HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1886-11-18, Page 4tial'.,,
Tat,T3SDAN, -NOV. t:br $80.
-747
1+: P43"0,1'04i D RAI ,I ;4Y.
laerts, were garbled: But. Major °alalx's.
ra ortpreeeeda to say' :
'.t
am pleased to inform you that the
gt atest good feeling and cousideratien was
eatea>do}t to the poor sufferers by the tater int.
Wood Mountain post. Every Heart etppear•
ed to be interested hh the saving what
little izo would, and day after day they
Mt iii, base boon dividedtheirmetiers with those starving Inflation suc<eedhtg at the polls. Mr, difficulties. Volumes written upon the ca o
zest dining
the
rGt upls of weeks, p ,117 , r ls.'s Ciimeroiz's recent r eniai"1 bre advoitturea to the contrary will never alter this feet. ss
q � in -
men Ikie ttifc,linattott Haat IVlaluz V4 a li
aural it. is. avith a view chf creating scare ndivided their rations with t the staLrv- art rite legion of ietie+ta,. entinetttiy entitle I believe you are sincere. in thinking other
tercet in rite seheane, that we again broach i ole 1 i l .vise, nett 1 sin >ersitacled you would
The people o'' St, Marys jug refugees, to "when: the Goveruluent him to sole marl of distiraatiun at the 1 v
the sma6et. T ac p l , t y owed no responsibility,t1 as withheld 1u ncls of his retract, among the last of men to deny mo t;ic rigIz
have used respecting Messrs. Maolood and
have made al: move ' l the l•aght aimation, fro--- ,, v_ ,,, __ , . __ of applying to yourself the words which y o
At a Meeting of the ratepayers, held the
Foss, North Middlesex the I~~eforin 044r nittiatiM4 was 00.40 to by them to stop .it,
dioptres are 1 ---House of Ooantiaptts, L, and arae wonder, ''ter ""what concord' baa light
Shipley ; i isie,bege, }1'olW'tLt > s. `Pilo with darkness, I"' Romish iu �itaotzee lu tk�e
zone^eutiozi WAS Tlie day. prison must increase ; that of f rotestnftis n
must decrease, and for this end iltivisie Mit et
otiose the fate of llfttrtuion and °elders' Ills -
1,r
is states that III. C, sauterOr of"
� 1 tory, and go, I assure you in the .day
Huron, is to be it member of the Grit- when an, scerots than be disoleoed this w
Rielite Cabinet, in the evotat of the eons^ be /QLitad to be the eore of the Central phis on
the fast that the Indians were able in the
beginning o£ May, to secure buffalo meat
for themselves. Instead, therefore, of
Sia Rtes un CAars`+' 1ustrr, while ad-
dressingmeetings throughout Itis Ggtisti
Waucy, lately, made sante queer State-
' a e -
outer es exttng, it was 1 Maodonnell and myself --you "leave boon led
a tS by information partly defective and partly
'Resolved --on motion of 11r. H. A. L. g g r 1 1 1 t t false" to a wrong theory of the Massie ease,
White, seconded by Mr. James Elliott, the Gut ulitma tit ut its al is neglecting , , possibly o ,pardon mo, when f "ay that I cannot see the
That this meeting of the citizens o£ the tonn n ui stern to rho Indians, agar t A 1 tone of yens analogy as you put it between
of St. Marys, fully realizing the necessity 6 dealing with persons in the Civil Service of
for aseom stung line of railway: to this towel the province and bnboiivates of the warden
in connection with the Canadian Pacific iu a i At all events, I iuu thoroughly
Railway, pledge ourselves to do all leiiti- +rvntion, tl B 1 called tl ac I x'de
1 1 by himself if 1 'g d persuitided that the appointment of Mr, Km -
man in view of all that happened in the
prison and in the face of the remonstances
of Mr. Massie; was meting out to the Warden
treatment to which neither of as would like
to bo subjected. Permit me to express also
.en menu and forgets, when he is
r their • is did making quotations, that diving the time
more than the were compelled to do, from 1873 to Oct. 1S79, be had charge of
and rescued they
Bull Indians from the Fivanoe Department. 73y reference
Sitting
s to the Blue Books, ca ec to public -
counts, issued amse and Signed by
himself, it will be seen that during his
period the increase of the gross public
debt was $44,150,000. He seems now to
overlook, if not ignore these official state-
unately in mit. power to carry a by- am Mr. Blake endeavored to make it ap-
granting • a reasontible beaus to assist in pear that the Government made it a prac-
building sueli competing line, tiee of serving out bad flour and liglrt-
This is sufficient to warrant the people weight at that. He makes Inspector:
of Exeter -in, at least, giving the Matter Wadsworth say on this point
some eonsideration. The road will branch "The flour was inferior and of light
from the main line of the 0. P. R. to
Ingersoll, then to St. Marys via Enibro,
and thence to some point on Lake Huron.
