HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1886-12-16, Page 4rP,
tntaiit tlbject to to galla flit; rote of ' the laOLITiOAL POINTS.
v fRf R t f df rh. liiluor 'peaty in this oleetietn end' at tile,.
r ,i
t 1)I a
al rrc t t+ •,
s e pea ,til e t a `a ,.
I ..1 S .. Ile lie t is• of. the
Llc4'0•1dElt `:.Il i.° tchttpeeame.pacrple, tt{]t}ell .riealhs a: set•
a: ' tin back of the tie) i t
r a lreaciy accelza aiish.
1 Oa lay tlhents it also fore sh,tcitr ys the<xhear.
THE "i'LMPEICtir QUESTION triumph of M' , 'I etteor's ttiiti-teulp:erttnee
1
princtj,rlee in 'the cabinet. Let tis turn to
and Mowat addressed the electors at Ayl- what dues it say tri reference to the re -
Tress two :R,eforat !sailers Messrs, Blatt:the (nooks Act for;;* moment, And
fuer on'1'alueday, the Sth ;net,, on the aI?oltsibility of the Local 'G'overialnent?
tomPerance question, the former dealing Seotiou 39 and 40 of that measure de -
with prohibition and tlhe latter with the okras that nu person in the provineo
Scott .tet. To genions temperance men shall sell or keep for stile any spirituous
who hold the principle of temperance . or malt llcit ors, without first having ob.-
above party it will be a great disatipoint- + tallied aL 1iee115e tender the Act. So that,
hent and cause a degree of sincere study- no matter whether 0 county is under the
to define their positions especitesly iltat'of
Mr. Mowat. , I,1h the present crests 111
South Huron and M. other constituencies
in Ontario where the Canelo Teanller-
amce Aet has been carried and where the
people have foisted it as the issue of the
day, it is a difficult task to discover'Lvlterh
or upon which side Mr, Mowat stands,
The following extracts from his speech,
being the exact words, completely washes
ele:Ltl 1lig hand* end repudiates the claim
that the Provincial (oyernlent should
gra€ca>loe the aahlaclt4 Temperance .Art
"''Tae Provincial Government was crit; -1 ``e'r-ec) the said liceer4 aitr i Inspector shall
Crooks Act or under the Scott Act, no
porsen not lowing a :Provincial license
can legally sell. This declaration *;clone
is an antlhoriaation:to the Provincial Gov -
eminent to proceed against unlicensed
vendors ill Scott Act counties, Bet the
Crooks Act goes even further than this,
011111585104 to 109 prescribe` the duties of
Oonnnissieners and Inspectors where the
Scott Act is in force. Clause 105 says
boards of Commissioners and an,Illspee-,
tor, shall be appointed jet ,Scott Act coun-
ties, Land it adds t
cized for not enforcing the Suott Act, as its have, discharge tuna exercise all such,
opponents said it was claimed that it was
the duty ,of the Outario Government to en-
force the Act, This is utteely denied, and
ettiiti no man could put Iris finger on a clause
of the British North America Act which so
declared. One might as well say that the
Provincial Government should enforce the
Dominion Excise or Customs Acts. The
temperance people gave time and money to
enforce temperance legislation, but they
were not coninelled to do so, For the carne
irasons of a desire to see the law maintain.
ed, the Provincial Government had done
What it wind to enforce the Scott Act, but
to say they were bound to enforce it was to
lay a grievous burden of expense upon the
Province when the Dominion provided no
proper machinery for its enforcement."
A sufficient answer to the above extracts
isgiven by Maclaren Q. C., who says :—
"As a supporter of the Provincial Govern-
ment, and'as a friend of the Government, I
am prepared to say that it is the. duty, ;of
that Government to enforce the ' law even
though it was passed by the Dominion Gov=
ernment. The Scott Act is a Dominion
law, just the same as are the laws against.
murder, robbery or any other crime on the
statute books --and I say that as the Pro-
vincial Government attends to enforcing the
law in those cases, just so is it their duty to
see that the Scott Acis enforced."
