The Exeter Times, 1886-10-21, Page 4l A the cal bi;'ated meettiig •held oil.. the
Id " seder
d l d Champ de Mars, Montreal, After Ries
„en, ,; c.Xeentiotl,, the following motion WAS lifts-
THi75I�J�A �,, (?C` ,. st, 1$SQ. sed "Resolveal, dant the exeeutioui of
the martyr, Cantle petrel, Is tali lage
01/011 justice and an insult to the Feenvii
7'F1F. Q, .13 f:'C-! OTf(l1'.
'Phare is season to believe that the
Quebec elections. brave resulted in giving
the Conservative Government a majority
of one or two, yet such a result is one
that should not be passed over without
serious consideration by the English
speaking peuplo of Ontario. At the last
election m Quebec only 15 Rouges and
Liberals were returned, in a louse of
sixty-five members, thus giviug the Rose
Government a clear majority of thirty-
five. During their administration they
have been prudent and economical, and
reduced the expenditure cef the Province control Canada ones more. Their
iii every way compatible with the effi-
ciency of the public service. What then language is carefully nurtured, thou
race." Judging from the foot RIO two-
thirds of the Preecll endorsed the sib
of that resolution at the recent eleotion}
by defeating a Govertrment which
would not interfere with the litw,
we should say they were terribly iu
earnest. That a French-Canadian should
be hanged by a British law is something
the French-Canadians consider an insult
to their race.
Sou good natured, easy going people
affeot to treat ligllbly the arrogant de-
l -minds lately set up by the French io
govern our laws, but they may rest a,ssetr-
ed that the French are determined to
has caused such a revulsion of feeling, we
Play ask, as to reduce a majority of 35 to
2, or, possibly, nothing 7 Clearly it was
not any misgovernment. This change is
due solely to one cause, the desire of the
French-Canadians to punish the Govern-
ment because they refused to yield to
their 'demands in the Riel matter. They
refused to demand Riel's pardon from the
Dominion Government, They believed
that a French-Canadian murderer should
be punished as murderers of other nation-
alities are. They believed that his
French blood should not shield him a
second time—as it did once—from the
punishment due his crime ; hence
they did not join in the popular clamor
for his escape from justice. This is the
suin total of the offence for which they
have been execrated by the French-Can-
adian people. The Province of Quebec
has, in this election, emphasized the
monstrous claim set up after the capture
of Riel, that they shall dictate to the law
what men shall and shall not be punished
for their crimes. It has • not been done
in the heat of passion. It is a year since
the scoundrel Riel paid the penalty of
the law, but the French who then
insisted that he should not hang
have not repented of their rash utter-
ances. They have had time to reflect,
but reflection has only seemed to inten-
sify their hatred of British justice. It is
a noteworthy fact that the English speak-
ing element of the Liberal party in Que-
bec have saved the Government from
total annihilation. These men have here-
tofore been hostile to the Conservative
party, but realizing how monstrous is the
claim of their Frelwoh neighbors, they
have abandoned the old party and voted,
almost to a pian, for'. the principle of one
law for all nationalities—one of the
proudest principles of which British free-
men can boast. This should be a lesson
to all Ontario people. If the French as-
sert themselves superior to British law,
then all other Canadians should speak
out in tones of thunder- If Quebec is to
be governed by the principle of Canada
for the French race, thea the people of
this Province should be prepared to resist
such a -demand.
EDITnRI.dr NOT kS.
FRENCH CH blood must be rich when they,
will defeat a, Government because the law
hanged a French half-breed,—one of the
greatest villains that ever disgraced the
earth. Such blood is "too rich for us."
TnszorHr Warren Anglin's organ, the
Globe, seems to have taken a great dis-
like to the Presbyterians lately. The
staunch fidelity of thatbody to the principle
of justice to all, without regard to race or
religion, seems to have greatly enraged
the Hon. Timothy Warren. Hence the
columns of vituperation poured upon the
devoted heads of some of the most able
and independent members of the Presby-
terian church.