We have pointed out the many advan—
tages Exeter and the section hereabouts
would reap from direct connection with
the two great rival Canadian railroad
systems, and by securing water competi-
tion seven or eight months of the year.
With the crossline constructed, Exeter.
would have shipping facilities equal to any
town in Western Ontario, which, in these
days of rivalry, ineans the greatest pos-
sible inducement to manufacturers to lo-
cate here. The question arises, how can
a bonus be raised after voting $S,000 to
town hall ? The site for town hall has
been purchased, which is a guarantee
that we are to have a hall. HTake the
balance of money voted for the i purpose,
add $15,000, (over $20,000 in all;) and
offer the amount as a bonus; allowing the
erection of the hall to remain for some
years: So fay as can be gathered from
the views expressed by the people of lUs
items, and makes one which cannot be my regret that after the Government thought
fit to nave two men ou the Central Prison
Commission, a third was added at the sag. i
gestin of Archbishop Lynch. It was Well,
M. Milligan's Reply to Hon, perhaps, a Boman Catholic was ou the cum.
O.Mowat. •erasion, a!1 things considered, still I regret
the mode of his corning to be there. Why?
In counectian with mutters to which you Because Archbishop Lyneli is at the head of
a Governmeut within the State, with peon.
refer iu your letter, take first the matter of liar pavers to make nu i,�i iirltcut in i�rtpet'io,
Seperate schools, I presume no one will
1
p which is always dao eroas to public inter -
deny that it is the policy of the Roman t �' g
Catholic Church to snake the institutions of I eats, and 0118 of this species specially so.
any country where it has a footing as essen-
tially Romish as possible, and at the same
time do all it can to hinder the operation of
Protestant agencies and influences. In this
the Church of Rome, from its standpoint, is
consistent and dutiful. It has been true to
itsconvictions of duty in this respect in con-
nection with the educational interests of
this province. It is allowed full sway in con
nection with seperato schools. Teachers
and teaching therein must be Romish. These
schools are under the control of the Romish
clergy. Originally Boman Catholics were re-
garded as belonging to Public schools, unless
they expressed a wish to connect themselves
with seperate schools. Roman Catholics,
borne and Blanshard,
weight." verified by facts.
What Mr. Wadsworth really did say 1
was this :
"I took an inventory of the flour, bacon
and other supplies on hand. The flour was
of inferior quality, and weighed only 98
pounds per sack, Oii enquiring, the agent
informed me that, running short of flour, he
was obliged to borrow some from Mahoffy
H Clinkskill, Battleford, and this was the
only kind they had,"
It seems that the agency had run out
of flour and had borrowed from a store,
awaiting a supply from, the contractor.
