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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1890-7-17, Page 4C Established1877. Tilsp XET 7 l R, - ONT. Transacts agent eel banl:Ina.. business. /receives the aeeount.e of merchant* and others on favorable term. Oit'ere every accommodation eonsisteu t with afeandcoeserretivebaukin ger ineiPles, irieepergentinterestallowed on deposits. liriftsissuedpeyabieat any office of the trerohauts lank. NOTES DISC91%NTEP 4 MONEY TO LOAN ON NOTES AND MORTGAGES TN* entry 7 RS'l1A' ,JULY 17th 8 .E. DITOR.AL NOTES. If Mr. J. G, litanies, of Toronto* got ghat he is said to have received for con- testing South Huron, it paid hies better for beano,defeated than if he had been elected!. He is said to leave received the sum of $1000.— Olintoo New Era, Our eater. has its ha formation slightly distorted. Instead of Mr. Holmes receiving $1,000 for cop- testia^g South Huron, it cost him nearly that amount for personal expenses. THE reaignatiouof Gen. Iiddleton will be regretted, not because it de. ?rives the service of a useful .Man, but because of the unhappy cit. curnstarices leading up to it. The fur which he appropriated could have been purchased by him for a few hundred dollars, but he made the mistake of helping himself and refusing to settle afterwards. It was a small thing, to overthrow a general, but it appears to have been enough. slim mortgages a citizen of the world. That the Western States are largely his habitation appears from the statement that in Leaven• worth to Junction City he can travel (westward about W the length of Kansas), and never take his lest off mortgaged ground except when crossing a public road or railway. .Toronto Globe. Yet the Globe is continually advising the adoption of free trade with the United States the majority of which are in as bad a condition as Kansas. Canadian farmers are not mortgaged to death, and why the Globe desires them to share their prosperity with the United States farmers is a mystery. Tiu1 largest fleet of British war ships ever brought together in the North Pacific is now at Vancouver Island. What is it there for ? The British Minister at Washington, when that question was put to him, answered that the British flagwould be protected. It is known that the gathering of the fleet has caused some excitement at Washington, and that the negotiations looking towards a settlement of the dispute have been resumed. The result will be, it is thought, that Mr. Blaine will abandon his contention that Behring Sea is a closed sea, and that foreign seal takers will be allowed to hunt on the eea outside the limits of the fur company's possessions. Owing to the propos ed tariff amendments in the States, feeling in England is not very cordial towards the Americans, and it is believed that the time has come when the Mother Country will stand no further nonsense. 12TIi JULY IN CLINTON. The 200th Anniversary of the battle of the Boyne, was enthusiastically celebrated at Clinton an Saturday last. From early morning the visitors fairly poured into town, and by the time the last train arrived fully 14,000 people were Present. They eame from north, south, east and west, at long distances. The town was beautifully decorated with flags, bunting and evergreens, every business man doing his duty in the matter of dis- play. Tile 'hotels were fully taxed. In the forenoon base ball and lacrosse matches were p'ayed, the former between Exeter and Clinton, the latter St 'Marys v. Clinton, Exeter and Clinton proved vic- tors in the respective games. After lunch the different ledges, withtheir bands, re- paired to the show grounds, and formed into a procession, in the following order Kincardine band. Kincardine Sir Knights, 13 leek Knights, No 498.Bervie; 1,S, Amber - ler , l".-'6• Bethel - Biplep band : 790 Ripley 73S and 346, South Perth ; 927, Hibbert ;535 Mitchell ; 452. Woodham ; 591, Kirkten ; 592 St. Marva; 707. Downie; 610. Biddulph ; St. Thomas Fife and Drum band; 989 St. Thomas ; 9:6 Wallacetown - 929. Sutumerhill 573. Morris A.,2. Walton ; 219, Greenway : 1.139, Eiici'o=s, 1.0.44 Maple Greve• 4ffi St. lliarys; 4J3,Biddulnh 8'26 Grand Bend 216. mins kitten 899. Ilyddulph 924, Exeter; 1343, Crediton; 42S Luekuow . 324. Dungannon9; 5544, Donnybrook; 499. Belfast ; 1052, ?eine 913, Morris : Blyth band; 317, lti airanosh ; 459, Sun- shine ^ 4^'2. Belgrive ; 783. Belfirare ; 963, Londeak,+ro';'+a"2. auburn • 3t, Bay&eld; 3555' &lillsgreen ; 731 Ilei alt• 533. Goshen.; 1.035. Varna. 