HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1886-7-29, Page 4Tali,' EXETER TIMES.
I8 published every Thursday ntorning,a t the
TIMES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
blain-street,nearly oppofiite Fittous Jotvglory
Store, Exeter, Onte 111f 41=1 White 4c Son, l're-
prlet6rs-
RATES or ADV RTralNG
Pint insertion, per
cents.
Each subsequent insertion, per line .,...3 cents,
're Insure insertion, advertisements shouicl
be Sent in not later than Wednesday morning
OurJOB PR1NTING DEPARTMENT is one
of the largest and best equipped in the County
of Huron, All work entrusted to us will reeeiv
our prompt attention:
Dec signs Regaridiu News
papers.
Auy persou who takesa paperregularlyfrom
the post -office, whether directed in his name or
another's, or whether he has subscribed or not
islreeponsible for payment.
2 If a person orders his paper discontinued
nomust pay all atrears or the publisher may
continue to send it until the payment is made,
and then collect the whole amount, whether
the paper is taken from the officio or not,
8 In euits for subscriptions, the suit may be
instituted in the place where the paper is pub•
fished, although the subscriber may reside
hundreds of miles away-
4 The courts have decided that refusing to
take newspapers or periodicals from the post -
office, or remotiing and leaving them uncalled
for is prima facia evidence ofintentionalfrau:t
he
1='NI'R NC <. EXAMINATION'.
The Goderieh Exaiioining Bora, as well
as many ()there, fats condemned the papers
on certain subaects sot for the examination.
Out of the 130 candidates in the West Huron
Inspectorate, only 30 succeeded in obtaining
the marks necessary to pass, At Strathroy,
115 candidates wroteoaud only one passed all
the requirements, and only five have ebtain-
ed the rognisite number of marks to make a
paps. The history paper was the most ob-
jectionably, and it is a disgrace to the pro -
Niece, that the Minister of Education permits
examiners to make use of these examinations
as a means of advertising books which are
about to be placed on the market. The
most faulty questions on the English history
paper are to be found in the same order and
in the same words ina book just authorized
by the Bdueation Department and compiled
by agentleman who, was for years, a col-
league of the examiner, Since Mr, Boss
has had control of our educational matters
the most disgraceful jobs have been perpe-
trated, as a means of booming some book
which, under other °iron mstanoes would
have fallen dead on the market. As long as
*eter EJi»ies. the present Minister remains in office, we
may look for a regular reeurranee of these
things. Hundreds of candidates may be
THUSRDAY, JULY 29th 1886. thoroughly discouraged, but what is that as
long as the greedy omoials are allowed to
fatten at the public expense. The people
have the matter in their own hands, and if
they desire this state of things, will, at the
conning election, help Mr. Boss back where
he may repeat his many blunders and jobs,
The following are the resolutions passed
by the Goderich Board :—
THE IRISH NATIONAL PRESS
ANP MR. COST IGA A'.
While here in Canada certain news-
papers have been, "hounding down"—as
far as in them lay—lillessrs. Costigan
Curran, Burns, Coughlin and other Irish
Catholic members of Parliament, backed
by the "wherases" and "r'esolveds"- of
some half-dozen out of the scores of Irish
National societies that exist in Canada,
owing no doubt to the lnanipulationss of
the party }vire-puilers, it is refreshing
and at the same time interesting to learn
the opinions of some of the leading news-
papers in Ireland as to the action of those
gentlemen of the Horne Rule question.
Wo first give that of Mr. Parnell's own
organ, United Ireland, which is edited by
(1) That this Board is of opinion that the
paper on orthography, orthcepy, grammar
and history, were unfair and objectionable,
not only on account of their difficulty, but
also because in some oases the questions
were put in such a way that many of the
candidates' failed to comprehend them. (2.)
That the effect of giving such papers is to
discourage teachers and pupils, and to ex-
clude from the high school many candidates
who are anxious to attend them, and who,
from their age, attainments, and circum-
stances, would be likely to profit by the
training®whigh they afford. (3.) That the
result will be to injure the High School by
unduly limiting the number of pupils at-
tending them, and by making them unpopu-
Mr. Wm. O'Brien, M. P., merely point- l lar with the community at large. (4.) A copy
ed out that our contemporaries fall into to be sent to the Minister of Education.
an error in saying that the "snub" alluded
to came from the "Tory" Government in EDITORIAL NOTE'S.