,Yet this trivial occurrence is used to
make it appear as if it was the general
practice of the Government to furnish
bad flour. These are not by any means
the only instances in which the reports
were falsified. Scarcely a truthful refer-
ence was made to thein, and in some
cases the reports were deliberately added
to to injure the Government. Mr. Blake
endeavors now to get out of the difficulty
by stating that lie did not search the re-
ports to verify the extracts, which he
says were prepared for hint by Mr. M. C.
these townships where there is a Separate school as the law
might be induced to give a bonus of Cameron, of West Huron, Mr. Blake's now stands, are set down as belonging to it,
$10,000 or thereabout, each, while the lieutenant. But Mr. Cameron has long unless they take the steps themselves of eut-
townships to the west would not fall ( had the reputation of being the most tux- ting themselves off from and becoming sup -
behind. The matter has been talked of truthful man in the House, he has re-
porters of Public schools. This regulation
more, or less, since we first mentioned it, peatedly made false charges against sup- involves putting themselves in antagonism
and our views and propositions are not
only thought good but feasible, if the
munici aalities are interested enough to do
what is right. That the road, if con-
structed through this section, will prove
of incalculable benefit to Exeter and vi-
cinity, is at once apparent, We trust
that the present good feeling toward the
extension of the roach to Exeter, will in-
crease, and that everyone will be willing
to do everything possible, in case the au-
thorities deem it advisable to take any
active steps. Let there be no time lost,
for delay in this case will be detrimental
to our interests ; the opportunity will be
grasped by another town, and our chance
for a competing road forever lost.
NUTV MR. BLAKE. SF.CURI•:S
EVIDENCE.
A. politician who misrepresents his op-
ponents must have a bad. cause to advo-
cate. A good cause does not require
false, evidence to bolster it up. In order
that some justification may be found for
the alliance between the Rielites of
Quebec and the Liberal party in Ontario,
an effort has been made to make the
people believe that the Government were
cruel to the Indians and half-breeds, and
that they thus provoked the rebellion
which resulted in the execution of 'Louis
Biel. Mr. Blake has been giving Indian
affairs a good deal of attention lately, and
at Galt a few weeks ago,he delivered a
speech which he believewould, convince
Ontario that the Indians were goaded to
porters and members of the Government,
and Mr. Blake should have taken the
pains to ascertain whether Mr. Cameron's
"evidence" in this case was any more
reliable than it has been in others. It is
upon such false evidence, however, that
the apposition hope to be able to defeat
the Government of Sir John Macdonald.
The people should accept all statements
of Reform leaders with caution, for if Mr.
Cameron is to furnish the "arguments"
of the party in the approaching campaign,
they can depend upon hearing some
stories that would have made Ananias
envious.
T1WLTOrr,Ir .-Orr'5.
THE final statement of Dominion revenue
and expenditure for the fiscal year 1585.86
shows a tatal deficit of $5,865,553, due
chiefly to expenses caused by the North-
west rebellion.
THE Ontario general elections will take
place next ninth. Nomination on the
22nd, and polling on 29th December.
Let there be cemplete organization, as
the Conservative party were never more
certain of election_—
PARLIAnxNT has been further prorogued
until the 7th of December, and as there
are still many returns to make under the
new Franchise Act, it is morally certain
no dissolution will take place for a con-
giderable time to come,
,rebellion, His entire treatment of In- I SIR RlaaAa'D CAItTwmGnT'Sattempt nj)011
dean affairs was t;haracterieed by false
statennents,_ In referring to a report
i.
xn. ley Superintendent Walsh, in
West Peterborough was a disastrous failure.
The Liberals have given Mr. Geo. A. Cox
the nomination. Sir Richard was not even
December, 1880, Mr. Blake makes Mr. mentioned for the Local. The story has
Walsh say : been set afloat that the ga,llent knight is
"Hunger and suffering prevailed. In now trying Frontenac. But, seeing that
some places persons became so reduced as Mr. Kirkpatrlek was elected by acclaims- lies as well as Protestants, and then I shall
to be unable to help themselves. The want tion in 1882, this is hardly the hive for have no difficulty in perceiving that equal
of food. folio ved by disease, caused an
epidermic which marked its results by the
many graves now to be seen in Wood -
mountain."