1445. tioderieh Tp.; 153. tielorne; tlederieb band 292 Sanford t 3'^d. hayfield ; 189 Ilrinresvi le ; 815. Megillop, Doherty band, 6(2, Luean ; 71,9. Cliuten. The Kincardine turn -out was a greet credit to the town ; they numbered 100 soil headed by their fine band they made a display t'iat brought eheers from the crowd. The Belfast and Nile Lodges also made a tine showing, each lodge having over 50 men in lire. The lsayfield Orange Young Brittons also made 9 showing that did thein credit, and the same can be asici of St. Thoiilas, who brought a large turn- out from that enterprising place in charge of 1MasterSearlett• Their fife and bruin band was the finest over seen in this section. The Bervie lodge are entitled to credit for their ap'endid sh.iwiug. The Kiueardines took first prize for the largest number and Ord prat prize for *cleat uniformed lodge. Wallaeetown took first prize for the lodge coining the longest distance, having come 8;5 miles. At the close of the procession, County Master Todd, of Cliutou, took the chair and called the immense gathering to order. On the platform were J. G. Holmes, of Termite ; L. Die/teen, of Exeter ; Rev. W. Craig and Rev. J. Edge, Clinton ; Rev Mr. Carsradeu, of Ripley, deputy ebap., of the supreme lodge' Mayor Doherty ; W. Jaclaon, president beard of trade ; Rev. J. Hedging, Seaforth, and a great many other prominent Orangemen and citizens of the town. The first speaker was Mayor Doherty, who in a few words welcomed the large gathering to the town, W. Jack- son, on bebalt of the board of trade, pre- sented an address to J. G. Holmes and representatives of the Orange Order. Rev. Tiro. Hudgins was the next speaker. He satyr many from his old Home in Biddulph where he bad been initiated, all good men and true. Wee glad to find the apirit of Oreneeism so strong, as evidenced from the largo turn out. Ile had been told years ago that the goat and their Order was then about to give their last kick. Though the n i is r li i ouibci°a ma e g1 uiatar, and. Y , even the goat less frisky than formerly, they aro very far from being dead yet. This sedateness may account for the Lady True Blues, some of whom ho was glad to see present, taking courage to mount the animal and become good Orangemen. He was not there togive offence unless bis ap. proval of an open Bible was one. We not only want an open Bible for ourselves, but we want it for Roman. Catholics. If the people of Ireland pati it that would be a better country. They wore met to rever- ence the memory of those who secured the blessinga of Protestantism for ue, and to stimulate one another to preserve those blessings. It was often said that there was no danger in Ontario from the aggressions of Romaniene because only one fifth or one. sixth of the people were Catholics. But there is always danger, and they must battle against it ; they are fighting Roman• ism all over the world. This is one of the outposts of Protestantism, we must guard it well. If we wish to maintain Protest- antism intact we must retain the power taken from Rohe 200 years ago. We have a grand country and must keep it free from Romish agg ession ; be loyal to our Queen who jest after being crowned remarked that if she could not be great she could be good, and right well has she carried out her purpose To accomplish our ends, to maintain civil and religious liberty, wo must send statesmen to Parliament—not mere politicians. The number of employes on all the railroada of the United States amounts to 700,000. There are 1,5I8 different railroad corporations, and the total mileage of these railroads is 756,400 miles. Rev. Daniel B. Martin, a Methodist preacher, of Birmingham, Ala., killed Samuel Walker at Avondale Wednes- day night. Martin was in love with Susan Williams. There was a church supper in the village and litartin asked the girl to accompany him there, and she accepted the invitation to go with Walker. The couple bad walked one block, when Martin came up behind them and with an axe split his rival's head open. The girl fell fainting to the ground. The clergyman fled. Fora long time the wheat from Cali- fornia had a higher reputation in Eng. land than any other. It owes this to its extreme dryness, the climate of the Pacific State maturing the grain with. out rains, except in Its eariiestgrowth. It has been said that even thus arriv- ing in England so dry as to be noticea- ble, the wheat of California in its coy - ago half around the world increased in weight by the moisture' 11 absorbed. English wheat on the. contrary, are always damp, and in most seasons so excessively so as to be