HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1879-7-17, Page 3THF TIMES
The Molsons Bank.
iNcaltronuxalo nx WL O1 rneelerslsarr, 1855.
G,t;:tttti, ,2,000,000: nest, $400,000.
HEAD OFFICE MONTREAL.
Jona Mules, I sQ•, - - -- • - hresirieatt,
JieN. TlroyLAs-WOB1C lAN Yice-.Pres.,
'i'J Cr..i 1DN, Vice -fres Stat Hlutn^1 lis Co
That D•Ii#thn thursou. Senator,
It tY Shophe ed, Pres Ottawa !'over Navin Co
!Carat o Nuisou,ll P P, Miles Williams,
''. Wel,h'erne'rAN Timms, Esq., - Cashier..
I L. liewrots, Esq., - - • - Irc vector,
Exeter Brala.oit.
I31 NUT C. I3ItEWEl1 - MANAGER.
LOANS TO FA1tMEI s,
ltruaay attvaneed to farmers on easy terms, on their
own promissory Antes with ono or more good en-
iiorsers. No mortgage required as security.
SAVINGS UANIti D7PAnTIEENT
5 per cet, iator•cst alto+oait mt deposits.
011,1 and currency drafts hnnglit and sold. Star
ng J;xohango bought and sold,
(Collections made in all parts of the Dominion
and returns promptly remitted at„lowest rates of
exchange.
ifxoter, Armlet 15th 1579. 0-m
eN;ti'iftesi litt?,s,
`1'II [J.3 DAY, JULY, 17,. 1379�-
TZIE TWELFTH IN OREDITOI' .
The Orange lodges of the Biddulph
district celebrated the Battle of the
Boyne at Crediton on Saturday last.
'The main street was spanned by two
arches, streamers were situated across
the street, the stores were well decorat-
ed with different colors, and the people
generally seemed to leave put forth an
extraordinary effort to make the village
as gay as possible. About niue o'clock
the lodges began to arrive, accompani•
ea by their friends to help in celebrat-
ing the ever memorable battle of the
Boyne. About eleven o'clock all the
lodges assembled on the gronud, and
after answering to their numbers were
dismissed until one o'clock. At the
hour appointed they reassembled in a
field west of the villaste and formed a
procession in the following order:
Parkhill Brass Band, Liman True.
Blues, Parkuill 0. Y. B., Ailsa Craig
Brass Band ; No:. 2:19, C. McPherson,
W. i4f ; No. 403, J. D'agg, W. Di ;. No.
010, 1?. Davis, W. M; No. 632, W.
Ilodgine, 'V. M.; No. 823, E. Potter,
W. bl ; Nn. 924, Capt. J. N. Howard.
M ; No. 1071; J. Halls, W. M ;
No. 1910, J. Little, W. M; No. 1343,
1i. Stanley, W. M.
The whole body marched to the
grove in the above order; The pro.
cession was fully 'three quarters of a
miles .length, and .pyesented an good
-appearance, After 'the Orangemen,
necotsl cunei by a large crowd of
spectators,, arrive&ttie District -Aflutter
introduced Liar. H. Eilber, District'
Master of the 0. Y. B's, This was the
first time the young brother had ever
appeared an a public platform. but be,
e.etiititted himself in an srte.elleut man-
ner, and will, no doubt atter A little'
practice, be an able and fluent speaker,
In hes remarks he shoaled the advan-
tages in belonging,:to the Orange Ae•
eooiation, and more partiouieriy the
Orange Young Britons, over other or-
ganizations. For young men espeeial-
• I* he thought it was a grand thing, as
it helped them to become debaters, and
gave there confident in themselves.
He warned .the nowhere of that body
to be carelul how they conducted them.
solves, els they were closely watched.
tio►ne people say that on person should
belong to either Orangemen or Young
iiritotle but lrj.sumeu, but this was a
,great westalce they made in this matter!