THE British flag never received a more
vile insult than that given is by the Lon-
don Advertier of Saturday last, in head-
ing its Quebec election news with the em-
blem of the greatest nation on earth.
The election was fought on one side under
the tri -color of France and on the
other side under the Red Cross of St.
George, and the 'Tizer uses the British
flag to herald the victory of the French
contingent. "Party before Country" is
the 'Tizer's motto.
AT the thirty-first annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Monson bank,
held at Montreal, on Oct. llth, it was an-
nounced by the General Manager, that
the bank had a paid-up capital of $2,000,-
000, and a rest fund of $800,000. This
is a good showing. Each year this bank
is growing in the favor of the public. It
also goes to show that the country has
not "gone to the dogs," as the London
Advertiser says it has.
IT is a noteworthy fact that at the re-
cent election in Quebec, not a Protestant
was elected by the Rouge or alleged Lib-
eral
eral party. Protestants
were elect-
ed by the Bleus or Conservative party.
We might also state that the Ross Govern-
ment contained four Protestants. Such
is the "Liberal" victory over which the
Secretary of the London Liberals sent his
congratulations to Mr. Mercier, the lead-
er of those who wish to avenge Riel's
death.
AMONG those who voted and spoke in
the Dominion Parliament in support of
the resolution that the Government did
wrong in hanging Riel, was Mr Jas. F.
Lister, of West Lambton. Mr. Lister
Cubsequently appeared on the platform in
company with P'acatid, the Essex Riielite,
and in commending the nomination, stat-
ed that he sympathized with the French
in their "race Iatid revenge" movement.
Mr. Lister was re -.nominated the other
clay, and the Liberal Association—so-call-.
ed ---telegraphed Mercier, in Quebec,
congratulating him on the result of the
Quebec elections, which was fought on the
issue that Riel was a hero and should not
have been banished for his crimes. One
can scarcely credit that a political party
will stoop to joining forces with murder-
ers, yet this is precisely what the Lamb -
ton so-called Liberals have Clone. Every
matt of diem ought to hide his head in.
lame. We cannot believe that the son -
meets of the rank and file of the Liber -
party are in favor ofmurderers and
bele and race predominance,
national societies are kept alive by
the hope that they will become
the dominant race in the country. They
are swarming into Ontario and taking up
every foot of available land, Wherever
possible they make the commerce of dif-
ferent localities subversive to the inter-
ests of their lace. While they nearly all
speak English, they refuse to do so in
business, and will leave a store unless
French clerks are kept who will talk to
then; in their own language. Tho su-
premacy of their race is uppermost with
them in all :their undertakings. "Canada
for the French" is their motto.
REP011ein from different parts of South
Perth are to the effeot that Mr. H. Fred.
Sharp, the Conservative nominee for the
Commons, is making friends rapidly.
Mr. Sharp is an excellent candidate, a
liberal -minded man, and 0 genial gentle-
man. He has been Mayor of St. Marys,
and was a member of the Town Council
,several years. He has the respect and
esteem of all classes in that town, and
we have no doubt he will be elected by
a much larger majority that Mr. Trow
secured at the last election. We urge
upon our friends in the Riding to work
unceasingly until election day. If they
do this, they will have the satisfaction on
the evening of election of knowing that
South Perth has at last grown tired of
being represented by a man whose only
qualification is a certain bonhomie, that
the majority of electors have recently
shown they regard with disfavor.
"The following was dispatched last
evening from this city upon the confirm-
ation of the good news from Quebec" :
"LONDON, Oet. 15.
"To Hon. Wilford Laurier :—
"The Young Liberals of London heartily
congratulate the people of Quebec on their
emancipation from Tory thraldom. A new
era is dawning, and we will be plowed to
welcome in Loudon the statesman whom we
regard as the one above all others able to
present all sides of a question,
"W. Al. BEee."
The following was wise sent :
"To Hon. lir. Mercier :
"Ontario is with you. The majority is
good enough for us. The Young Liberals
of this section would welcome their com-
rades of Quebec. Come up here, and bring
Laurer. Local bylaws prevent bonfires,
but the material is ready. Let everybody
hurrah. W. M. BEGO,
"Sec. Young Liberal Club."