unfit for grind- ing except by mixing dry wheats with them. ',;Fti( ren lsrl, i'�r P t,:her'e, astnrir time the principles of Orangeism which they had met to celebrate had hie complete approval. John G, Holmes, of Toronto, followed, Tie regretted the absence a£ N Clarke Wei lace ; he was uuiable to attend, owing to his brethren at Weston tendering him a banquet at his home: He was asked to be in Clinton as a substitute, though pos- sibly a poor one. Theyeall regretted the absence of teen who won Or lege Ineerpper atom from a hostile Parliament. He thanked the Board of Trade for the beauti £nl address s Clinton always did the hand- some thing, audit was,, with the exception of Winghani and Exeter, the banner town of Iluron Ile was glad to see 60 stand of colors, backed by immense numbers, to commemorate. the 200th anniversary of one of the deeiliVe iattko of the world triad no eonfidence in Protestants who said they were as good as Orangemen. Who is not for us must be against us The battle of the Boyne distanced the glories of Thermo pylae and Marathon or of any other of ancient or modern times. They did not rejoice in it because Trish gained a victory over Irish, but because it turned back the tide of Jesuitism which threatened to over turn the free institutions of Britain. James Jeeuitieally took the oath to obey the constitution but gradually worked hi the interests of Rome and the Jesuits William of Orange came—James fled Jesuitism made a stand on the banksof the Boyne and was laid low To•rlay it wvas releiug up its baleful head again It must be pet down by peaceful means or another Bettie of the Boyne would be the result Itis not a tluestiell of religious faith lint of civil and religious freedom He did not think we would ever have to use rifles to put it down, 'The mu* of the drums drove James's Catholle army away, and it is not to he wandered at if the t'rums were like some he had heard to= clay (laughter) Romanists cannot be be- lieved against the church It is well wben dealing with the heathen to be wise as serpents The aura is opposed to equal rights, Orangemen contended for then and vctid far theta at the recent else. tions and that was where Oraugeemen showed their superiority to ewe other Protestants Orangeism is not politics but freedom of epesek and political aGtipii. Protestants must fuse ; when they do ao Ratnauism will have no special privitegea Oraugeisni has been ;Hoch maligned by politicians. Theca walks are uniting forces which eaunot be overestimated We are not bigots Do the men preseut look like it' The Orange ritual prohibits giving oil'euee to Catholics, acid incul- cates forbearanee He belonged to 12 secret societies and would give up all of the athero rather then give up Orangeism. Hundreds of saeieties bad sprung up within the least 200 years and pateledout of existence again, but Orangetern exists and becomes stronger every year because it appeals to alt that is good and true in our humanity In other societies many drop out with the advaneo of years As a rule once an Orangeman always one, and the more acquainted they become with its principles the lucre steadfast they are add bettor eitizens Loyalty and religion hold theta kris friend Sir Dick- son, the good looking man who has pre- ceded hint, was With him during bis recent campaign in South Huron In one of their talks he asked Mr .Dickson if he was an Orangeman He replied no, that ho was not very much taken up with the Society, but admitteditted thatat be bad never studied up their principles But before they got through the cainpaign he looked into the mutter and told the speaker that he believed Ire would join the Order That is the wayit invariably is; Orangaisni will stand the severest scrutiny, and the gore it is inquired into by honest truth seeking minds the clearer become the ri hteous ess of its r' g n t principles andthe ne:easity of their propagation by organ izatiou Reformers can bo and many aro Orangeman There ars 15 Re formers in his own lodge of 60 members. Partyism is left outside the door 1Ie hoped the day was drawing near when no one would be afraid to say he was a Prot- eatant Some are half the time afraid to say they are Protestants 'eat they should lose the custom or votes of Roman Catho- lics There aro 5,000 Orange votes in Toronto and among thani the beat men in the city He explained the provisions of Orange Incorporation Act showier that instead of being shorn of any provisions as first introduced it was really wider iu its scope It gives Hower to sue and be sued. Orangemen were too wide