: he well as other matters concerning
.the ender, lie though a German had
juet.asgond a right to belong to the
.Linyal (Anne Association as Irishmen,
;die wase sure there was a large nun bet
.of that nationality here to -day, and tee
,cofurl see some in the orowd who would
not ,attempt to deny the history of the.
lf'ratlherlaud. He would. :talc then3 if it
was not so that ane, of the 1!)nnperers of
,Gertuany was sutttn,orled to Roam
'tu apoligtze to tire ,Pope, and before he
was atitliitted to hie. .ol4tdese, the tint].
the Emposs bad to remain in front of
the Pope's palette for a gt}tt}ber of days
and ufgthts standing on snowy, and
tt'hetx adrattted iota the presence of his
holiness, and was in the apt of kissing
.the Lopes toe, dill not his l olittees
torish the other foot kick the grown off
,).list ]lead sending i1 half way aoroae the
.apartment, kiowttl.g the foot what the
.(kermau Empire was QOn3plt►tly ander
”""\tthe Pope is thumb iu those fiayul {light
4)ot every (.idartllan feel proud that M
Ise present day they had an proud,
Ino was able to trot for the Germans,
in peuliath ° of the .k'ope of Borne! fie
Mot l ask .was ,it the .influence of
Popp that brought abouttbia ebonite,_Itwee( not, it watt the itiflapnee of
,,Protest t prineiples 'tad Proteetapt
e `or
fait t
.i b Web _p r
l .e a adrtled t0 ev
tele great b a '� tau
g pilon of ()toil 'end rtiligione
!liberty.. ¶111 apoaker oon'otttciedl by teen
;itsalittg to thasGer atria' to f)crna anti
eto)t► to with tbbrtt, as welt ate the Irial;<s.
teen, the Lt'tiglie'ht><}E'rt arta licOt9t IHOtte
1{e wee A German, and. s proud'to
wA
to able to nests that he was'] tr, retied.
an MAO AO tltluillo 1 t ;itpn;
From the returns of last year he show-
ed flow rapidly the Orange order had
bicreasedd through the whole world,
the number of new members being
several thousand. On resumingilia
seat he was loudly (sheereld,
The Chairman next introduced the
Rev. Mr. McCoy, who said he was well
pleased to see such a large assembly
present on We ever naetnorab.e anni-
versary of the Battle of the Boyne, he
was also glad to aee the orderly and
sober bearing of his brethren of the
Orange order, and that be was in a
Protestant assembly, because that as-
cendancy accorded rights to every class
of citizens alike irrespective of creed,
and it would be a dark day for the
world it that body were to pass away.
He impressed upon those present their
duty of living up to the principles of
Protestautigm, because it was the re-
ligion taught by the word of God.
There was a certain °lees of people
that would tell you that Protostanistn
was a non -entity. This is a delasiou,
it is ancient Christianity as taught by
the Bible,end there was not one in this
large assembly before him to -day that
would like to give up the name.
although Gladstone and those who be-
lieved as he did ever so much wished
it. fle referred to the foal means used
by St. Augustine to fasten the galling
yoke of Rome on theSaxons, and how
the Saxons resisted till overpowered by
number. It was next shown by the
Rev. gentletnan the stand which the
Welsh, had taken against the Popo of
Rome; they boldly declared that the
doetrite taught in home was not the
true religion as revealed by the word
of God. The speaker referred to the
stirring and trying tithes of the reforma-
tion, end what was endured by the Re-
formers for the sake. of an open Btble,
and the efforts made by the church of
Rome to destroy the Protestant Relig-
ion, when plots were formed and how
by an over -ruling Providence, instru-
ments were used or raised up to warn
them in time so that the snare which
was setfor God's people, was turned on
themselves. The Battle of the Boyne
was next referred to as a great eveut
in the history of Protestantism, and
these annual celebrations was the ex-
pression of civil and religions freedom,
and every Protestant should feel prond
of the Orange Association and the day
they celebrate. The Orange Associa-
tion is strictly Biblical ; it ie truth, and
will prevail. After delivering a very
able speech, the Rev, gentleman re-
tired amidst a perfect storm of ap-
plause.
The Rev. lir. Johnston Said he could
not, itlredthe former speaker, call them
brethern, for he was not a member of
the order, and in foot he was opposed
to the society until a few days ago.
When he was asked to have his name
on the hill its speaker he. objected, and
brought up oases to ithow'he was right.
The reply wattle , you • condemn the
whole church to' which you belong be= -
eau -e one or two members do wrong;
Then the book containing the ooustitu'
tion was placed in my hand.
