HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1892-7-28, Page 4Oketcr ..cote.
SAN'D.RS SWDT, Poops.
THURSDAY f July
28th,• 1892
WILL MR, LA URIER RETI RL'?
The Montreal 1'Vi.tnoss refers to th'
rutuor that Hon, Mr. Laurier contem-
plates retiring front the. leadership of
the Liberal party, and ascribes his in
tention to two causes, first, to jealousy
en the part of English speaking sup
porters; and secondly, to the fact that
he cannot keep his French Canadian
followers in line. Mr. Laurier's retire-
ment would be a fatal blow to the op
poSitiQf. Re alone on that side com-
bines with ability the dignity, eloqu
ence and personal charm essential to a
good leader. What would become of
the Liberals if they were dependent on
Sir Richard Cartwriglit,a man of great
talent, but with fierce passions, a
strange lack of judgement and repell-
ent manners? The Witness seems to
suspect that Mr. Laurier is about to
fall a victim to the treachery of his
own party, for i; says: "As for the
party, they should think well before
they add another to the list of their de
capitated leaders. . They have not
hitherto found the killing of chieftains
in the day of defeat any guarantee of
victory. If they are going to make
sacrificial offerings let them be of the
Achans who have partaken of the un-
clean thing and not of their greatest
and truest." The Grit party's loyalty
to its leaders has become a byword,
and it will be strange if another is not
added to the list of victims.
GRSUS 1'ALVED.
The 'Manitoba elections have result-
ed in a triumph for the Greenway ad
ministration, the figures at the time of
writing being 26 for the Gaverament
against 14 for the Opposition. The
campaign has been one of exceeding
bitterness, peronalities being freely in-
dulged in, anri charges of corruption
having been made against the govern
went in connection with the payment
of an old claim of sixty thousand doll
ars to Ryan and Heney, a firm of con-
tractors. The main issue, as our read-
ers are well aware, arose out of the sep-
erate school controversy. The Green-
way government has taken its stand
squarely upon the platform of a pro-
vincial non-sectarian school system
and in accordance with such princip
als it passed an Act of the Legislature
practically abolishing Roman Catholic
separate schools; The opposition took
the other side down to a very recent
period, when they suddenly yeered a-
round, and affected to espouse what is
now seen to be the popular cause. The
conversion'in the present instance, pro
ved to be too sudden for the credulity
of the electorate, and the suspicions
attaching to the Opposition on this
ground, were deepened by the fact
that the French end Roman Catholic
elements of the population supported
then], a circumstance which, it was
argued, must be due to a secret under-
. standing between thein. The verdict
of the polls shows that in declaring a
gainst seperate schools the govern-
ment faithfully represented the pre-
vailing sentiment of Manitoba. In a
few days a decision must be formed by
the judicial committee of the Privy
Council of England, upon the constit-
utionality of the Manitoba School Act.
If this decision is favorable, then the
Act goes into operation, and there are
no more seperate schools in Manitoba
Perhaps it would be expressing the
matter more correctly, to say the Ro-
man Catholics, in that event, will be
taxed to support public schools. Should
the decision be unfavorable then the
Act stands disallowed, the Manitoba
Legislature has no power to interfere
with seperate schools and the support-
ers of these cannot be taxed for the
benefit of the public schools. The
Greenway government have declared
their intention, if the committee rules
against them, of ignoring the seperate
schools altogether and refusing to en]•
ploy the law to assist in collecting
taxes for their support,
TIIL FZ ENCH',LE� Ei!,'T LY
CANADA.
There has been n good deal offrict.
ion over Bulletin No, 11 of the last Cel]
sus, which Mees the figures of the
French Canadian population
in Oiltai_
lo,.' Senator Tasse, just before the close
of Parliament, called the Premier's at
tention to the disparite between' the
Census of 18131 and the taro previous
decennial ennu7]]cpatfons, and emilelid
ed that justice had nlet beet,. clone to
hisfellowLepjunitrymen, Sir John C,;
Abfiott promised to have' the emitter in
weetigated, and if any wrong had been
One to. Have it reetiiied. deference
has since been made to Me, Johnson,
the Statistician for the Datnmiont, to
whom it belonged to send oat proper
instt'nctions to ttie enumerators, Mr,
Johnson explains at considerable
length in regard to that portion of the
Freneh t,aoadians who` reside in Outar•
.19, and who by long residence and
social intercourse have become �ninb-
led with English speaking people --so
much 8(L that the descendants of many
families have become more EI]glisl%,
than ,French Canadians. The navies'
of families are -not always a sefee Crit-
erion by wields to go in classifying
the origin cf families, seeing that
names purely Fronclratire now to all
intents and purposes English speaking
families, And so, vice -versa, English
patronymics eyes] in Lower `Canada'
are still to be found among the French
speaking people. This has been the
case in the Motherland for centuries
past, when such names as Lablane and
Leefcore occur among families of Eng-
lish blood. But, as Mr. Johnson ex-
plains, the enumerators in the recent
Census hrtd a simple duty to perform.