awake to sue preferring to give the cloak also if their coat should be stolen rather than go to law. The Act incorporated the Loyal Orange Lodge of British America and every Orange tenet was recognized by the Par- liament of Canada, This was quite proper Orangemen are law abiding, patriotic, benevolent and loyal, It gives Orangemen Rev Bro. Cascaden, of Bruce county, equal rights under the law with the Oblate was next introduced. He could not be at Fathers, Christian brothers and other Ro- rest on the nth July, though be did not monist incorporated societies, It recogni- come to speak. The day afforded much zee equal rights And when what is called food for reflection. He had heard much the Equal Rights .Association of a year or said against Orangeism in all parts, and it so growth shall have passed the way of so was because people would not take the many ephemeral affairs Orangeism with trouble to inquire into it. Orange pain- its already time honored equal rights ciples had been paramount throughout the principles will have survived Mr Holmes British Empire for over 200 years There spoke for over an hour and seemed to were 600,000 British Orangemen and a voice the views of all the immense crowd number in the States. It was an Order who were fortunate to be able to get that all could get down on their knees in ; within hearing distance The great day's they had to do so to become one It was a proceedings closed with a magnificent Christian society Wherever there are display of fireworks. Orangemen you will find churches and ministers encouraged and protected. The A SURPLUS OF NEARLY Roman Church wanted to eliminate faith from the Bible and substitute superstition etc. The Orange Association was en equal rights one for 200 years Those who want to forward equal rights shouldjoin it The young men should not mairy Roman Oath olics ; if they did they would be shorn of their etrength as Sampson was He had respect for a consistent Roman Catholic, but none for the milk and water Protest- ants who would stifle their principles fear- ing to give offence The Orangemen had numbers, also wealth, education and rank that commanded the respect of all intelli- gent Romaniets. Wild say that the Order was a temperance one And though it stood on the defensive where ite rights were assailed and would be first in the battle for right.and the last out, its mem- bers would not harm a Roman Catholic. One of their leading principles was charity they would feed the Pope were he here to day. No Romanist was ever injured by a true Orangeman. He deprecated the idea that any church can makea God and have their people eat it, or that works without faith are of any avail, oil that a closed. Bible can make wise unto salvation _._ .. _.. ..._.. .. mow.-.r-a��...®�.. FARMER ER BROS.' STAR GRO CERY Just Received a di-- Hennesey'sBrandy in Casks Also other grades Brandy WHOLESALE Lake Huron, LabratarWhite Just received a consign- Our reot Importation of' and Canes. Corby Whiskey- French & Domestic Wines. AND RETAIL. Fish &, Trout in Bbls.1-Z, Blois ment of This Season's Teas Grocery Deuurtmeut is Complete tri Zvery Bras),ch. NEW Morchant tailor 1 1VIR. s x- =EITE., (Late Cutter for R. Pickard) has opened mat a stock of Lawyer, Dickson of Exeter was next in- troduced His natural modesty would. have checked his ambition to address so large and responsible a gathering, had not Chairman Todd peremptorily insisted that he must. He could not imagine why he had been selected except' it was for his good looks ae was not an Orangeman, but might soon be one, though he was as coed a Protestant as any one He had nothing, but good feeling for bis Roman Catholic fellow citizens, while at the same $8,000,000. A statement .of revenue and expend-' ture account of the consolidated fund of the Dominion of Canada for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1890, shows the total revenue to have been $38,843,173,• 14, and expenditure $3,949,772,26, leaving a surplus of. $7,903,400,88. The statement in detail is as follows :— Revenue for June, $3,114,449,10 revenne to 31st May, 1890, $35,728,724, 04—total revenue ' from fiscal year, $38,843,173,14. Expenditure for June, $2,272,018,93 ; expenditure to 31st May, $28,667,753,33 -total expenditure for fiscal year, $30,939,772,26, Total revenue, $39,843,163,04; total expend- iture, $30,939,772,26 -surplus, $7,903,- 100,88. This is the largest surplus since Confederation, the next largest being the surplus of $7,064,492 in 1882 and 1883. Last year (1888-89) the receipts