The above is from the London Adver-
tiser. Now let us see what Rouge
papers said a few days before the election
in order that we may judge what "On-
tario is with then;" on.
Says L'EZecteur, Rouge organ :—"Pat-
riots 1 in going to the polls, remember the
solemn oath you took on the lath of No-
vember last to avenge the bloody outrage
at Regina. It is the advance guard of the
murderers with whom you deal on Thurs-
day."
L'Electeur has about six toluenes of
this kind of thing. La Petrie, the Mon-
treal Rouge organ had the following :—
"On the 16th of November our young
Canadian nationality received the baptism
of blood. It received it at the hands of the
hangman. Sir John officiated as high
priest, a French Canadian Metis, a noble
man, paid with his blood for the necessity
of cementing the anti -French political
party. Our escutcheon received a stain
which only the tears of a province can wash
out ; but we will not he struck down ; let
us work ; let us become strong ; let us be
Canadians 1" And again :—"The coward
who had. outraged oar nationality, who
hanged our brothers, who aimed at the
destruction of the French province, Sir
John Macdonald, fled before the universal
reprobation, the general contempt aroused
by his conduct. The old incendiary, whose
career commenced in the blaze of the Par-.
liament building in 1849, in order to end
in connection with the Regina gibbet, did
not dare to face the hate and anger of .the
Province of Quebec. Like a half-witted
clown he dodged through Montreal the
morrow of the execution in a special train,
a criminal in hiding, to embark at Quebec
for England. The old fox was leaving his
hole et Ottawa."
L'Etendard,' the Castor or. Ultramon-
t ir�
Lane organ, which has been them most v �
lent of all the Nationalist papers, says
"To -morrow every citizen of our province
fa called to perform an important duty -n
supreme duty under the circumstances—
upon the vote will depend the future of our
race. To the polls then and vote like
Christians and patriots.
The Advertiser and Mr. Begg may
be with Quebec in its struggle to over -ride
the law in the interests of the French
race, but we are much mistaken if' the
loyal and right thinking people of On-
tario are not very much against such
doings.
Mr. Cameron was unanimously nominated
as standard-bearer for the Commons and
;ton. A.. M. Rosas for the Legislature' The
convention was presided over by Charles
Gi.rvin, reeve of West Wawanosh.
A boy named George hklmanson, of Ash,
field, was drowned in a water trough recent-
ly, He was subject to fits, and it is sup- I
posed while wasliingfellover into the trough. 1
Mr. Roach, his grandfather, was also drewn-
ed in a ditch a few years ago, having fallen
into it while ire n fit.
An exciting event took place at William
:L'ogan's threshing in Nissouri last week.
When the men gittherod Mr. Logan ordered
then, to their places ins a way which some
slid not like, M14 a fight ensued,, in which
Mr. Logan got his arm broken and his head
and face badly cut and bruised, but .the Wm, Spence, light I3rauion; butter, albs., roll
threshing went on under the supervision of Wni Speuce,D Medfobcrt.K, Special -Pump.
his brother, kin, Noah Wass; beans, A Ili•ethour, Chas
DoplitOrt Debt,
A, few facts regarding the National .deb,
of Canada may be icitereatiug as well as lin
\\,hop keutedoretiou was effected
in 1807, the Dominion assumed debts of the
1'rovinees amounting to $75,730,00, Sumo
Confederation the debt has iuereased 0120,-
700,000,1fmkiag tlio total debt iu. 41.4, 1885.
$190407,02, Of tuts etuoµut 3627,030,000 is
Proylucial debts asuman by ,the Dominiou.
The Proyiuoial burdeus daaye beeu lightened
to that extent. Deducting, therefore, the
provmoial debts trom the total of $120,700,-
000, we ;lad that the Pomiuiou debt line iu-
crossed 093,000,000 sines oonfederation.
From 1873 to 1878, the lleforul. • (oyeru-
mentincreased the debt forty and a half
millions, or eight minions a ;year.