The Rev. Mr. liennedy on coming
forward said be eonld not say lute the
last speaker, that he was not in sym-
pathy with the Orange ?l.ssocietinn, for
lie had taken a lively interest in it freta
childhood. He said he had often heard
his father tell of what the protestauts
had to endure in Ireland to titnes long
gone by, and the Qrange Aeweeation
being a protestant bodv,in the broadest
sense where he grew np. his sympathy
for it inereasoa, He then gave a re-
view of the different Hinge of.England
down to Iiing James, showing that he
woe .such a weals and imbecile 11ot,h
etch, that he wall quietly allowing
Rome to draw the I3titiah Nation with.
in her grasp, and undoing what . had
been gained by .Ines of blood and, trees
ore, The people of England beim to
oast their eyes around for some oue to
take,.ti►e lead, and at hast they . pioke4
on the Prince of Orange, who was in-
cued to England, and who was, ;the
speaker.thought the right elant, The
Rev. Gentletnnn pave a lengthy :m-
oonlit of: Prinoe'e progress through
England, and also the reception he met
with, Ile next referred to the battle
of tete ,Boyne and !showed how, had
James been victorious, that liberty of
oonoienoe would 11aye been denied us,
but the rosnit was viotory for William,
au open Bible, and liberty of oonsoienoo
to all alike, That was a very eventful
day in the world's history. home gut
a severe blow on that day, but was not
dead yet,. she vias using milder and
more gentle means, and there was one
in partipxlnr, these Neecery schools.
itis anoted fast that they.made every
effort to induce the young, members of
WOO:0440ta fatuities, tq 'enter those
eehnole, and it was a netnstrldable fact
how the pupils whioll Ware .intimated in
these,ivatlttltions defend tlltt•Churoh of
lts:t>lr). He said this area a wrong
tiling for i?uotsstant,t to do; the Pro.
teatantg in Ontario should attend to
this tr}gtter, and .nee' every. effort to
oetabliytunore of time higher branches
oe education, so that till?, tieing genera.
tion`Should be kept tree 'from ouch in•
atitutiony as be` hint : referred to. In
0411011144 Oft ed w+Nllrlf 0141&1911u1tit04
the Orange body on their orderly and
sober appearance. Hens i Protestant
minister felt proud of snob a Loyal
Association as the one bel'c.re.him, and
every Protestant should feel the same,
because it was a Protestant Association
iu the broadest sense of bus term, it
admitted into its retake the members of
all Orthodox Protestant Churches.
+'xosilent speeches were delmvered by
Mr. Dagg and I)r, Rollins, but not hay..
ing sutiei ieut space we aro unable to
give them,
Benefits of tile Na lonai 2oliicy.
The Grit newspapers still strive witb
all their might ageinat popular opinion
by disuuseiug the principle of Protect-
ion. We are quite content that they
mould do so, as the beneficial ell eats
of the new tariff are observable on
every hand; therefore as by the practi-
cal results alone can the publio judg-
ment be gtiidad as to the resole of the
new departnre in coiumercial motters,
we leave the' theorizing to our Grit
contemporaries and furnish prectisal
evidence on the question, as gathered
from our exchanges, The result of
our gleanings for the past week is as
follows: --
NEW I IDUSTragS.
Another important indnatry is beim
started in Hamilton as the result of
the N. P., viz,. art extoueive branch of
the Itieriden Britannia Company, of
'West bieritleu, (loan. When in oper-
ation it will employ some 100 to 150
men. The buildiugs ail] be three in
uumber. The main buildings will be
three stories in height, 100x0 feet,
with stone and brick faciug, the door
and window caps to be of black brick.
Work on the extensive additions
making to the buildiugs of the 1)e
Castro Syrup Company, at Montreal is
unw progreseiug rapidly. and it is ex•
petted will be oompleeed early in
August, when the duly incorporated
"St. Lawrence Sugar Refining Com•
pony (limited)" will onmmenoe busi-
nese.
I+'URNITURE.
In its last ventured attempt to dis-
pose of the foots published by us, the
Globe stated that furniture manufacture
was in a desperately bad condition,
The following, from the llhnetarl/ Timm
does not sustain that o0ntention:—
•'Suotntriell, of Wingham, have shipped
four earloeds of furniture to Winnipeg
within as tansy months." Thus a .new
market has been opened to our than►t-
facturers by shutting out the imtior-
tation of furniture from the United
States.
COTTONS.
_ Journal. of Commerce:—''The so called
Hustertnan property, Halifax, has
been purchased as a site for a cotton
factory.