1882. On the contrary, it was the act of
Earl Kimberley, the then Colonial Secre-
tary in Mr. Gladstone's Govonment of
that time. We now give, verbatim et
literatim, what the United Ireland says
in its issue of the 15th instant :
"Great capital is sought to be made by a
.couple of Tory papers oat of the fact that
the, Dominion House of Parliament has by
e, large majority rejected the resolution of
Mr. Blake, leader of the opposition, in favor
of Belt -government. On looking at the
telegraphed report of the debate on the
Time emigration from Great Britain to
Canada continues to increase substantial-
ly. In the month of June the number
reported as having departednfor the Do-
minion was 4,222, as against 3,065 in the
corresponding month last year, and in the
first half of this year 15,356 persons sail-
ed from the United Kingdom to Canada,
or 2,379 more than in 1885. The in-
crease is the largest in the outflow from
England. Australia, on the other hand,
is not doing so well this year as Canada
in securing immigration from the mother
IP:Webb, use fife opaque enough to fail to i country.
discern any particular ground for Tory de-
light, The debate, we perceive, lasted until 5 f IN the editorial column of last week's
o'clock in the morning, and in the result an
amendment of Mr, Costigan, a member of
the Ministry, was adopted. The ammend-
ment differed very little id substance,
though it aha, in consttuction, from the pro-
posed resolution. It expressed a cordial
interest in the welfare and prosperity of the
Irish people, and adhered to the sentiments
expressed in the former address
to the
crown on the subject of granting a measure
of Self-government to Ireland. While de-
clining to forward any fresh address, having
regard to the snub then administered by the
Tory (?) government, the Canadian parlia-
ment reiterates its good wishes for Ireland,
and earnestly hopes, that some measure sat-
isfactory to its people may be passed. Now,
where is the cause of our contemporaries'
unholy joy ? Beweeu • amendment an*: re-
solution, it is all bat a ease of tweedle-sum
and tweedle-dee. The advantage, if any, is
on the side of Irish liberty ; for it is from
the responsible Ministry these good wishes
emanate, not from the irresponsible oppo-
sition,"
The Dublin Freeman's journal, one of
the oldest—if not the oldest—papers in
Ireland, owned and edited by Mr. E.
Dwyer Gray, M. P., reproduces Mr.
Costigan's cable message to Mr. Parnell,
which we published at the time, acid,
speaking of the numerous congratulatory
messages received bythe latter gentle-
man, says :
"The most noiable of these is the long
and deeply earnest communication of the
Minister of the Inland Revenue of Canada.
The Hon. John Costigan, whe speaks on
behalf of the Irish representatives in the
Dominion Parliament, is, we neod hardly
remind our readers, the mover of the cele-
brated series of resolutions in favor of Home
Rule for Ireland passed in 1882, •and which
was the first expression of its kind au favor
of the Trish National demand. Mr. Costigan
also moved the amendment to the resolu-
tions in.the Dominion Parliament a few days
ago, and the purport of which was so ludic-
rously misinterpreted by several of our home
journals, as wellas sante across the Chan-
nel.
The sentiments of the journals quoted,
which are recognized, as reflecting the
views of the Irish Nationalists, present a
striking contrast in their estimate of the
actions of Mr. Costigan and his confreres
to that of drib journals in Canada, whose
only object is to endeavour to win over
the Irish Catholic vote, But while the
Newspapers on the other side were misled
by telegrams sent from here, the same
excuse does not exist in the case, Sof. those
in Canada, who knew better, .and who
distorted the
' ratel and. maliciously
deluge
y
facts so as to prejudice the frith Catholics
of this country against their tried repre
sentatives in the Canadian .Parliament.
A r=xNTLx fiN who had been all over.
Manitoba recently said to a reporter,
"You can say they are going to have a
good crop in that country in spite of , the
drouth. The yield will not be as large as
it was thought it would be a few weeks
ago when everything was exceptionally
favorable to the growing of large crops,
but in comparison with Dakota and Min-
nesota, Manitoba slimy; oup well, My
estimate is that the wheat crop will aver-
age twenty bushels to the acre,"
issue of our village cotem. appeared the
following pertinent remark, relative to
the recent Departmental examinations.