They hacl nothing to do with origins or
racial proportions. All that they had
to do, and all that they really did, was
to ask the simple question, "Are you a
French Canadian?"—to which "Yes" or
"No" was supposed to be the answer.
From all that has been elicited,it would
appear that the recent census is .not
very wide of the mark; although, so
far as Ontario is concerned, it is con-
tended that for years french Caned
fans have been pouring into, this prov-
ince and yet the last census of 1891
shows no increase over that of 1581,
But the reasons are obvious—the pro-
cess of amalgamation has been going
on; the Freneh Canadian when corning
into this western province does not iso-
late himself from the rest of the com
munity as he would do in passing- or
or intd the United States, but identifies
himself with the common brotherhood
of Canadians pure and simple. In
many cases, they have exchanged
their natty e tongue for the 'language
of the people among whom they dwell,
and to all intents and purposes have
conformed_to their surroundings _and
have conieto regard thernselves as cit-
e,
izens of the bominion rather than as
the descendants of old France. This is
as it should be. As Mr, Johnson truly
remarks, this is the one leading .fact
brought out by the census bulletiNo
11. And it,only goes to show that in
the course of time, according to a lawof nature, alll racial distinctions will be
entirely abolished; and that in this
great and glorious Canaia of ours
homogeneity and a common nationali-
ty will ultimately prevail, in which
there wiH be a "survival of the fittest'
and an evolution of the best elements
and the most desirable traits of British
and French character.
CULTURE AND CONTENTMENT
A recent writer in Scribner's Maga-
rine remarks that ''Culture does not
make grinding poverty easier to bear
but rather the reverse; for though it is
true. that people of the highest culture
can be happy on moderate incomes, it
is also true that cultivated tastesmean
cultiyated wants," A. short time ago
the statement was made in an English
journal the', education has .brought
into existence in Germany an im-
mense class of men of trained intelli-
gence who find themselves unfitted by
their tastes for success in the battle of
life. :A writer in the London Globe
laments the tendency to a similar con-
dition of things in England, "Wo are
busily engaged," he says, "and have.
been'busfiy engaged during the last
thirteen,ycars, ie instilling "culture"
into the children of the masses, More
than this, we are seeking to raise the
standard of knowledge and of taste
both in the middle and. the upper class
es Our aim into edueate everybody
into an appreciation of all that is finest
anti best' in literature and art. Un-
fortunately we are not at the sane
time giving to everybody the monet,.
ary means by Which to indulge these.
'homy ecquirecl' tastes,"; This is a
strain of thought fregtient]y indulged
and it is nfade tee of to disparge the
worth of education end .l'efineinent.
r
Yet, surely, the development of the:
Mined -is the greatest seeviee we can
renderto any individual; and if, as ive
believe, all thins work together for
good, i, is inoredible that when we
raise whole classes to a higher ,plane of
life we :thereby minister to their dis-
Contentes. The fact undoubtedly is:that
'Whether in Germany or elsewhere, the
edtica'ted are employed xis mueh largerr
proportion than the ,uneducated, and
learning instead of being ' hindorano
is; a helm'` to success i:li-praetieal life'.
True, men of brilliant scholarship ere
ofteni ,fret whose career has been a coin
parativefailure sand tficso .n1'11
1I1;ih a
text from
drawn..
education
some nate
that they
with dills
praetical
scholascholara1
will find
This is in
fault lies
mind, but
The goal
merit of tl
and by til
of the rat
morally.
in„ purpc
ages. Bc
ed slowly
widened 1
the laureG
vidual ea
us to rein(
before he
earn the n
would ha
meet.
CQ
We i'le
1.2 a znost
ian progr
It proves
and foresi
a policy s .
ive luaus
tion' and
moans of
in their o
figures sp
Ac cordin
our reade
inquiries
ators as t
Dominion
towns the
dustrial e
in the ten
while the
reached t
000,000.
thoritive
wages pa
tablishm
sum of $
the same
ate incre
thus emp
per year
$2$4.16, s
turns it h
surely is
we think
in Caned
with for
that'in m
into the
ing man'
coffee, flo
moderate
cheap fa,
that Cali
man to li
industry
artistan,
to suttee
the Union
been used
the mann
the labors
Such an a
the fact th
and tea an
than you
Policy we
of being n
recent bill
ment at 0
capitalist f
him realia
his invest
Th
so far fro
er, has res
Altogether
lesson tau
deconnial
with their
tune,
BR
The:St.
to has exci
Asad 1c
in Toront
Cholera
in Russia
Last we
from 00' t
points.