Montreal Witness:—The building
operations in connection with the new
Cornwall cettnu mills are being pushed
furw,ttd with all possible despatch,
from 80 to 100 men being constantly
employed on the brink work of the
walls, which are now oahntnleted Os far.
as the oeginnieg of the second story.
The entire building, six stories high,
and 130 feet long by 70 wide, will be
completed by the lett of September, the
machinery set up by the 1st of Ootober
and the whole runnihig by about the
middle of the latter month,
The new adclitiola to the ]:loolhelaga
Cotton mills is nearly eompleted, the
mesons being engaged ill putting the
finislhitig tenches to the fourth story.
Tho onntragtors are pledged by theie
agreement to have the mills ready for
neonpation by the first of Avast, and
timers is every prespeot that they will
bo fully up to the time. The new
filills where in full running order will
give employment to slightly over 800
hands, which with 850 at meant .eon+.,
ployed in the old' mills, make over 050
people . sitpportei}' by one , eiimpftvy.
The present fluttery' is 'igniting over
time,
woonne s,
A correspondent writes to the Lon.
don Pree Preset–no Barber Brothers,
woolen manufaotures, of Streetsville.
are execution x'$80,000 order of woolen
felt for a Montreal firm. It is to be
u -ted for slippers, too." Olt yes, a vory
had thing, thisN. P.1
Journal of .Cts»»noron It is 1e•'
ported that woolen mills are shortly to
IQ be established at Pugwash and
Bridgewater, N.13,
1M.netary 'Tlh,in4,1—"A. qquantity of
knitted goods valued at all0,000, made
at .naris mills, was' shipped at that
etatign last week to various parte of
011e tda,
MILLING:
t
fall,<<rn rtdt,alttrrrl--r i,Q00, bags of
flour were shipped for Glasgow tom
this pity last week, 540 by Messrs.
Plewes Peer, end 500 by Mr. Phil-
lips.
The Kingston Neta, of bbs Fill lost,
eihys: ,- ,t't,lhe sel*oettsr B. M. Fobteer of
Port Barwell, SVilliamsotr, mgewerr
cleared ab the Custom Hone beret to
4Ay for iaaepebli o 1141 triter pointe int
inPsi
uoo n.f Neiv ,
withthe ase
cargo front `parolee° Brunswickof 2,447 bar
refs add 400 boas of flour, and six tons
of bran. S11e as to return with a car-
go of coal for Toronto."
Ottawa IJeealiJ,,-.-.The new slealn
dont nt;ll being built foe; ibjessre.
!!lathe & Goy, on the Richmond ]toad.
near the 5t. L, tk O. 11,diway crossing
will be ready for the fall work,
Telegram to :Hail:—Work has been
coma:aimed on Mr. Parkvu's large
flour mill sed elevator at point Edward.
111r, Parkyn has taken up his residence
there and will superintend the work
himself. This mill be one of the Jar-
gest in Canada; when complete,
Journal of Commerce :—The .1loorfiold
flouring mills ere completely built.
For an iuduetry which the Globe re-
, pre,•euted as being on its last legs .tihat
of flour milling (foes not Seem to be
doiug so badly after all.
X'Iore Ritts in Cork.
" Another of those unseemly and
puerile riots which took piece about a
month ago he the Slutudou street did•
trice occurred in the Mame place last
night,tbe 22nd," says the Cork C'othstitu
noir. The origin of the dispute be•
tween the friends and followers of the
Fair lane and Blackpool bauds was due
to the fact that the drum of the Black-
pool party was smashed one night with
a stouo when they were paa`?lthg np.
Clarence street. Tho damage, it teas
alleged, was done by ono of the Fair
lane men, who had then some angry
words with the Blackpool baud. Both
parties came in eolltxct the following
night in Clareuee street, when a free
fi,tbt ensued, resulting in a large num•
bar of gas lamps and panes of window
glass being smashed, and severaI of the
combatants ain't Sub -Constable Rooney
being severely injured. The rioting
was renewed on the ]:ext night, when
the police suooeeded in arresting seven-
teen of the rioters, who wore tried be-
fore the Recorder and sentenced to a
month's imprisonment each. Owing
to this sentence, coupled with His Wor-
ship's words of advice to those engaged
iu the dispute,and also to the proclama-
tion of the Mayor preventing the bands
parading the streets for a month, no
farther disturbance took place in the
neighborhood for a time. Yesterday,
however, the seventeen men's term of
incarceration expired, and :they were
consequently set at liberty, but their
oouduet subse(inently and that of their
companions warrant •one in believing
that the punishment they received has
not had the salutary effect that was ex
panted. It appears that' at about half -
past eight o'clock the Blackpool band
marched and played 'damn .5handon
street, attended by a large eoutiugent
Of the 'great unwashed.' When they
arrived near Cattle laud they halted and
commenced to oheer defiantly, which
caused a regular volley of stones to be
thrown down the laue. The Blaokpool
men replied with another fnsilade of
stenes,:and soon the rioting went on.