And if a more decidednproof is wanted as
to the responsibility of the Local Cavern-'.
hent in enforcing the Canada Temper-
ance Act—be it Reform or Conservative
Government—we give for consideration
the following circular which was issued
by Mr. A. S. Hardy, Provincial Secret-
ary, and which was banded to us for pub-
lication by Mr. O. Sprague, License In-
spector for South Huron :--
Toronto, September llth, 1886.
power's and tltltiesPa§lre,V sly:fol ,$'vont'
mg the sale. at eiienoobi of liquor acllttgvy to
said Act (Scott Act and Local Ontiou A8t
of Ontario) pi• this Act as they respectively
have or should perform under this Act."
The duty of enforcing the Scott Act is
not ;merely optional but is obligatory
With Mr. Mowat, Clauses 106 repeats
this and says ;-T-
"The Bosh: of Commissioners , :and In-
spectors so appointed under this Act shall
exercise and discharge all their'respective
powers and duties for the enforcement of
the provisions of the Canada - Temperance
Act of 1878, and the; Temperance Act of
Ontario as well as of this Act, so far as the
same apply within the limits of any county,
city, incorporated village or township in
which any by-law under said Act is in
force."
Clause 109 stipulates that where the
revenue received from fines in Scott Act
.counties is insufficient to meet the cost of
enforcement,'the 'balance shall be pro-
vided out of the Provincial funds. The
fact seems to be that the unlicensed ven-
dor, whether in county under the Crook's
Act or in a county under the Scott Act,
is violating the Provincial requirements
that every liquor seller must have a
license, and as a law breaker must be
proceeded against, not by temperance men
at their private cost, but by the officials
appointed by the Provincial Government.
Look at the attitude of Mr. Mowat and
his colleagues towards the Dominion
Government, where under the McCarthy
Act a lame attempt was made to enforce
the law with the aid of Dominion officials.
Mr. Mowat declared that the Dominion
Government having' no power to 'grant a
The following circular has been forward-
ed
license, could not prosecute for selling
ed from the Provincial :"l 1 rotary to the' without a license, and that the Dominion
Commissioners, "•,s e ^.'-ref . officials could not Act, as they were with-
*, License sl..p etoh ,..c1):,.
Police and Constables in counties and citie out uilsdiction, being the appointee of
in which the Canada Temperance Act, 1878, the Dominic Government. This con -
has : t turned out to be
been adopted :--tention o Mr. Lo;vh•
Complaints have from time to time reach-
ed the Government through thepublte press
and otherwise to the effeet that the Canada
Temperance Act, 1878 is not efficiently en-
, forced ui some localities, end Inspel:tors 7
have also complained that the cense cit lary 1tcar rest : ii'. Mowat has no: a
do not in 111 eases render them the .id 1)iey encdetv of an excuse for not enforcing the
have a right t) expect in the enforcement of 12W. rhe fact rf the unlicensed vendors
the laaw, cheating the Pro'v'ince of the. revenue de
In a former circular, In<p cora were in- minded from liquor sells s by the
strueted that it was their duty to see that Crooks Act should weigh with the At-
terney-General. ill the temperance
people of Huron, irrespective of politics,
(capes ally the South Riding) where the
l'kc'bt Act zeds carrier! by a majority of over
a 1,000,be found returning to the le,ris-
1. ,.,' ,• Mr. Bieber), a person v'ho; while a 1
n, ,l
correct as per decisyon of .fitly "mac
If the Dominion nf,r Provincial Gee-em-
inent
ee ernrelent can enforce the le , eaten noon
WWiaom dncp fhd rdsWoltsib=_yity 1)1 enforca
the several provisions of the Canada Tem-
p I tuec act, 1878, were inforcecl in their
distriets, that they were to be specially vig
Thant in the prosecution of offenders ..r
in-
fractions of the Act, and not to wait for
others to make complaint ; and they were
also required to perforin such notes 1 y Ile-
e s.. y.,.1). as p .I• •
1 ,1 nein-her of the lite 1-Touse of Assembly
;drain ca. inn c.o.; attentnm of aspcc_ l.,a(l iu several use "'lees imterieretl with
t_,tty , r theiro3 u n would 'lour
Ira
totors t) these i1ISt731etinns, ti:t: government officials ftncl preveIlted them
•
begs to r.rnind them that the enfo,n -Tent Iran doing their duty ; oven going so far
or the Canada Temperance ancc Act,is the siege: AS to say that the police m'gisttate. Mr.