The papers presented to the pupils were
so ridiculously unfair, that even the Re-
form journals cannot countenance the
action of Hon. G. W. Ross, Minister of
Education, and threaten—if a remedy is
not soon granted—to defeat the present
government. We are glad to notice that
our contemporary, in this mak; at least,
is willing to condemn improper acts of
the Ontario Government officials.
"When Mr. Ross accepted office we be-
lieved he would look after the interests of the
public and not permit officers of the depart-
ment to outrage common decency for the par -
pose of the airing their knowledge or adver-
tising some books which they are about to
place on the market. The people will hold
Mr. Ross directly responsible and if he does
not remove the offending examiners he and
bis colleagues may expect to feel the effects
of their apathy w, ien they again ask the con-
fidence of the electors."
If this Canada of ours is going to ruin
at the rate the Reformers.say it is, will
some of our Rule or Ruin friends be kind
enough to explain how the people of a
country which is overburdened with tax-
ation and all that kind of thing are able
to increase the amount of their deposits
in banks at the rate indicated by the fol-
lowing table, taken from official sources ?
31st May,
1873 ' 1886
Post Office Savings.. 02.754,485 $16,405,049
Government Savings 6,743,061 19,168,554
Friendly and Loan
Societies
.. 8,296,295 000 000
Quebec Savings Bank 5 14
835,48 9,064,059
Chartered Banks on
Demand 61,552,038 49,348,207
Chartered Banks on
Notice... ... , .. 51,434,423
THE free trip for Senators and mem-
bers of the House over the C. P. R.,
hinted at some time ago, is not to receive
the
'Pi -
ee Presiil
go-by. ent Van Horne
issued a circular last week inviting, on
behalf of the directors, the members of
the Senate and the members of the House
to make a trip over the through line, in
small parties, at such times as will suit
their convenience, hoe, flaring the present
season, the necessary passes to be furn-
ished on application. Doubtless many
members will avail themselves of the
courtesy of the company, and visit our
Westernpossessions, and snake themselves
personally, to some extent,ztcquaintetlwith
the resources and possibilities of those por-
tions of the Dominion destined to play an
important part in our history. These
great over the e 1: i
ne of our great natronsal
highway can be made pleasant and pro-
fitable, members not being obliged to
hurry themselves, 'ampletime being
given to see the country and judge of its
products and examine its resources,
"R the Montreal Witness has ceasett to.
respect truth, it should atleast show some
little regard to' probability. Its issue of.
Tuesday last contained the following ab-
sinth despatch
"Otte as, July 20. —It is positively stated
"here this morning, that Sir John Manton.
"aid will resign the Premiership on his to,
"turn from the Nettle West, To ill healttl ti
"attributed the unexpeeted ohmage iuCana-
"(lieu polities which this event will bring,
"about, At a meeting of the Cabiuot prior
"to Sir John's departure, the matter was
"disoussed as to who should: succeed hit».
On thisppini the Cabinet wore clot united,,
"but front whet can be gathered, the fight
"for the leadership will be between Sir Ike -
"tar Langevin and Sir Alexander Campbell."
Admitting, however, for argument's
sake, the approaching resignation of Sir
John,, the Witness has been exceedingly
in its selection ofcandidates
unfortunateo ca dldates
for the shortly, to be vacant leadership.
Both of them, it is true, are younger than
Sir John; nevertheless there is doubt
if any insurance Coy, would not insure the
cihieftian's life at a lower rate than either
of them, Sir Alexander Campbell had to
retire during' the session, leaving the
Senate without a leader during his ab-
sence in Europe for medical treatment.
And when Sir Hector Langevin went last
week to Quebec, lie was° suddenly seized '
by an attack ,of his old coxnplaint,
which confined himi to the house and
Dona gilled hini to forego all attendance at
political meetings,
B1aixshard Council,
- (Crowded out last week.)
The regular meattng of the council was
hold on Monday, July 5th, All members
present except Mr Graham. Minutes of
last regular meeting Also of a special meeting
held June 23rd, were read and confirmed.