The•Ccuservatire Goyerements of 1867--
78 and 1879--75 iuoreason the debt fifty-two
and a half millions, or about four and a half
millions a year --only hell as much as the
Reform Goverurneat increased it.
Though the debt has been inorsased $120,-
000,000, the money has not beau wasted,
We have valuable aseets to show for it as
follows:
Canals aufl Govt. Railways $100,083,000
P ublic Works.——
Custom
Custom houses
Post offic es, etc
Total , e14S,800,000
In 1874, the Dominion paid $1,34 interest
per head on the population. In the follow-
:1777
ollow-
ing year, under Sir Richard Cartwright's
retrenchment and economy, we paid $1.48;
iu 1876, $1.42; in 1877, 311.51; iu1878, $1.58;
in 187e, 361.59. Under Conservative rale,
the interest is 1885 was still $1.59.
It must be remembered that in the period
between '79 and '85 a largo amount et money
was spent in public works apd improve•
ments of value to the country. Yet the
interest per head did not increase. The
oountry was better able to pay $61.59 in 1885
than in 1879, as trade had developed to nu
enormous extent, and the people had saved a
large amount of money, as the savings' bank
deposits show.
In 1875 the taxation per head of the popu•
lation was 315.32. In 1885 it was $5.49, eight
cents iuorease. From 1878 to 1885 the coun-
try improved wonderfully.' The Cana-
dian Pacific was built and paid for, and the
North+west was opened for settlement, har-
bors were built and public buildings erected
wherever required by the increased business
of the country. No one can reasonably
object to an increase of eight cents per head
since 1875, iu view of the great benefit the
country has derived from good and enter-
prising Government. The, people of Canada
will not readily return to the "fly -on -the.
wheel" policy of the Knight of the Brazen
Shield.
42,783,000
The Grantoa Fair.
The annual fair under the auspices of this
Society, was held on Thursday last. The
weather was most disagrea.ble; beat notwith-
standing this, there were over 600 people
present. The exhibits of stock and articles
were large,and in many respects superior to
those of last year. Every class was well fil-
led. Had the weather been fine, we would
have had a very successful fair; however, as
it was, we cannot complain. Following is a
list of the successful competitors:—
HORSES, DRAM: MT.—Best span, in harness,
Wm. Cornish; brood mare, Jas. }landlord;
foal, Thos Crone, Wm Spence; two year old
filly or gelding, Jas Handford.
GENERAL PIIRPOSE.—Beat span, in harness,
Jas Sutherby, Wm Fraleigh; brood mare,
Phos Crone, A Brethour; foal, Wm Duf-
field, Geo Ccok; two year old filly or gelding,
Jno Dinsmore, Wm Spence; one year old filer
or gelding, Geo Bagwell, E McDonald.
ROAD on CARRIAGE HORSES,—Best ap an, in
harness, A Ironsides; brood mare, Thos
Langford, Jas Handford; foal, Jas Handford,
Wm Garret; two year old filly or gelding, P
Cavin dr Son, F J Arnold; one year old filly
or gelding, S Langford, 1st and 2nd; best
single driver, Jno Slack, Jas O'Neil; best sad-
dle horse, Wm Perry, J W Sifton.
CATTLE, DIIRHAbr•-Cow, 3 years old, Wm
Reith, Jno Rowell; two year old heifer, Wm
Reith: one year old heifer, Jno Rowell, Win
Reith; calf, Juo Rowell, Wm Reith.
GRADE CATTLE.—Cow, 3 years old and
upward, Wm Reith; two year old heifer, Wm
RRhlt d2 d• i hf J
e s an n ; one year o eer, as
O'Neil; heifer calf, Jos Wallis 1st and 2ncl.
STEERS AND FAT CATTLE.—Best pair of 2
year old steers, Jas Wallis 1st and 2n51; best
pair of 1 year old steers, T U Hodgins; best
fat cattle, Wm Reith, CAI Webb.