•t fo, wlsi,.r) td v have breis ;1p,h inter1. '..nlrass, „as only a figure. Head to c as
and if that dut,V 11 negleetui , then the he was bid, Mr. Bishop 1s a dual per-
greenel for tli it appointmentceases to servility, in that the is a private citizen
tilt. and 0' candidate for parliamentary honors;
'It 14 poTiee end e )il.'4. 1.'... to
aid in theenforcement of 11w, rant 1 1
rendering necessary assistance to the officers
charged with enforcing a particular law,
but ada' by themselves pl o8c+ nein„ where
an o,ierice is brought to their anfowledge,
In uiauy places the Inspectors comphainn
that the constables refuel to serve sum -
menses, ore cerate warrents Ir. Gases of vio-
lation of the Canada Tenlpel•ance Act.
The undersigned desires to impress upon all
constables that by the obligation. of their
office, they are in duty bound to act in all
cases when celled upon by the constituted
authorities to that end.
I egoul urgently call the attention of the
Commissioners and inspectors to the desir-
ability of impressing upon the minds of the
Justices in Sessions the importance of ap-
nointillg:in each municipality One or more
coussebles in _sympathy with the _ Act and
its due enfcretenient. This will be found
to be a ;most etue'acious mode of securing
the observance of they law, or its enforce-
ment on Federal
against those who violate it,
The refusal of magistrates to act is cases Government for meting out to.Riel, the
arising under the Act is a source of embars ,
iebel-and t
rassrnentin some ".districts., Inspectors will + •
xtgrslerert' just punishment
please notify the Department promptly as tile law recttti•et,
when rnagietaartes refuse to `act or when
tjhose wiilmg tq act eaa30of be found Tut Globe says an Atha Craigcorr'ee1)Ul1
dent ;Writes that t .r. Waters, is meeting 1
With cholic oked-for;'" " success:' If Grit
'(j.atltlidates meet with any success or ; cm-
couragement, it is more than:; they $•irk
reasonably expect, . Tliny can; nit l }h
for success t,g the e" tirse ur ii d
o , a. p s e 1)y. :
Mowat Government has 1tof 'en finch as
warrant those who see] . 'bii3e eon as; its
supporters in 1ookitl ' dr support from
the clectorsY x
as t,, the former we have nr>thing, to say
f11 i 'y against him, but as to the ]Bitter, he is
3101 worthy of the support of the temper-
ance (;lectors of South Enron:
VOTE c for hir. Swenerton, who is a
temperance man, nothwithstaanding that ,
his opponents claim Min otherwise, and
to endeavor to verify their statements,
resorts to falsehoods.
Ar Ottawa, two or three months ago,
Mr. Mowat said that the Dominion Gov-
ernment had hanged Biel and the people
would presently hang the Government:
Can the loyal people of South Huron sup
port Mr, Bishop, who was partywith'Mr.
Your oherifa;iit tervartt,
AR.G11ti13°'$ ,AI DY; ,i
Provincial. SiCiVieret
Here we have tiie ovinCitkl Odratary
4uthori itig, all ei$lciil1 to (10.„,y enforce. 'the'
1
P
I,.
Mc
Scott; A861 it1#i1. ll„ uphnnon Mr
of tt
Laren, a profninent lawyer and s political
friend of Mr. Melvat on.: same, and
yet in the face of this, -'the Premier cotnes
foiwarcl'and claims that no person 'can
nofnt to a clatise in the ConfYderation
Ant e'oninutte ' 6,0.3 41111g that w
re Hires the Provincisal. Govoi71mett5 u Iii. 0or4t14si'a local t'Spotitor's
e
e -
• , it frcYi t e>fCe r ors in;w ressing a m e
Sltc J oiiii M LC'Dox 1 P will addross tha
eloctors of North ;ll'I.ichllese:w, et Liman,
Oil `.Irhersdey, Dec, .;'lith, _H on, 1Vl;r,0ar-
r
liztg Land 1. It, Meredith ti'rll 1acc4y111paTly
Mill.