Surely we must not judge too harshly
the poor Indians who would rise in rebel-
lion after such cruel neglect by those who
had undertaken to furnish them with
food on their reserves. This is the feel-
ing Mr. Blake's hearers would naturally
have after listening to the record of the
Indians' sufferings as read by His :`.`Stain.
less Greatness." But when the genuine
report, which Mr. Blake professed ;to
read ' from, is examined, we find that
' totl'- different ins ressioin
another a21u 1 uo
is left. . In, commencing the report Super-
intendent` Walsh says that Sitting Bull
and his Sioux Indians from Montana had
crossed the line tb escape United States
troops, and could not be persuaded to go thence which may place their party in
back. He gees on to say ; ( power at Ottawa. It is office the Ontario
"The Sioux lamp at this post had increas-
ed to 1501odges, camp this
"Burt" at its head. Grits are after, and they are willing to
The meat of gthethis.;tiny (April let)
have recourse to any means, no matter
became exhausted; and owing To THE roox how discreditable, in order to obtain it.
CONDITION o.t' THE INDT4N. HOPES, the buf-
falo, 70 miles' distant,.'eoulu riot he reached,
and further supply Could .`not he secured.
Hunger and suffering Brei ailed FOS THE
NEXT FIVE oft SIX WEEiS Ixt. .some cases
persons became no reduced as to h• , unable
to their Church, a position, as you now,
which they will think of twice before
taking. This change in the law, from what-
ever motive effected, is obviously conducive
to priestly ends and interests, placing, as it
does, Roman Catholic citizens, who may de-
sire to avail themselves of our Public schools,
more thoroughly unde" the dictation of their
priests in their choice of how their children
Audi be educated.
Roman Catholic haying been granted Se.
parate schools, and changes having been
made in the law from time to time giving
them power to make their schools more wide-
ly and intensely Romish, surely on the prin-
ciple of equal rights to all their interference
in Public school matters should proportion-
ately less and less. In connection with the
Act of 1863, what said Dr, Ryerson, the
Chief Superintendent ot Education at that
time? "Separate schools," said he, '`have
hitherto proved one of the safety valves for
diverting and paralyzing opposition to our
Common school system. Protestants can
afford to be as liberal as Roman Catholics in
Lower Canada." Would Protestants, if they
were told that non -denominational virtually
meant non -religions, have listened to such
proposals ? If the state proposes that Public
schools shall be practically non.religious, let
them be such for all. Let the state have no
other schools. If any denomination or sect
desires schoola in which to teach their own
tenets let them haye them, without being ex-
empted from supporting Public schools, just
as parents now do who send their children
to private schools and yet are taxed to sup-
port Public schools. Roman Catholics en-
joy an exemption in this matter denied
practically to every other citizen. Roman
Catholics were granted Seperate schools
AS "safety valves" to prevent disaster
overtaking our Public schools. I stn
sorry the "safety valve" has not better
served the end fur which it was invented.
But, it is said, let the State schools do seen -
lar work and the home and the Church de.
vote themselves to religions instruction. All
right. Only let this be said to Roman Cattle -
which Mr. Blake asked.
Os Saturday last, two gentlemen of the
village returned from a trip through Us -
borne township, and they report that the
prospects for an elec,ion. of the Liberal- carry out therein our conceptions of duty to our
Conservative candidate in that township, j children. I fear ourifRomanCatholicsgo ou secu-
larizing our Public schools that we shall
have always voted Grit, are so disgusted I have to rise up and secularize all round. Be
with the present member on account oft assured, dear sir, things cannot remain for
eyer in our province as they are, where pro-
bably seven or more children are Protestants
to one who is Roman Catholic. We are not
only denied the right of Protestants in edu.