SHEEP, LEICESTER.—Aged ram, F FI Neill,;
shearling ram, F H Neil; ram lamb, G Wal-
ker, F H Neil; pair breeding ewes, I' H Neil;
pair ahearling ewes, F H Neil; ewe lambs, G
Walker, F H Neil.
Corsworn SHEEP.—Aged ram, Wm Spence.
ram lamb, Wrn Spence 1st and 2nd; pair
breeding ewes, Wm Spence 1st and 2ud; pair
sbeariing ewes, Wm Spence; pair ewe lambs,
Wm Spence 1st and 2nd.
LINCOLN SHEEP.—Aged ram. G Walker, q o
F H Neil; shearling ram, G Walker. Alex
Langford; ram lamb, ;l Walker, IT H Neil; .
tHytle; eorn, 13 Hobbs, ii Lang; Honey iu
t r+otnb, Airs Wm Begi:, organ, Geo Vicars,
hour: Arm( clrAarrlRi..ti ,. ]auiubei melon , A
AleDougal'; double buggy, 13 J Roadhouse;
single buggy, 13 3. Roadhouse; stupe outter,
A McDougal, B .l Boedlro,ise; it•ou barrows$
Hugh Cameron; pair ]Iorseslioos, •Louraham-
mer, It horn 1st and 20c1; set stove num/-
turn F J .Arnold 1st and 2nd, •
[Ault,' Weltic.—Petehed quilt, haiud•itiade,
Miss Hyde; 11i'rs Bog orotehut work, Airs
Begg, Mies Jainiesou; etubroidery lu.silk,
valvar ur satin, Misa UI•cightou, J 1,amos;
braitdiug, J Creighton 1st and 2nil;, fauoy
knitting, J Fame., Alas Ilyde; pair woollen
socks, 11j.iss. Hyde, £Irs Begg; pair �aroo110e13
aEoe' iup', Miss I3yyde lataud 2nd; pair wool.
Jeu mitts, Miss I-Iyde 1st and 2nd; pair wool-
len
len gloves, Mies Hyde 1st and 2nd; flower
wroath, any kind, Chas Cook, R Horn; lace
work, 3 Creighton 1st and 2nd; berlin wool
work, Airs Begg let and ;Incl; hocked mats,
Eliza liidd, 1L 3 I3retbour; log cabin quilt,
Miss llyde, Geo lemon; knitted quilt, E
Switzer, M damiesou; Sofia pillow, J Creigh-
ton let and 2nil; wool tidy, J Creighton, Mm
Wm Bogg; oaten tidy, Mrs W Begg, J
Creighton; pillow shams, 3 Creighton J Jor-
myu; homemade flauuel, M .famieson, D
MoRoberts. Special—tug of war, Biddulph
vs the World, Biddulpb.
Seeennia.--Fancy cotton stocking, Miss
Jamieson; arasene work, Mrs. W. Begg;
darning on mat, Miss Creighton; embroil-
,pry on worsted, Miss Creighton; embroid-
ery on linen, Miss Jamieson; under suit
Mies Jamieson; hair cross, Miss. Webb;
gent's shirt, Miss Hyde; coverlid, Miss
Jamieson; tufted counterpane, M. J, Breth-
our; horse blanket, A. Brethour; Kensing-
ton painting, Mrs. W. Begg; home-made
bread, Juo, Jamieson; straw hat, M. J.
Brethour; lamp mat, Mrs. W. Begg,
JL'DGLS.—Horses—Robt, Colgan, James
Handford, Wm. Taylor. Cattle and Sheep.
—Mr, Forsyth, W. Brock, and R. Eedy.
Poultry, Swine aiid•Implements—Mr. Pop-
plestous, W. Pierson, and J. Wallis. Hall
—Thos. Gawtou, A. Doupe, and W. Rich-
ardson. Ladies' Work.—Miss Cameron,
Mrs. Routley, Mrs. Coron.
MARKET REPORTS.
(Oorreotedat5 o'clookp.m. Wednesday.
leall\vhoa, , —. ,..
Spring Wneat... ...
II arlo y
Oats
Clover Seed
Timothy
Peas
Core
Prges
Butter _.