111r, Bishop is holding political meet- )
inge throughout the South Aiding of ,
ieren thisweek, and Mr, Swenerton, !
the toi peranee Onneervtative candidate,
will address the electors neat week.
Bobt, Porter, :Iisq,, of Ialntvele, L.trnd-
erly of K:irkton, pa Beed north on Saber
clay evening, for Goderioh, Mi. ` Porter
tyill address the electors together with
Dr. Taylor, the opponent of M; C. Cam-
eron. 11Mr. Porter ie a good speaker, is
well read on all subjects of e political
nature and is a roan who utters the truth,
the whole truth and nothing but the
tru
Tt threported that Hon. O. Mowat will
visit Exeter, at an early elate. Indeed
is
the people will like to hear the Attorney -
General explain away the, many charges
preferred against his Government. :EIis
utterances at other places will require to
be considerably changed, if he wishes to
nia>t1.e the electors of this vicinity place
,takty (reliance upon theal..
The candidate of the Liberal -Conserva-
tive peaty of North Middlesex, Mr. John
Morgan, of Adelaide, is a man well
known, and, generally, well thought of ;
a than of sterling worth, a comparatively
s esker tin4 above all, a 'ratan of
good
P , • very :.(-11."i'14i2'eaeoIlel',
good repute; he is 0 `cry,
and would, therefore, make a deben'o2' in
the interests of the general public. Last
our friends in. North Middlesex, vote and
work persistently for Mr. John Morgan.
Thus far in his canvass the has met with
unprecedented success, and judging from
the impressions left upon the people, his
election is, without peradventure, as-
sured,
ssured,
It is reported, that, owing to the de-
clining state of his wife's health, Mr,
Cull, the Liberal -Conservative candidate
for South Perth, for the legislature, has
resigned his canditure, in favor of W. R.
Davis,' of Mitchell. It is to be regretted
that such is the case, for Mr. Cull, dur-
ing his short canvass has been amply as-
sured of his election to parliament. In.
Mr. Cull's resignation the South Riding
of Perth loses a good man, but, from
what we know of his successor, W. R.
Davis, we are happy to state that they
are securing a gentleman equally as good, •
and one possibly with greater ability in
many respects. W. R. Davis is a fluent
and impressive speaker, and would make
a tenacious debator in the legislating of
Provincial affairs as he does in those of
municipal. Let every elector who desires
a capable representative, one who will
work for the people—not in the interests
of himself—turn out en masse and elect
W. R. Davis.
LOOK AFTER OUR LOCAL INTER-
ESTS.
Twerp. is not a. shadow of doubt but that
the citizens generally, have almost, if not en-
tirely, forgotten that the municipal elections
are to occur
this year as before, the lack
o)_ int .t ?.n rbfs re pa,:t is due to the ox-
cit11i8 .. pr.*.aibn._ in consequence of the
general. election, which takes place 011 the
'25th,right in the heat of municipal affairs.
It, is well 1.:", endeavor to place good and
cap,able men in the Holm of Parliament,
but the securing of Li is]at)r3 for our lo_,il
'affairs ought not t)be lost sight of. It is a
matter of ranch greater importance to a
corporation to elect a good, honest and pub- 4-r1
sic spirited Council, than it is to elect a f 1
member of the Legislature. As is gener-
ally the case ;he people of Exeter set the
municipal pot"boiling ' sometime in No-
vember, bit that have allowed it' to re-
n1ai11 unstirred this year., is a hopeful sign
that t 1)!c ratepayers have learned wisdom
:from experience. r ienc 1 There has not been muni-
; -ilial c1a;:f,;ous 1letce for 00100 time without
party politics being introduced, which is
very wrong and often a cnr;c whose blight
can be distinctly traced, here, 11s well as in
other places where •such tactics are resorted
to. \\'e presume that if all the thinking
and l refiectin = people, of Exeter and other
places, would thoroughly consider the mat-
ter and take the welfare of the municipality
at heart, they would readily see the benefit
and banish party politics forever out of
municipal aftlairs, and favor the selection of
the most suitable and best men for council-
lors, irrespective of party. Of course there
is no need for creating excitement in Exeter v
this year, as the present Board, for the
greater part, is composed of the shrewdest,
most capable -and trustworthy Wren, who are 1 0
Sufficiently interest l in the good governet
-
ment of the village, In its progress and its trj
good name, to ensure to the ratepayers that
they are worsting energetically and econo•
rat call.y for the general good of the place. C
As far ars we are concerned, instead of solicit-
ing other men to oppose the present comical, 171
a strong effort should be made to induce tti
them- bo allow themselves to be re -nominated, 1-y
so es to secure the village the bcuefit of their i
services -for at least another term. We cam. ,
hot prevail that all shoulclbe returnecd, for „serI
if what we heat' is significant, we believe it
is the intention of a portion of the village
to elect another mean to serve instead of es -
their prese•nt rrpt esentative, It it positive-
rJa.•
a thankless task, and councillors are often
eca
the v ietints of vile abuse. It mast be re. nee
1Yiembere1 that them i8 considerable mental N
CD
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Tao Mahtitol* a elections occurred last
week, and the Norquay Govermeent was
sustained by a handsome majority
Where is liis retribution for alleged.