THE English Liberals of Quebec may I cation in a Protestant Province, but that of
be assured that 1VIr. Mowat and all the Britons. Much that is gloriously character.
istic in Britian's history is distasteful to a
prominent leaders of the Ontario Grits
are prepared to sacrifice them, as they ebureb wougn never acknowleges that it has
have already sacrificed every principle of beenTo gratify the childish sensitiveness of
true Liberalism, in .hope of a French al- Romanists Mannion "must go." To meet
their intolerance of truth, if it tells against
them, history must be falsified, and so Col.
tiers "must go." And what, if things are
thus to go on, is to be on the morrow? You
know honorable and dear sir, the history of
e.
It gained
an ascend-
Papacy
is Euro
theP
or uestion
This is proved beyond doubt q
their organs of the press on the Riel
uestion.—Coatieook, P. 0., Observer, •
((Incl. Ref.)
right are being extended to all.
Roman Catholics believe that education
should be distinctly and positively religious in
day schools. I believe the same. Protes-
tants gave them their Seperate schools that
we might have our, Public schools left us to
his vote on the Riel question, that they
attest a desire to join a party who believe
in giving equal rights to all nationalities.
The Church cf Rorie is daily growing in
this province to be a distinct power in the
State. It must be prevented by every iegiti-
urate means from becoming a dominant in-
fluence iu our Goveruiental affairs, else
trouble is in store for rte. We are proud to
see with the eye we bring to see. This may
he the reason why I fail to regard the posi-
tion cf the Presbyterian Review as you do.
Objectious might be taken to some points in
its patting of matters, but en the whole my
persuasion is'that it is animated by the sane
motive as Mr. IIaedounell and myself. Mr.
Macdouuell shares this persuasion with me.
I need not say i\[r. Macleod does, for ho is
out of the co umittee who examines the edi-
torial matter of tho Review. Rev. J. M.
Cameron and 1Ir. Mortimer Clarke are the
other two members of the editorial commit.
tee. I am informed that the two latter
gentlemen are lieformets in polities.
Let hue frankly and publicly say that I now
prize the Review as I have neve done, and
will do all I can fu future to promote its effi-
ieuc and eros x:rit •. Comm down trohn
o Y prosper v g
the high plane of political interests in their
bearing upon the religious liberties of the
1, lyo wixTBE, Goo s I Bi BD
people to the lower one where they are relat-
ed t , the carrying on of the ordinary public
business of the country, my belief is
"you hrre roneru�d:trlliuthe est." Yours
Has There
Been
Erac-
7 cn,qw/
.r-...
ssi tl,l,llddl6,ilil�t
.,aa'•>JJiIl
\t,
'Uf// t tchr 111e
"tr•
"I deolare you are togged tip s0 fine one would think 'MOM was
plenty, Another new suit, I see !"
"Yee 1 and its paid for too, Still, money is not plenty, 1 can tell your
these hard times, 'bat 1 have found that it's not always what pay a man gets,
but how and where he spends his money.—That's the secret. I buy for
cash, and go where I oan get goods at cash prices, and I tell you RANrTON
BRO'S is the plane for Worsted Coatings, Fine Scotch Suitiags, Pantings,
Overooatings, Canada Tweeds, &c. Just what the people want, is just what
they seem to have. Go and look at their Tweeds at 35, 40, 45, 50, 70 & 80
cents a yard, and see what you think of them. This is just a 70 ot. Tweed
I have on, and it seems to take you by storm. I tell you this "tick" busi-
ness bas too think a hide on it for me, and the man who gets inside will
havo a hard time getting out, and I adyise you to quit it straight and pay as
you go, and go to RANTON BRO'S for Wedding Suits, Peajaokets, Sunday
Suits, Working Suits, Wearing Suits, and Suits That Look Well and Give
Satisfaetion, made to order and to fit. Also for Moleskins, Cottonades,
Flannels, Hats, Caps, Underclothing. and a full stock of Cold Weather
Goode at Rockbottom, Hard Times, Cash Prides. Men, Women and Child-
ren, Come ; All Are Welcome. Butter, Egge, Poultry and Dried Apples
taken in exchange for goods. at RANTON BROS., who
Always Lead and Never Follow,
1 1 bl
Inc been' t prudent and honest government
in the management of the finances of the
province" I do not think that civil and
religious liberty would be auy safer iu the
hands of your political opponents than in
yours, judging from Conservative action as
represented by Sir John Macdonald, who ha s
shown himself ready to maintain nit -ascii in
office oy the help of .Romauism or any other
"ism." Bat surely neither of us believes iu
infallibility iu those conducting the affairs
of either Church or State. In political con-
cerns the secular press has acted upon the
principle that the party for which it speake is
infallible and therefore must not be criticized.