with great violenpe. The police, who
were expectant of the disturbance, wore
promptly on the scone and captured
sixteen of the combatants, among whom
were three Amazons.' "
Jaz 17, 1879
engaged with cullers. Had the °soar'
been *Mint tad, tiffany lives w
tau doubt have been lost and the t'rriyt n
emptied of all its occupants. The do-
tailsof the plot were probably arrnhrged
on the Furth of July when the con-
`vtets were toi;etlhor iu the yard, 011 is
the custom t n that holiday.
( A cutitns accident owned near the
G- ':l', 1:t, ht:atiunh, London. on Saturey
,tight. It seems that abuat elevehi
o'clock ]4iessra Hernt•r & Somerville's
delivery wagon was being driven nla
But wt•i1 (trt'et, when b,J some moans
the lantern upset end set fire to the Gat,-
vnss elver. For a tih'ne 1t seemed that
the entire wagon wctll.l be burned, but
the top wit,/ removed and tile fire ex-
tiugeieltetl by the application of a few
pailefull of water.
tee
Prince :l,',ismavelc has carred his tariff'
'theins very nearly in form iu wliic:h
he presented it. It onrnes into Operat-
ion part an the 14 of October next autl
part oe the let. of January. :[fifty per
cent. extra tliity is Imposed ou the,
goods of countries which treat Gerrnuu
goods nnfuvorrtbly, wl:iuh, of course, is
eihnply an u:t:aertinn of it elaitn to etln.sl-
ity with the east favored ntitien. Ii is
estimated that the new tariff will indite
in addition to the revenue 120,000.000
'Danes, of which the Ernptre trill got
X22,0( 0,000, the rest going to the sep-
arate states,
A Man with a Broken Spine hot.
A man named Wm. Plummer,farmer,
was returuing home from Guelph -nate
Thursday night, when it is supposed
Itis horses ran away, throwing hint out
of the waggon. He hail his spine anal
shoulder blade broken by the fall. He
tell out of the waggon opposite the
house of a man named Griudle. Grin
ate's'dog was the first to find Plummer
and oommepeed barking. Gieintlle and
his son, hearing. the •dog nialtinganoise
took a shot gun and went out to the
road fenoe. They saw the dog running'
around something on the road, and
without ascertaining what it was, bnt
supposing it to be some wild animal.
the father foolishly ordered hie son to
shoot -it:- ' The son fired at Plummer,
while his collar.: was all that could be
seen in the dark. The shot entered
Mummer's neck and shoulder, inflict-
ing an ugl9 and dangt one wound.
After the son had fired they had the
ooterage;,to, go out to the road anti see
wb'at'th'ey had snot. When, they found
Plulnmer they took him to their hense
andseut for seine neighbors and Dr. Mo•
(lultooh, of Rockwood: Din Me Cullooh
Sent fnr Drs. Resting and Clink,' of
Guelph, and together they extracted
about fifty grains of shot from plum -
rues neck. The dootors have very
slight hopes of his recovery. ,
A pleb, for wholesale relentee'df prison.
ere:has been frustrated at the Massaoliq-
sette' State Prison. Several .weeks .ago
flitter from one onnviot to another Nae
intercepted.' The letter disclosed a plot
t re: dertaitnefficra tilts releas-
inguap u A , t ra
ing 150 prisoners and then take pos-
aeesiou ofarailroad train W hioll runs in-
to the prison yard nearly, every day,
and, with the train as *battering tam,.
bo hatter down the eutr4poe gee to
the:prison, tape opening up.a wa+;of es
caps for 8(14)041 hundred ootavicte, The
day was selected op a000nnt of its beirg
V1444 4471 wltep the misers wol;I -l.0
Siepaen-
EARr.Y.—Mr. W. Deering of the 3rd
Grynt . ;f Steelton. cohnmeihcetl eobtiler
hie fall wheat nn the 12th of July. tt
is the Scot wheat, and is in firet-chase
under, the berry being full and pininp,.
and wilt iu all probefri•lity average over
thirty bushels to the tore. lir, Dear-
ing says he thinks tihis is ahem: of any•
thing iu this section so far as he knows.
