneeis,
DR. SPIN EY CO.
The Old Reliable Specialiste.
3 3 Years Experience
ran the treatment of the Throat and Lung
Troubles, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Nervous, Chronic and Special Dis-
essee of men and women.
I
os1 �a�9.00 i restored—Kidney and Biad-
YJ L A LL der troubles permanently
cured—Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Varicoceleand
stricture cured without pain. No cutting,
Syphilis and all Blood. Diseases cured
p without mSuercury.
loQIlg Mall ffering fromthe effects of
youthful follies or indiscretions,
' or any troubled with Weakness, Nervous
Debility, Loss of Memory, Despondency,
Aversion to Society, IZidney Troubles, or
any disease of the 'Genital -Urinary Or-
Ctns, can here And safe and speedy cure.
harges reasonable, especially to ,the
poor. CURES GUARAISTEED.
1P Thercare anytroubled
�Iddle-ed den with inn fremqucnt. evacu-
tions of the bladder. often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation, and
weakening of the system in a manner the patient cannot account for. There are many
men who die of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause. The doctor will guarantee a per-
fect cure in all such cases, and healthy restoration ee the genito-urinary organs. Con-
sultation free. Those unable to call, ran write full particulars of their case and have
medicine sent by express, with full instructions for use. Mention this paper when
writing. Office hours: From , m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 11 a. In.
DR. i SPINNEY CO,tt1S9do o Pi
EnOp�o 15 E.NU
Elizabeth St.)
DETROIT, MICH.
esakietets
ruts:
glee
Cook's Cotton Root Compound
4
,{ Manufactured. by T h e
Cook Co., Windsor, Out.,.
and Detroit, Mich., is the
only known safe, reliable
monthly medicine or; 'vhich ladies
eau depend in "the .Moloy and time
of need."' very lady who reads
this is requested to inclose two post-
age stamps, with her address- for
kee
ctid
and fail particular's, which we will
send by return mail in_ plain. sealed
envelope.
An old physician, 35 years con-
timaed practice treating diseases of
women, hes charge of the office, and
can be consulted by letter br' in
person. Address our main office
THE COOK COMPANY,
Room 3 --Vo. 253 Woodward Ave.,
•; Detroit, Mich.
far Cook's Cotton Root Compound
is sold by all responsible wholesale
and retail druggists in the Dominion
of Canada and United States for One
Dollar per box. .
,enK.o.onti .a .Ar :+a�•anu,.,«.dire'..+ ,.-...�+.;;w..�....�.,:.,,.�..
MEN If3 Il, OUBT
SHOULD TAKE
PENNYROYAL WAFERS
To oor,n,t t^tr6•ut„thy et,d vmeltheoti,
T;eop11 r Perirn,1,.hoaltt.3'•ondttlon. The
wMoiK ata •`i.Sro SM1t of x'"to youn,r tvon,nn,
n(il grof 1ni.ihvrinpment, Prov do 1Mtil.
tasa,i:r,;nturifnrtnds. AA: for TheDot rait
, tS.St l4riY't«'IatN SA]l thein et.bl Ur
brann t
A. H , ST 1
9
Proprietor of
THE CENTRAL
BARBER SHOP.
HAIRCUTTING,
SHAMPOOING
SHAVING. -
Ladies' and Ohiiclren's Flair
Cutting a Specialty
A. HASTINGS, 1{anson's Block.
and
�..... ,.. u� :tea ie
IF YOU WANT
TO TRVEL
Try 13lssett's `.�i'veYry fey a; nobby out-
fit. We, give you the .best and at
reasonable.rates.
A. CALL SOLICITED
Bissett
t �1r.
�ci to
't
;4Ir,
anfeii•
B!S
ilsa: ,rnig: On Tuesday las
A C ,,, 3
Robert Willits and 'f: teily re noVie t
London East, at which latter place
and t
•
Willis 'lltls opened a bakery
Lionel•
Dd,i,'obottorroint:dytotivoiuonlmoivi,, � S'•