wrong -doing? Falsehoods and moan and
contemptible tactics Dever
it is reported that *Ir, Waters of North
Middlesex has thrown up the sponge in
favor of Mr. Morgan, the Conservative.
candidate. This is owing to the people
having become clisausted with the kfowat
Acdrninistlation•---their extravagance and
g
their double-dealing in spinally instances.
PRICES FOR CASHWiryis the Scott Act not enforced in
this Riding ? Simply because, Mr. Mow- From Now till the lst of January.
at, who controls 1)110 enforcing, did every I Pricos which will nstou'sIr 1)l!@ closest r
thing to injure it; and kir'. I3ishop,thelate 1 ibuyer, and greatly delight t
of those who have if only a quarter, to spend.
Dress Goods cheaper er th a n ever,
p a
Mantle Cloths away down,
Flannels below zero,
Tweeds, IVIy ! Oh, My !
Silk Hats which you can't resist,
Gents' Ties and Scarfs, wonderful value,
Braces which seem to give an electric shock
l
ll
Is the wish. of
And, Suiting the Action to the Word, they are making
local member, worked a double card, and
with a niggoi• in the fence, slyly endeav-
ored to please liquor dealers as well as
the Scott Act advocates ; and as 11 conse-
quence injured the workings of the
Scott Act. Can confidence be reposed in
such a man, we ask ? As a legislator, we
want a ratan who will assist in the carrying
out of our laws, instead of encouraging
their vloletiorh, ,A change is necessary, And lots and lots of other tnings which hardseems
anti we ask Oat tine free and independent to buy.Come Along1 ° e cash s e na so malts itso easy
til din of Huron Genie Along! See our i.7ooda Hear our z'rie@s1)
electors of the. Sonth Riding and the verdict is mill the people.
turn out anima5ae, AOt, OM Mr. James
Swenerton, the temperance) gest {tpt;•te.
ON page 171 of the Public A000unts el
Ontario, it will be observed that St,
Michael's cathedral was said $125 by the
Government for otib-hire it religious ser=
Wines ab the Mercer rtifditt1atorya On
page 149 it is stated that the fid ierntnetit
hearts
paid St. Michael's cathetirttti :$8i2,50 lot
cab here re religions servidea at the Cen-
tral prison. On page 125 it is stated that
St. Michael's cathedral was paid $187.50
for cab hire re religious services at the
asylum for the insane at Toronto. Thus
it will be seen Mr. Mowat's Government,
during the year 1885, paid St. Michael's
cathedral no loss a sum than $625 for cab
hire re religious services at three public
institutions at Toronto. A careful search
of the public accounts reveals the fact
that not one cent has been Said during
the year for cab ]hire re religmus services
to any Protestant church -
9
BiE Dollar:forth
rc
Ca
r5
2 lbs, Tea.
2 lb
Soda,
.
S, 5 o C.
2 brs. Electric soap'
2p ack. Yeast C
Cake
1 Ib. Starch.
1 box of Watches.
I Gent's Bow Tie.
3 plugs Tobacco.
6 Pie Plates,
C c1a7 Clothes
WANTED, RIGHT AWAY,
SEM 0 DI 13113D CASE.
--ALSO A '
Choice Lot of Turkeys for X-mas.