Messrs Slack and Mitchell reported that a
portion of the road in their beat on the 8th
concession was injured by a piece of grading
being improperly done and ;required some
attention; the reeve and deputy reeve were
instructed to see to it. Moved by Mr. Spear -
in, see. by Mr. Hudson, that the reeve be
authorized to borrow one thousand dollars
for township purposes.—Carried. The aud-
itors having examined the books of receipts
and expenditure of the late treasurer, and
found them perfectly correct, as follows: To-
tal Dash on hand, Feb. lst, 1886, $1460.49.
Amount paid out since, $795.59; leaving a
balance on hand of $634.90. Moved by Mr.
Hudson, sec. by Mr. Spearin, that the report
be adopted.—Carried. Capt. Thos. Driver
handed to the board the amountdue as per
auditor's report, viz., 6634.90. and received a
receipt for the same. Moved by Mr. Lawton
sec. by Mr. Spearin, that the clerk be in-
structed to deliver to Capt. Thos. Driver the
bonds of the late A. M. Driver, treasurer, et
Blanshard,—Oarried. The following orders
were drawn and signed by the reeve: I. Free-
man, 65.70, plank and gravel; Wm. Draper,
$8.25, grading; Jno. Elias, $5, G. T. R. sta-
tute labor; Wm. Peacock, $1.59, ditching;
Wm. Anderson, $10.50, gravel; G. D. Swan-
son, $356, building bridge: E. McDonald,
042.26, gravel; Mrs. Howard $10, gravel;
Inc). Stevens, $18.10 gravel and damages;
Jno, Rinn, $24 05, gravel; H. Hamilton, $27.
50, contract gravelling; Mrs. St. John, $5.52,
gravel; R• Knowles, $35, grading Fish Creek,
on centre side road; Claris Skinner, $16.56,
gravel; A. McDonald, $3, repairing culvert.
Wm. Wood, $4, damages; S. Moore, $6.55,
gravel; A. Sparling, $2.25, ditch and tile; A.
Sparling, 012.85, gravel and damages; Jno.
Donald, $18, grauei and damages; Jos. Cron-
there, $16.75, six months salary and im-
pounding seven hogs; Win. Ford. $8, auditor;
Wm. Johnston, $12, auditor and trip to
Stratford; Wm. Bentley, $2, oulyert; R. Daw-
son, $1.68, gravel; AmokMarriot, $8.75, tile
and ditch; Jos; Pearn, $82.20, gravelling;
Thos. Epplet, $1, culvert; Jno. McKnight, $8;
R. Northgraves, $92, contract gravelling;
Juo. Handerman,$8, Spreading gravel; Wm,
Staff, $7, repairing; Wm. Bryne, $1.50, cul-
vert; Thos. Elliot, $14,85,contraot grading
and gravelling; G. Benner, $1, cleaning out
ditch; S. Riordan, $1.75, damages; Jno.
Shepley, $15, gravelling; Thos. Squires, $16,
gravelling and culvert; J. Hero, $15, grayol-
ling; A1venArksey,$5,gravelling; Wm. Dodd,
$1, ditch;. Jas. Murray, $8, culvert; Rnth
Richie, $7; G. Wilkinson, $3, .charities; W.
F. Sanderson, $4.50 tile; J, Howard, 25.50
ditching; J. Lankin, $5, calvert; J. Mousey,
$15, grant; J. Radcliffe, $9.00, drawing grav-
el for culvert; S. Clarke, $4, trip to Stratford.
The council then adjourned to meet on the
first monday in August at 10 a. in.
TUCONTRACTORS.—A contract
for repairing the abutments of Xydd's
bridge. situated between Lots 18, con's 4 and 5.
If shame, and building a new superstructure
thereon, will be let at said bridge. on Satarday
31st July, at 2 p. m. Tenders to be sent to
the undersigned on or before that date. Par-
ties tendering to give satisfactory security.
Plans, &o., can be seen at my residence, Lot
23, con 5.
It.IIO1INEY, •
Councillor, N. W. Ward.
Osborne, July 10th, 1980,
Clerk' Notice of First Posting of Voters'
Lists.
Voters' List, 1d80, Municivpaiity of the Village
of .EXETER, County of Huron.