Flourperbbl.... ...
Potatoes,per lnushel ...
Apples,per ban
DriedApplespr b
(+eeee per lb.
Turkey per lb
Ducks per pr
Chickens per pr
Hogs,dressedperl O( •
Beef
Rides rouhg, -•
dressed . ...
Sheepskins each -.
Cnlfskins
Wool per lb ...
Hay per ton
rinionsuerbusn
Woodper cord
•
•
Ana could they but speak, -ill round the country from man,
sion and from cottage, from parlor, dining -room and kitchen
they would answer most emphatically
f1ANTON ' BROS., WE ARE HERE r
Thank You, We Like,That Chorus Well,
And Y tell you, could we but marshal]. into line of 1V lain-st,
Exeter, all the Babies, School Girls, Blushing Maidens,
Brides, Widows, Mothers and Grandmothers, who are wear-
ing dresses bought from us combining Sweetness, Neatness,
Beauty, Adornment, Goodness, Taste and Comfort, you
would see a grand sight and as fine a looking lot of the fair
sex as you have seen. How far from Exeter, along how
many roads, into how many homes, have these dresses gone ?
Who can tell ? And yet we are happy to say that after
opening 2361 yens. of Dress Goods last week, we have
to -day a Larger Stock, a Greater Variety, More Complete
Assortment, and at Lower Prises than ever befote. Nearly
Two Hundred :Pieces to select from, in all the Latest Shades,
with Stripe Plushes, Stripe Velvets,- Check Velvets, Plain
Plushes and Velvets, Rosary Trimmings, Braids, Buttons,
&c., &o., to match. Also a Special Range of
kIre
lack and Mourning Goods,
•.• 0 es to 75 In Cashmeres, Copies, French Twills, Crape Cloth, Foule-
:� :: o 4o to ° 555, Cloths and Soliels, all wool, best dye, and right in price_
.• 0 05 to 27 Then we have such a display of MANTLE CLOTHS over
...175co2'00 p Y
... a a to0 50 20 pieces, beautiful goods and just the style, Meltons, Ul-
- 058to06C
... 0 15 to c 15 sterings an'. Cloakings. You should surely see them, as we
.., 14 to 5 075
55 cannot give you an idea of their beauty nor yet their worth.
30 100 40
4o to 0 5o Grand value in Mantle Ornaments, Chenille, Fur Trim -
00
:': 0 05 to 50 0 005 wings, Gloves, Hosiery, &c., &C.
... 008 to 08
...036 to 045 25 S
_. .. 5 50 to 0 25 Our took is
•. 5 50 to 6
500 50000
.. 500to600
.. 0(101o700
,, 050 to C57
... 050to070
016to017
.., 800 10 0 00
050to075
... 2 50 to 3 00
WILL CURE
BILiOUS'NESS,
DYSPEPSIA,
INDIGESTION,
JAUNDICE.
ERYSIPELAS,
SALT RHEUM,
HEARTBURN,
OR RELIEVE
DIZZINESS,
DROPSY,
FLUTTERING
OF THE HEART,
ACIDITY OF
THE STOMACH,
DRYNESS
HEADACHE, OF THE SKIN,
And every species of disease arising. frot
disordered LIVER, KIDNEYS, STOMACH,
�i r nBrOnWEELyS oRI BLOOD,
C. 1f1I11DV illi t[ 5i V., Propri=OROMTta.
pair breeding ewes, G Walker; pair shearling
ewes, G Walken ;,air ewe lambs, G Walker.
DOWNS, ANY KIND.—Aged ram, H A Swit-
zer, Jos Charlton; shearling ram, H A Swit-
zer; ram lamb, Jos Charlton, H A Switzer;
pair breeding ewes, Jos Charlton; Pair shear -
ling ewes, Jos Charlton, H A Switzer; pair
ewe lambs, Jos Charlton, H A. Switzer; fat
sheep, any breed, P Id Neil, Wm Spence '
Plus, BEaxsc1RE,—Aged boar, Wm Min- ? z
dleton 1st and 2nd; boar, of 1886, Wm Mid-
dleton 1st and 2nd; sow, of 1886, Wm Mid-
dleton 1st and 2nd; Sow • having littered in
1886, Wm Middleton.