Several'
successful]
ing 6011E438
A Liber,
es' eve out
choose a n
From a
to .,7nu)i_ve,
knows, the
bailey is n
3ritain-, •
which wide infrances .are
iii. each eases it is not; their•,
that hampers their t
p 1,. ,.,1241
irallnCapi4eit�'i or t110 .Filet
•�`�,
il,
ave not applied themsol res.
once to themastery ofany
n St j 3 '
P nrStik. A roan May ,be a
Id a dreamer; if be, be,' llo,
a'is pathway beset with thornsED
e nature of tliinps, nut the
the things,
• , .
110 1
t n his well £ui tushed
in "his salt of common sense,
of progress is the develop-
e :
o best that 1s nn each mala,
ls means tale aeneltolatiom
e physically, L mental • • nd
p 3 ,, 1,
such is no doubt the inertias
se which runs through the
it it i5 onlyoto be accomplish-
P
"the thoughts o£' men are
lith the process of the suns,
ite says. And in each'nndi-
>o the hard facts of life teach
;mbar that a pian must live
earl think, and that he must
!leans of subsistence if he
ve culture bring content-
ass
Yl1iC11
tries
1
ants
mer
daily
grits—it
aOa
id
s
ttalva,
ment
m
ght
.."sergba
r,Pl! KUL 1J`1+. ,•
_l
to K ,. ; ;.t _ .. ,
. .- ....
WN... v , - . �• . ..
<...•�.t:'•s�.
( �" �
SPANISH E�M
a� 'S$_a017iAT SPANISH )it 3 EPT, .easily, quiekl , and,
e esti
C nonny restores Weak. 4ss,prxousnessand Oa Ma# 00
sp Gueiees, i� a voustc,EoC Fits and tsabycNeuralgia, Flysierif Dimness,
, Co v i s Nervous tr '
.l. , ; n )s 4u , Dl v s P�osatfon caused b : fhe use o f>TobaceR Qt"
\\�,': 9
s• - '®' , Alcohol, Lose of Power m eithor Sex, invo initis Losses caused by
eeee��x`�'.:�tu�\\\�v\Y over -indulgence. we guarantee six bgzes, o Baro any cage or retup�l
, ... ,,, ._ th¢ fnoney. e a box, 6 boxes for s. Addeo. V•. g.. irrugg span..
stem,AND avg xR J/SU.. i! �' .,. • ✓!,
lBlu ltiedieiae Co,• Detroit, Mich. Sod b druggists,
IOL sale -u F i
� .rotor by :[, W. 7Drow>ulni;•.
.
�r
� " "'•. :: �w•
,,
.�1� '; ,. -
1 ., ,
WM ' t:•�% �t
-
:111110,1 EN SIIIIID.:
' rha� n
BusinessU�IUL
V�
� .BELL.
,
x'"`91 ..:..,;<1; ;.,.. �`�
Ilii T
� `
rl`
-...
_ . _ = :.
,
Having
ib purchased the interest of
,'
WIN ,, t \e
Ml�i ,:."
t = :.
pure
A
' ALWAYS
tt®®
Druggist
complete
and
t
��
p
U�U�
stock
Reliable.
KEPT.
—##
n es
lollies,
s Smiles
of
DrU
n
U�jQU
•
s
p
Mit, ROBERT B,ICHARDSON to the
Flour and Feed business I wish -
iv i to an
nounce to all customers that I will coa-
time to supply all kinds of
P y
FLOUR AND FEEL
to those in need of such and will be
found iia the Stan d,
DREW SL
OPPOSITE TOWN
with a full line.of
.�, ��
Inds of S ee ,
;.
;.'
<=_�;...
_ •
:�r� �• =
> : z .:, .�, , . —
IIIII
a ;y ._rte j
_ : • .
es s -_ _
so ,,. r :�s,, •:
•, .
®C y F :, - .:.,�
.:�,>�;' r
. _ ..
,.
.,
;(•
n 1 e ,
�
t ';'
x. ea% t
' _„., •. i'
T_
:se , to ' . `3•�;; <
._.,:,_,>. ,_.lUf�t
.• I�
_Ra4,
^'
�
Fetching
A#"night
Perry
is
of
cued
relief.