were, $38,782,870,25, expendi- tures, $36,917,834,76, leavir!g a surplus of $1,865,035,47. O ANADIAN .AND ported Tweeds, 1 4^.i SOS, Frenoir. Worsted COATINGS, and all the new- est things in FANTINOS, anada up in the Latest Style ;wvD—• ,A. good fit Guaranteed erne sale. Special attention given to Ladies' JACKET and MANTLE Making STAND ; Ono door North of E. Fish's Barber Shop. Bruoefield. A YATAL x.Itx:—While Donald Smith, aged about 23 years, son of Malcolm Smith, of Stanley, was' unhitching_ his team in the bairn Monday night he was. severely kicked on the forehead and was found lying on the barn floor unconscious. He was carried to the house and a doctor summoned, but he never rallied or spoke and,died Tuesday afternoon. YALUABLE FARM FOR SALE Situated. ft O n811 ofHAY,b kt a ted in the 2 w rcin rg Lot '3, Concession », containing lRtiacres. There is on the premises a good frame horse, two frame barns. one 38xSti, the other being a bank barn 30x30; a good driving house and Stables 24x60; two good. wells of water ; a good young orchard, and about 90aeros eioared and under a good state of cultivation and well fenced and about ten acres of good hardwood bush. Tho above farm will be sold on reasonable torms,and is situated abuut ono mile and ahalf from the thriving village of Exeter, convenient to churches and schools. For terms apply to HENRY COLLINS. er Exetepremises, I ost Officer Tune 25 '90 -lin CENTRALA OPENING OF A NEW TAILOR SHOP, Wm. Morison,, Merchant Teller and Practical Cutter is open to receive orders or measures, A. good range of TWEEDS AND FINE CLOTHS now on hand and first-class work guaranteed at lowest rates. Come with your own cloth, Wherever you buy, it is no object. When cloth is bought on the premises it will be cut free of charge, Great bargains in Men's woollen shirts and Ready Made Clothing. Eggs taken as cash. A visit solicited, Wm, Morison, Tailor and Cutter, Centralia: Eyes Tested FREE —BY -- A. S MURRAY, Practical Optician, Graduate Optic School N.Y. Eyes tested ; defective sight restoredbythe aid of fine glasses. Large assortment of the finestglasses on hand. A callsolieited. A S_ M•ffRRAY, 160 aTTNDAS-8T London. PEA IIA1VESTIl a (P.&TENTD X8891. Can be attached to any ordinary plowing Mea.bino, and will work on any ground ever whites a mower can he ruu. wilt eat all around the field. Will ~cork ell in. green peas. Is the simplest and obeapest device for cutting peas ever invented and can be attached or detached in less tpan fico minutesw. SUYL1t1©1i To ANY OTHE1t, Morris Ont„ September; ud,1ase. SIR, JOHN RICHMOND,— Dear Sir—In IC1HMOND,—DearSir--In answer toyeurenqutricsas to bow the Pea harvester I obtained from you acted,); have much measure in stating that it heti exceeded tar mesa eausuine expectations and es 1 have another, an iron one. which I have bed *leo en trial for Berne time, 1 hare had An eS- eellent chance of testing the merits of the two, and, have come to the mast detuita eoueluslan that your wooden machine is far superior to the iron one.Ard some agricultural friends raiding near me and who sou' it werkint; :pronounced it the best machine of thekind they had aver seen, itespectfully: Your , dawl>;s .faer.sex. Let 1% Cau. 9, Morris, For further partieulara and testimonials apply to W, R. PARSONS, AGENT, EXETER REMOVED ! NOTICE. .Tres1, and ,Now STOCK OF GROCERIES DAVIDSON BROS., Builders and Contrac- orshave removed to Swal low's old stand, cor- ner Main and Gidley streets and are prepared to sell Doors, Sash and Blinds and Moulding cheaper than any other firm in town, Build - lugs contracted for. Plans. Specifics Mons and Estimates furnished if required. All work done with neatness and despatch and satisfac- ion given. Seasoned Lumber always on hand Davictso . Bros., :: WM. DAVIDSON. JOHN DAVIDSON AND CONFECTIONERY Just arrived at the family Grocery. Also Parc Extracts and. Spices. A beautiful piece of glass— ware given away with one lb. Mayell's Baking Powder. Dashwood holler Flour Iry sale. no a liefere puri Call and crawl our goods l o p chasing elsewhere. G. A. HYNDMAN, VOTERS' LIST, 1890.