Butter, Eggs, Dry Apples, &c., taken in exchange for goods,
E A N rI 0N— BRo's
The place to get Red Hot Bargains this Coed Weather,
nu AND WIEN tfQ0D3 B!EV!DI
C. SOU 6 HCOr 9 & SON
Have just opened their Fall and Winter Purchases of
Consisting of some of the Finest Pattern Goods to be had
anywhere.
—IF YOU WISH—
f
A Suit ala .e from these ,. oed:s in the Latest 3ty1eE
AND AT EXCEEDING LOW RATES,
G- I{ V E . • ' :Cr,c`- A ' • ' C
C. SOUTHOOTT and1)'` i?, the Exeter Clothier°s,
A Da LA ITS W
NOTE
IT ON'T
FORGET IT
77% PM
J141 a
SI'
i
l
Y at
;at,
labor coaneotecl with the legislating of oar
village rtfiaiilsl and`; tlhe wrong -doing of a
.11\etilllel\ rttilasionally, ought to be overlook -
Cel 'She accord of the council for 1880 is
Alta: 1)t£ which note should. he taken, They
1i ve perfected many improvements, opened
up neve streets, and as we have s aid before,
studied evoll for the advancement of the vit.
lage ; ant! never lost sight of the flnenees,'
alwayskeeping the expenditure sew indeed.
Tlhe members have, worked most ardently`,
and jueiiciolrsly for their respective' neigh':
bot -hoods, aid as uboVe stated, each div
isiott should make ' an effort to have its
present representative'returned.
As cotap*rea with ether places our, finan.
distil stahtding is good; and our taxation low.
Wtl trust the ratepa +els .Will thoroughly
eotlsiclet' our munie:ipall matters and not rush
into exeiteinent at the last moment.
firiftli°c ° it 7Jpntiinion s1) ttute fiow`; `
l.Virt:1V16Wao.s owe!'' t !;fish , , r. ;. fid t .
is ie'dri'' 1 {•
1
j i t
of 'i> rli clic! xl>b 1': E3ttticl t13` ' €het; y . o =t' ' zxmt¢elt s Hail ons evening, las
thou ,d. , i ..
'k.
uestiotl
$oo
-.1)h : chobl.
..' 'e b S
in- raid
. . ' ' is to: t :, t nese
r s'trtictldf is q.
dcsj3atcjl di cit$tts Aid , .. r , p
f ala ., ,i1 ` himself, , anal
hpeotc)Is tiilcl o+otlstables or *FP in a re:asbnable light—to l
f. e jus "eotb'C , in 1.'8 , . :
Appoint, flies P, ., •ie1.. said that the hew a@1)t of readers cant only
1 t t
K red lx l.gi lt 'Uf ai '
title
ploys are three, to a , a , to 1piti
o h vii c Tc`l
x lel•series 7
y 5 , . is than rho
0• If tete >.,tl y
salary of $1r8C1 ,) 1
' . ,' 11i;r'lalv s suet, as sei ies$1,i30,,;(inaltxdin fifth i@aadaw2,).:neiy
f' re ti the Ant is of ,
ri
e o
i a.
Y rer &cd Bach, I1xo O11 lauzi "series i Lfi "(ozd1ut thg f1Fclt eatloi. )
lhturde2' for , 1
liable 1 bomi*iion, statutes, ;orlc,, Darr}ed This,:is • in'lcee ingr with fir, tpllins' stdtte
15 b
y P
W nc" a, Cao.
.ertlrhfent, as be .,
t z 4\
r 1)l.
'out by the P al 11 1, r filca,lfta.reco nicer tli}rel retic!=
7e mast have g
itsidor Its
Looxt tat, the o i tra1iting policy' of the
5
rninent otic effort sof wlh
ioh'.
1V1:owat fiovc, ,
11) use of 1VIr: Nelsen
';vas to rale ]iR ttl t e r ,
l P i.