'f,TOTIOE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I have
i.'4 transmitted or delivered to the persons
mentioned in the .Third and Fourth Sections Of
"The Voters' List Act," the copies required by
the said Section to be so transmitted or deliv-
ered of the list made pursuant to said Act, of
all persons appearing by the last revised As
sossment Roll of the said Municipality to be
entitled to vote in tho said Municipality, at
Elections for Members of the Legislative As-
sembly and at 1Munieipal Elections, and that
said list was first posted up at my ®flies,
EXETE&, on the TWENTY -EIGHTS DAY OF
JULY, 1886, and remains there for inspection.
Electors are called upon to examine the said
list, and if any omissions or any other errors
are found therein, to take immediate proceed-
ings to have the said errors corrected accord-
ing to laW.
Dated this 28th day of July, 1860.
DIrCHAEL EilCRET2.
-Clerk of the said Municipality.
ABARGAIN. --The undersigned
will sell at a bargain, one-fifth of an acre
of land on Albert-Sb.,nearthe planing factory,
village of Exeter, the lot is well fenced, com-
fortable house and barns, excellent well of
good water, with pump. If desired, half the
purchase money cat remain on interest for a
time, Enquire at this office or on the prem-
ises, Albert -Sr,.
O1t1tISTINA DEP SERDEB.
]lzetor, July 20th, 1886,
AGE N T S WANTED. --Steady
Employment to good men, None Seed -
be idle. Previous experience not essential,
We pay either salary or commission. 100 smart
Wen wanted at once to canvass for the sale of
Canadian Grown Nurser
Pont -
hill
The Nurseries. Largest in Stock Canada ; over 400
Ores, Dont apply unless you can furnish
first-class references and want to world. No
room for lazy men, but can employ any num•
bur of energetic men who want work.
Address
STUN .E'& WELLINGTON,
NunsrnYnu x,
Toronto, Ont,
CA.UTIONI
11.OTIOE is hereby given, cautioning any por
AI chasing or negotiating it note urade by
John Veal, in favor of olio George Barns,tho
sante having: been obtained under false and
fr,delent representatidris, and will ue contest-
ed, the full value for 'tile canto not having been
reserved, as agreed iteeli,
JOh N VICAL.
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AYER'S Bair Vigor llas. giYeu me
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I tried Ay
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my head from pain. — William L. Page,
Richmond Va.
Ayer's. Pills,
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass,
Sold by all Dealers in Medicine.
i;G
ORfANS
Unapproached for
r- Tone and Quality
CATA'LOCUES FREE,,
BELL & C08 Guelph, Ont,
FARM FOR SALE.
The subscriber offers for sale his farm, con-
taining 00 acres, being Lot 20. North Boundary
Stephen, There are 5 acres in brush, remain-
der cleared. Good brick house, (new), frame
barn and stable, good wells. A. splendid or-
chard of fruit bearing trees, Situated within
40 rods of a Post OEioe. For terms apply to
• JOHN FENWICE,
[2 mos] Sarepta•P . O.
NOTICE.
LEAKING SALE
alo.....10:40.
BARGAINS EVERY DAY.
DRY -GOODS,
CASHMERES,
s
f
SILKS & SATINS,
PRINTS, &c.,,
MUST BE CLEARED OUT
TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL STOOK.
EVERYBODY CCQN E.!
IT PA.17-S' TO GO TO
RANTON 13ROS.
Buy HARD! E buy
"OLD ESTABLISIIE]Y'
To be Bold at Mock Bottom Prices,
I Wholesale and Retail:.
Car Load of Cut and Wrought Nails and Spikes ; car load of
German window Glass, Star, Diamond Star, Double Thick ;
Car load of Binder Twine now on hand; Flat, 1VI x i & Pure
Manilla, cheap for cash ; Car: load Water Lime, Calcine
'PlasHair, Fire Brick and Clay ; Five ear loads of Iron
and Steel, two and four barb, Buckthorn and Ribbon Wlres;
ter,
C
26 car loads Blacksmiths', Chestnut, Stone and Soft Loafs.
(Order Binder Twine and Fall supply Coal early.)