-MUN- CIPALITY of the Township of Usborne, County of Huron. -Notice is hereby given' that Ihave transmitted or delivered to the persons mentioned in the 3rd and 411 sections of the Voters' List. Act, the copies required by said motion to be so transmitted or delivered of the List, made pursuant to said Act of all persons appearing lay the last revised assessment roll of the sail Munieipalityto be entitled to vote in the said Municipality atelectionsfor members' of the Legislative Assembly, and at the Muni- cipal elections, and that said list was first posted up at mY offioe, Eliinville, on the 5th day of July,1890, and remains there for inspection. Electors are called upon to examine the said List, and if any omissions or other errors are found therein to take immediate proceedings to have the said errors eorreoted according to law. GEORGE W. HOLMAN, Clerk of the said Municipality. Dated this 5th day of July, 1890. COTTAM'S Washing Compound Loosens, and quickie removes all stains of grenao and dirt without injuring the bands or the finest materials. It keeps down disease by thoroughly disinfecting and Purifying every- thing. Saves soap, clothes, time wed labor. For all domestic purposes it is the best article ever placed before the public., For the toil•t and the bath it is just splendid, making the skin soft and healthS. Only 5c. for 3 pkts- All grocers can supply it. COTTAM' S Bird Seed Cottam's Choice Imported and rte -cleaned Bird Seed is the finest quality frown, thoroughly re -cleaned and mixed according to the various seasons in proportions advised by Ornitholo- gists and Bird Fanciers. Every ono pound Package contains a piece of cuttlefish bone and full directions "bow to keep a Bird in health and song. Cottam's has boon awarded lst prizes and diplomas and is very highly recommended. If you really want healthy Birds with choice song and beautiful plumage be sure and use Cottam's Bird Seed. All grocers and druggists can supply it. Ttr 1tin in Life ARE YOU A FARMER ? Go to the NEAR NORTH-WEST and secure land in the most fertile region in the world, oloee to the great markets of St. Paul. Minne- apolis and Duluth, where there is a ready mar- ket for all the products of the farm, In one year von can save enough in railway freights t in thiokly settled oforfarmaa ky alone tpay district hre exist all the advantages of schools. Aunties, and general civilization, You can procure for sixty cents an acre, as a first instalment -balance on long time at low interest --a faro, in the most flourishing State on the continent, described by the celebrated English officer, Col. Butler, as "Finis, BEYOND DESCRIPTION." Remember that 400miles from a shipping port means 15 Dents a bushel for freight and elevator charges, all of which you can save by settling on the lands here offered. ARE YOU A MECHANIC ? You are certain of employment at high wages in Minnesota, Factory hands and skilled laborers of every kind who went to better their fortunes should go to the progressive State of Minnesota. Itiu`MEMnrn that less than twenty dollarswill carry youto the great pities and rising towns of Minns nota which are growing faster than any others in the world; St. Paul and Minneapolis are practically one great pity with a combined population of half a million. THE GREAT LAND GRANT of the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Rail- way -much of it withhold from settlement for years -ie now thrown wide open and popula, ion is flowing in amain. but there is room for all. SPECIAL EXOURSION S At (bates which aro Practically ONE FARE FOR. THE ROUND TRIP 000D FOR R3ITURN WITHIN 30 DAYS From date of sale, will leave all Canadian Points for MINNE SO TA April 22nd and May 20th, 1890 Special inducements to Homeseekers accom- panying May excursion. Further Particulars on application to J. BOO1lWALTER, Land Commissioner Great Northern Railway, St. Paul. Minnesota., or to the Travelling Land Agent of the Company, GEORGE PURVIS. Masonic Temple. LONDON, Ontario, Canada. Otte Door South. of Post °Mee —_-HE ETAS ---- A NEW AND COif1PLET --STOOK OF — Boots & Shoes. Sewed work a speciality. Repairing promptly attended t 1. GEO.M&.NSON, Spring Goods In order to make space for Spring Goods We will close the Balance Our Winter Stock AT COST PRICE FO$Z. CAB= 01IL1V INCLUDING Overcoats for Men and Boys, Ladies' and Gents' Furs, Ladies' Fur Capes and 'Muffs, Persian Lamb and Astrachen Caps,( A nice stock of Fur trimmings, Gents' heavy wool -lined .b.id Mitts and Gloves, for 75 cents, worth $1 Ladies' Fur Capes $2 We cannot be undersold in Teas & Sugars for Spot Cash J MATHESON Dominion LiIraty HEADQUARTERS FOR, Pure Drugs; Patent Mea - eines Dye -stuffs, „ Perfumery and Toilet Artiel es, School Books and Stationary Photo Frames, Albums . . p Purses, etc. Cigars Pipes, and Tobacco, Also a large ass•ortm Toilet g eat T of oilet and Bath Sponges always on hand Prescriptions P ns carefully . Y pre- pared from the purest Drugs. Remember t. 1_lelace ' p Sign„ GOLDEN FN 1VtOR'T AR•, Main St., qi Hp 1, 4 1 E row:in