Globe, a
Achief:-r5 ter of
the =Cxlobe$12000
,
i elt'tis of the
;earl tit et out ai' 1)t a,:per c
J •✓
IV lnc
lla reta'te, 'for' which they rete of p
t1) to Oto for' Mir Sevenerto i neho
sti' o±bs 1V .. Meredith's edith s latforrn, inns
, pI`p platform,
;vont! 1118 7u1lst i.ctiori ' Y I raf ter iii old series ho neglects to co
rcitaessr anGts at the t1n 8
1 the aI
known
making these "L r 9afttti'nents ; if not ho is eeeeen rn totalling xast of now` ;series
ithtalt 11 s
on itflfit sirbje 't 1)m ratans the I rutut r vvlticll is 60a,..,thus :tealtirtg a fatal "t
;reticle Bas he behoves in , the appointment
c1 C,E as tion. o)itical head of the Education
1,
, ship of our l'ztl slit 8. Mr, i' owat, s a„ttt. f1I,, fy %tilt new scrie , Bir nit ifltlitial
tt ] totutle;ranSO' question is to be
ttlrlfn on the 1
11 t 01 11)100 mom itis l exlpensas cf Gtle4 ovox:. tits 81(1 sot•ion
Department,
t
U2
In order to accommodate our rapidly increasing l,nsiness we have had 10 Enlarge Our
Pi and now have room to show the
iti t C ,1u,p re l d, T a x
Oi
HardWare, Tinware, Stove
too:.
IN TOWN -
If
O 4If you want a STOVE OF ANY KIND, we can supply you and guar Antos -Prices Eight..
If you intend building, Call and (ret Our Prices for NAILS, LOUR ,ei HINGES, PAINTS=,
OILS, LEAD, I* AVETROUGI3ING, ETC., Ir Wia a Pax You.
If yon want TINWARE, COPPiiRWARE, or Anything in That " apse you Strike the !light
Spot when you call at
B T S S E T T B ROS a
If yo i, Went STOVE COAL, 13LACKSIIITH COAL, MALES,. SPADES, SHOVELS
WRIKS, MACHINE, AMERICAN on CANADIAN '
PUMPS, (inn h), you will strike Itoc 3AB' OIL, CISTERN ox WELL
1u 3ottom Prices at
JOHN' isaAwtr
&
C
tltW
& Rosewood `dock Caskets 'a1
' Also OorhlINs :ort 1i v1s11± D2asenxr±iON.
GompleteStbok of es & Trimmings
,:.
Always on !land.
r1fNERALS FURlvrSF LD AND CoN,
x11)7l
LT Tran AT LOW RA:',Ia1;g.
i
S s i.
Stock of 111f7 .tille 1
excelled.
ArAilVrant
2i3 IR, 0
zAz
blJn
And a' H p
ipply New Vear To All.
G- ittrle.:NTIDAI
tae received r : 0 Arle6rllltt3 fid @ Oq
a it . e'itoofc of all the loading ,CGr o , C f., o 1
sty, Bleotftta t , atoll a Teas Sugars d'
,y eNotby ;$addles, Stsebes, o.. - su s , Sug r Ian
Grassy r~ , onfob , $eels Oran es LetnQh
: r tles, 9rt<tlges, Cltton and ., g ,
(rlrlipes, atbel3 fir a TtitevtOt1rriante, fiatsuis°(151*1011 tlask , L radon layertA,
rlrls3ho2 1 ' es fee :+trade. Bl CUIPS'= Fruit Boas,.
'The dCttrtce9uCancit r ,
Lever
I , i., eine,, it flap, tA,b@rtheran, Oysters as you bite them,; (exalted, taw,
or F 't , 1 ran l !hods. 1'OBACICOS-.-all the best brands, Me.
1),q lila gtlartrJ. ll+2elr of al db ,
I
Jewel, I
v le oleic J` eel i Edi Oldchid,
r 12011 G S to l
xt
..macs 1 . l'.
et*,
e4l '' ,
. Y
i
a.
w rbie Tmw ;tr,lGald 1 1.r}te. O ( Ak17 >~! ES Valttty 1."alr, ,Swe@t - Capleol„
P S-- tt, ftill stook in band, Ali tales'
+ ra •foul; di'i erent other }}net{ 1.y.1P.y1. 1)I ii t x c llagd,.: A Styles,
,
' ltlbx! ,
shovel nncaprided,
. wX11 thnaabove lines aro fresh for the Xmas trsde.
a
-G't"V't+l dA .()A,1.1Ii