1nputrhseugnodos aocft GofePragreliaDmroeunghViocotaorad,,
:,
Chapter inti 10
.S i tt ed anActt amend the law
W
r
of property and trust in Upper Canada, notice f
is hereby given that all creditors,' next of kin,
and other persons haying any claims or de-
mands upon or
e-mandsupon•or against the estate of George
Drought, late of the Township of •Osborne, m
the County of Huron, yeoman, deceased, who
departed this life on or about he 22nd day of
Jnnuary, 1886, are hereby requited to send in
full particulars and proof of their claims or de-
mands upon the said estate, to Bernard Stan-
ley, of Lucian, one of the Executors, on or be-
fore the 15t.iday of October, A, D., 1886, and
further take notice that at the expiration of
the time above mentioned for bringing in such
claims, the Executors of the said deceased wiill'
proceed to distribute the assets of the testator
among the parties entitled thereto, having re.
ogardrshavonelytheir I o the claimsnotice, of which the Exeeut
De.tecl at 1.ncan, in' the Comity of bl iddlesex,
this 9th day of July, A.D., 1886.
BERNARD STANLEY, 1
13 ins],
nsl • WM. ARMITAGE, 1 Executors.
MACKINAC.
The Most Delightful
SUMMER TOUR
Palace Steamers. Low Ranee.
Your Trips per Week Between
DETROIT AND MACKINAC
And Every Week Day Between
DETROIT AND CLEVELAND
Write for our
"Picturesque Mackinac," Illustrated.
Contains Full Particulars. Mailed Free.
Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nay. Co.
C. D. WHITCOMB, GEN. PASS. AGT.,
DETROIT. MtCI-I.
JOIN E*L&WBT,
UNDERTAKER &
CABINE `-BAKER,
Walnut & Rosewood Caskets'
Atso Co.rrxss or ivrn DescnrrTrov.
A Complete Stock of Robes & Trimmings
Always on hand,
FUNERALS FURNISHED AND CON-
DUCTED AT Low RATES.
HARVEST TOOLS.—Spades, Forks, Rakes, ;Mowers,. Reapers, Binders, Scythe s
Hay Forks, Ropes, Pullies, Machine Oils (all kinds.) 'ta'
I1T BUILDERS' HARDWARE. —Riau, Mortise and Dead Locks, Hinges, Hand Saws,
Sash Weights, a full line.
IN CARRIAGE GOODS.—Patent Wheels, Conboy Tops, Bent Stuff, Tr'tninings and
Dash Leathers, Muslin, Drills, Ducks, Oil Cloth, Buckram, Springs, axles; zles, &c.
IN PAINTS. --Elephant and James' Lead, Raw and Boiled English Oils, Ready-made
Paints, Tubes, Colors, Transfers, Drop Black, Oak Varnish and Shellac.
IN MILL .SUPPLIES,—Asbestus, Jutes and
Hemp
Pack
ings • Leather
eather and Rnbber
Beltings 'Rubber Hose. Tiles., Gauge Glasses, Pipe and Fittings, Angle and Globe Valves.
Above geode, having been bought
at manufacturer's prices, will be sold cheap.
JAS. 'PICKARD.
PARIS GREEN IS DEATH
THE POTATO BUG
v
--:TO13E,SURE
:—
BUT PURE PARIS GREEN
EN
IS SURE DEATH TO THE BUG, AND DOES NC -T, INJURE THE PLANT
PURE PARIS G v
SOLT) AT
st vcz. °Div*
DRUG- r
EXETER.
FOR 30 DAYS ONLY
Great Clearing Sale
At 11SSETT BEOS
As we are going to enlarge our premises to accoinlnodate our rapidly inereasing busi
nets, we will otter AT COST the following lines, ;
Scythes, Scythe Snaths,
Steel Barley Forks
Steel Hay Forks,
Manure Forks, Boys' I.jFor.lis
Hoes, Shovels of all kinds
O
C)
E-+
Spades, 2 & 4 Barbed wire,
Buckthorn :Fencing,
Plain wire,
Tarred Felt Paper,
Plain Felt Paper.
—Pure Manilla, Binder Twine,
Also a full stock of General Building Hardware, consisting
of Nails, Locks, Hinges, Glass, Putty, White Lead, Raw and
Boiled Oil [English,] Turpentine, &c,, &o , Stoves and Tin-
ware, a full stock at our usually low prices. Agents for the
Montross Metallic Shingle Roofing—a light durable and
MyyStock of FurnitUre IS un- g g u
Cheap roofing, suitable for dwellings and outbuildings where�,;l�t`
excelled,
there is a quarter pitch
or over. Eivo Troughingg S e.
cialt-
GIVTun A (ALL,Call and see that we are advertising facts
and N0 SH