All faithful criticism of party has by it been
truedi nt hostilit and resented as such
to help' themselves, Aso 1 WAS rORoED '10
M IO;SMAL,I.ISSUES OR POOH To SA.'T TIME
Lxvxs. Follonving the want of food AND
THE FATINO OI! DISEASED HORSES, an en-
demic appeared which marked tliq result
1',y the many graves now to be seen in
Wood Mountain.
Mr. Blake forgot, to mention foal: very
important facts, viz, : (1) That the In-
diana whom he:wished the Galt people to
believe lead been so shamefully neglected
by elle ,,course the party leaders and ancy there, of course it took centnries to do
eons y
This I regard as a very grave evil to the best
interests alike of par;y and of common-
wealth.
I have the honor to be,
Hon. and dear sir, your obedient. servant.
GEORGE M. MILLIGAF.
Toronto. Nuv. 4th, 1886.
The Great English Prescription.
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t Cures g'permatorrhea Nervous
Weakness, Emissions, Impotency
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Sixxpacckag s Guaranteed to t or over-exertion.
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Fail. Ask your Druggist for The Great English
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Eure $5, by
Co., Droit, Address
it, but centuries are nothing to its projects,
against which men rose and which they
threw off, and -that to where there was no
Protestant instigation, existing. Are we to
allow this tragic history to repeat itself here?
tP ,,.•rte;
A-STArEaiaNT for, the :fiscal year, ending hien are pounced upon when they say a word
13th'J`tuiehist, has been published, and (intlli•,direction as"bigots," as raising the"No
shows.:a deficit nearly equal to the rebel- Popery cry," as riding the Protestant horse,
lion outlay ; or in other words, had the and as hating Roman Catholics, rather than
rebellion not occurred a surplus would their system, and are assailed as if they were
have ,been shown.. . As it now stands, miscreants or fools by the press of the party
there is a doftCit of over five millions, whose interests for the time Haight be jeopar.
This will be food for the Opposition, but dizecl by the'dieoussion,
T 1' ; which is taking all national
reiitoaiable /help will see that no provision
This policy
is
1 have been treacle for an insurrection and religious character oat of Public sehm mils,
conk
has operated in producing the troubles iu
the Central orison. Natural scieuse tells us & RoalewOOc < Caskets `
alntlt Tobaccos Pipes Cigars
the same laws which preserve the earth a y f
s phone moulds the 'thnies:t drop of water. Also CJorr isis of Evr:ax DuscnurrioN:
1 ,
Gravitation as p C f ar��$e.s i�,f-Yibers � Pipe -1110U
A Complete Stook of Robes & Trimmings
p
Always on hand.
y
rUNERALS FURN•,'ISEED AND CON-.