Ask Yourself; these Questions.
Are you a despondent sufferer from Sick
Headache, Habitual Costiveness. Plapitation
of the Heart? Have you Dizziness of the
Head ? Is your Nervous Systeiu depressed ?-
Does your Blood circulate badly? Have you n
Cough? Low Spirits? Coming up of the food
after eating ? o., &e. All of these and much
more aro the direct results of Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint and Indigestion. GREEN's.At.'ons'r
Fnowto is now acknowledged by all Druggista
to be a positive eure, S,400',000 bottles were
given away In the United States through Drug-
gists to tbo• people as a trial. Two doses will
satisfy any person of its wonderful quality in
curing all forms of Indigestion. Sample bottles,
10 gents, Bekulur size, 75 cents. Sohl
pasitive by all flrst•elass Druggists.
A
onus, V0R Te0THAOHE,
A German physician reogptuemends powderer]
quinine as a eure for neuralgic toothache. The,
sufferer should dip a anger into fresh water and.
then into the quinine powder, and rub it thoro-
ughly on the gum in the neigliborhood of the
painful tooth,. The application should be re.
peated two or throe tit..os in-.stweessitith. The
bitter taste of the medicine should he borne ea
Iong as possible. Dr. Carnal is tried this remedy
first on himself, and then on numerates other
persors : among the number were many woo
had tried other remedies in vain. It invariably
produced a rapid alleviation of the palu.
NOTICE
TO FARMERS AND OTHERS.
TI1E ANNE 1L, REAPLNti NATU:I
of the Huron Farmer's anti 'Mechanics' Associa-
tion will be held on Milt. WSiSTOOT11"S 1'AliM,
EX:STEM, ou
PIBIDAY, JULY 1St/a, 18V)
There will bo an ° Unbitten of Se1f-13inding Iteap-
ers,also Self-liyndersalone.
it. McMORDIF, .1$0. A. YOU); G,
Pres. Seo.
SUMMER TRAVEL.
I}' yloitjourney for business, health or recreation
to the 31ou,ntains, Lakes, or shore, over lanai or over
sea, cion t fail to secure the pretootion of ACCI-
MOT INSU11AN0DJ in, Tilt. '132A:N:I,,:l)5, of
Hartford. .1ny regular Agent wilt write n yearly
or monthly .Pohicp in afew •ninattcs, or is 1frkei
front one'to thirty da?/s. The cost is so small that
any 088 sun afford it who travels at alt—Cosh paid
for4erhieata.t injuries over 39,000,000.
$'120011."ts on 90 flays investmen of /10
—Otl}ct,tl Jleports frac. $10
Proportioualreturus every week on Steel options
of 5:30, z.GO= 3100,5500. Address.
T: POTTl:lt Wit MG T & 00., Bankers, 35 Weal.
St N.Y.
'E'lleTn TO In 0. RICH & f'0., Portland, '
frj,Cr1 ,Id llitaine, for the Gest al;envy business
in the world. Expensive outfit fres.
it rm, montit,and es pen sea guaranteed to agon is
tD 1 1 outfit free. S,IAw & co, Augusta, Maine.
7'7? A YI;Alt and expooses to agents
I Outtlt free, Address P. 0. 'Vickery
Augusta, Maine,
h fiver} lsenr.4 of 4 lines inserted ons
.Li, 4 week In 050 newspapers
ter -Ifo. Send 10 cents fn 10o page pamphlet, G.
P, noWrl.I{ & Co.
�illus r,cLA s NEIW BUGGYl FOR
_ . s a,_
NOTIC.tt;.
MI accounts due to the f}odorioh %'onrtdryand
mannfaetuting Company (limited) meat be
Promptly settled to avoid omits, -
13o persons are authorized to reeeivo payments
or nuke settlemenQs. o't taehtelf of the company
except the undersigned.
1I01t4Ci'n gOlt'liQN,•
President.:..
Oi3N iltISTIA
d C) ,
ecrettary.
3 Y
Oetlerioh, June itt,1$10. - tt<
;7i