Surma Pzes.—Aged boar, Win Middleton.
o
ThosPatriak; boar, ff1886Thos Patrick let
and 2nd; sow, of 1886, '.'hos Patrick 1st and
2nd; sow, having littered in 1886, Thos Pat-
rick 1st and 2nd.
Pounrnv.—Pair geese, Wm Duffield, Wm
Armitage; pair dunks. H A Switzer, Robt.
Branion; pair brabmas, Jno G Early 1st and
2nd; pair epanish, C M Webb; pair leghorns
Jno Rowell, 0 M Webb; T air houdans Geo
Ianson let and 2nd; Pair bantams, Wm
Middleton, J E Brooks.
Fnuir—Nor the rnspies,Noah Wass. S Lang=
ford Winter apples, E Hobbs, Juo Jermyn;
Fall apples, Sam'( Clark, Juo Rowell; Win-
ter pears, Jen Ecdy, FI Cameron; Fall pears,
A Gibson, Jno Jormyn, 6 bunches open air
grapes. Hugh Cameron,
GAnnmN VsolarAnnEs,-1 13110101 panting,
I Westmen let and. 2nd; garden Carrots,1 dos,
C bi Webb, 11 Lang; garden betas, ,3 dos, E
Dobbs, D Moltnb,'rts;' garden parsnips, dos,
Sammi Langford, Wni Armitage; gn:deli eab-
bage, 3 heads, U M Webb, FI Lang; celerv, 3
bunches, L -t Lang; tomatoes, J flames, EI
Cameron; Onions, 1 des, H t,aug, H Cam-
eron; '
FIELD Rocas. --Field carrots, 1 do/, A Gib -
sole Wm Artnidtage; globe mangols,; II dos,
'
H Lang; long red mongols, des, A Gibson,
A Langford.
(tuAix AND SEEDS. ---White winter wheat, 1
bush, Wm Armitage, A Gibson; rets winter
wheat, 1 bruit, Jno Rowell, Wm Spohoe;
spring *heat, 1 bus, ] %Vestman..'. m White;
peas, Wm Armitage, A fit'ethour; white oats,
Sam's Clarke, Wm white.
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Are now offering a New and Well Assorted Stack .of
J'01 -IIT BRAWN,
UNDERTAKER
CABINET-MAKER,
Walnut & Rosewood Caskets
ALSO OorirnNs os' EVERT DESCRIPTION.
A Complete Stock of Robes & Trimmings
Always on hand,
FUNERALS FURNISHED AND CON-
DUCTED AT Low RATES.
My Stock of Furniture is un-
excelled.
4"'GIVE MIA CALL
All Are Welcome.
Everybody Come and See
IF IT DOES NOT PAY TO BUY FOR CASH.
Cash, Hard Cash, Is What We- Want.
BUTTER, EGGS Js.ND POULTRY
TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS AT
THE DRESS GOODS AND ULOTHINF- HOUSE,
WHICH THE PEOPLE An TALKING SO MUCD' BOUT.
mmaiisinerosammoromoss
ILLXA
DREW
Furniture Dealer and Undertaker.
I have Just -received a Car Load of Now Stylish Furniture
and I am.
SLZ,�TG A' COST
For the next SIXTY 'DAYS. It will be to your advantage
to, call on me before going elsewhere.
REMEMBER THE PLACE ONE DOOR NORTH OF MOLSONS BANK
WILLIAM 'LREW
FALL OPENING!
OCTOBER 4th & 5th.
to thanking our, Customers for past favors (is this sufficient,
or shall :we repeat, tho word oft-, and then place (1000) be-
side it. No, the public don't require this, they understand
when a man says Th Inks, he does not need it rubbed on to
know the meaning of plain English. More than once means
Deceit, Gull. Now, Watch Those Men.) we would ask you
to favor` us with a call at our
ZeS 0
0E-
'NIES IICKARD.
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