:. AT LOW' RITES. The . "' y , d
D,IJOTED Food
rr
On/ , Thorley's Hare and y y,
by the Government were not Canadian, of the character which occurred. in - the
Indiims but the Sitting' Brill band, who Nlortllivest. For the ensuing year there
sought refuge in Canada after the Caster is alrcapcly a large surplus, Ana • there is
massacre, acre, (2) that their meat gave out every.uncl,eatiun, says a Government
in consequence of the inability of their
horses to reach the :buffalo hunting
`grounds ; (3) these the epidermic was the
result of eating diseased hot'sefies1i and
not the result Of the Government's "eruct
neglect ;" and (4)'" that Major Walsli
really issue Government reit' to tete
porter, that trio expenditure will be per-
haps ten miiliotis below that of last year,
And iii the face of this, enormous expen-
diturcc there are members of', patrlia,xient
who'were so steeped. in party lime, ,'that
the. voted against, and condemned the
Governmont•£or allowing the'law to take
11 d C vernment tens
foreign Indiit s to save .then hues. yecourse
p itor`of and pirnoverment of the 1, the
facts,if Mr, Blake had read the g prime
repotViet
reports. garbling them, would nob inert. One ofthese mon is Mr. Jas. TY°tl7e
bav"e left the impression desired, that the find it \billy at next election, rest With
y ean-
verniiient had wilfully statrvt,cl or heel independent electors ten lovers of Can-
'
pextnitted its'agent to starve 'tend reit adlaLn lots of lttstite, in the;Hiding,
tinadiatt Indiana., therefore the te. whether or Prot are wil"t'be returned, the ol•posrtion of the priests that the deter
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C. SOUTHCOTT & SON
Have just opened their Fall and Winter Purchases of
\
lit It
tl)
Consisting of some of the Finest Pattern Goods to be had.
anywhere.
—IF,; YOU WISH—
A Suit made from these goods in the Latest Styles
AND AT EXCEEDING LOW RATES,
Gt-IVE U'S -:- A - CA..1,r•a.
C. SOUTHCOTT and SON, the Exeter Clothiers.
OW -
NOTE ITT DON'T FORGET PC !
In order to accommodate our rapidly increasing business we have had to Enlarge Our:
Premises, and now have room to show the
BEST ilissonTEID STOCK
Hardware, Tinware, Stoves, Etc
—:IN 'TOWN
((oo))
If you want a STOVE OF ANY KIND, we can supply you and guarantee Prices Right.
If you intend building, Call and Get Our Prices for NAILS, LOCKS, HINGES, PAINTS•,.
OILS, LEAD, EAVETROUGHING, ETC,, IT WILL PAY You.
If you want TINWARE, COPPERWARE, or Anything in That Line, you Strike the Right
Spot when you call at
BISSETT BROS,
If y want STOVE COAL, BLACKSMITH COAL, SCALES, SPADES, SHOVELS
IIORKS, MACHINE, AMERICAN on CANADIAN COAL Off, CISTERN on WELL
PUMPS, (rams), you will strike Rock Bottom Prices at
18 TT I 08-
G. A. HYNDIVlAN
—IS THE SPOT TO BUY.
Choice Fruitsits & Confectionery,
Oysters ies. &:C..
, �adC�. g
--A FULL LINE of ---
asserts Its swayover artieles
est \yell ere biasses of matter. So Dome's
never -sleeping, a1tsearehing policy is of the
kind 1 hays mentioned, in things great or
email, in aiming •te '•control a prison; or, a
province.
Mr. 11assre,entered upen'his duties as War,
don of itho'Centrtil prison with the sineere
desire to promote' the spiritual welfare of its
iintnattes; htnd:gatV13 Warm encouragement to the
burner of Christian Inca 'Who were in the habit
r f'viaitin the saner to ive:religiottaInritrud- fi Ftrnitrire ;TS 1111-
a f; 1 g � i. tOCh: O�
tioi to the prisoners, The susses Attends excelled.
1 r f those stet aiming to' 'bles4 e
lit`. the labors o g
g
not proselytn*e •iherr ,feller+ -then iso aroixsed to"GIVE Mtf}& CAI..1
ALSO AGENT FOR'•
G. A. HYNDMAN,
t
Fans