Have
-
ds�w,l,w
����n
th �
is always trouble, and it is
often an entirely unnecessary
trouble if
Davis;
1l! °
Kept in the house. A few drops
this old remedy in a little sweet:
water or milk, brings promo.'
Soled everywhere.
you seen the New
BIG BOTTLE
Old. Price 2.1 Ct]Sr
At right and reasonable prices.
Prescriptions
a D
and • Family Receipts
Carefully Prepared.
Provisions delivered to all parts of
the village with promptitude.
Highest cash price paid for Butter
and eggs.
Prop.
JESSE Ibe settled
All accounts must be settled vnith
the proprietor as soon as convenient
for those indebted to the same.
TADLAN PROGRESS.
ani from Celnsus Bulletin No.
o,
„ratifying report, of Canad•
during the last ten years,
unmistakeably the wisdom
g i of those who enunciated
would pi'OteCt our titin-
.from American com ieti-
o i
wive to our own 'people the
)btaluing remunerative with-
wn borders. But facts and
ea1C louder than mere. ]YOrdS
we hasten to put before'
i'S a summary of the result of
made l) ' the Census etlilnler-
3with
ibulated by Mr. Johnston, the
Statlsticial. In 46 Cities and
number of factories and in•
stablishmenfs has increased
veers since 1881 by 6,000,'
ea i al invested in thorn has
he ma�niflcent figure of $93,
According to the same all.
report the amount of yearly
id to the employes of these es
p
reached the handsome'
t2,000,000. Net onlythat,liuted
returns indicate a proportion-
ase of wages to the workmen
[eyed. The average earning
for each employe in 1881 was
vhereas by the last Census re-
ad increased to $343,26. This
s good showing. And when
of the cheaper cost of Hying
a for opoars ; when as compared
ed
years; when we consider
est of the articles which enter
the aitptioti of a work
a family—such as tea, sugar,
ur, &c, not to speak of . the
price of cotton and other
goes without saying
is the country for a poor
v8 in; and that with C011llnl l]
and frugality any mechanic,
or cls laborer is more likely
3
1 here than in an esti�?'��''�2
' e- . to of
. The argument has often
that our N. P. has enriched
at the expense of
ng Classes.. The f.ilsit_v of
rgnimeut is CO11tI'ad'iated by
at you can buy more : sugar
other. necessaries of life
could before the National
initiated. It is also u orthy
oted that according to they
ietin)tedte-issued by the Depart
the manufacturer or,
or every dollar invested by
es but $1.88, whereas in 1881
yielded for ever dolls
every i
is wail,' rove that the"N.P,
n
enriching the mantifactun
tilted in the very reverse.
we may conclude that the
'
our people by the last
!Graeae is that of contentment
lot and of hope for the ; fu-
ik
COMM'��� �oOf
AND LEARN.
, the best in the market.
C LTTTZ PROP.
.
: That Licfila PlaningMill, hell Door
improve
ments. We aro prepared to do Planing and
matching, band and scrollskwfng, turning
moulding, g
g, u sort and all kinds of mach-
ine work on shortest notice.
p
London Huron (X. BruceRa/fwa y
In our l well ass YARD ,von will find a
large and well assorted stock of all kinds of
ger building materials. Pine and hemlock
ger
'Passenger Time Table,
dressed and not dressed. See our stool:
tocI
of x x and s x Pine shingles manuf'uotnred
by the
ROAR FOR SERVICE.
GOING NORTE('
a.m.pm.
London,dep 18.05 4.25.
Luella Cros'g 8,47 5 20,
Clandebo,ye 8.52 '528.
Centralia 9.05 5.45.
EXETER 9.16 5.57,
Bausch .9.28 6.09.
Iiippen 9.34 6.17.
Brucefiold 9.42 6`26.
Clinton 10.00 6.45.
Londesboro' 10.19 7.03.
Blyth 10.28 7.�2.
Belgrave 10.4 7. 7
Win,haro 11,00 7.45.
GOING SOUTH.
a.m. p.m.
Wingham 7,05 340.
Belgrave 7.24 4.00•
Blyth 7.38 4.15.
Londesboro' 7,47 4.25•
Clinton 8.07 4.45.
Brucefiold 8..o 6 5.12
Tippon 8.34 5.1.,
Bensall 8.41 5.19
EXETER 857 5.57'
Centralia 9.09 5.45
Clandeboyo 0.1s 5.56
Lucan Cros'g9.24 6,02
London a,rr 10 15 64.5
best makers in Ontario. We also have
a largo stock of • A 1 Cedar Shingles which
aro excellent value. No.1 Pine Lath con.
stantly in Stock We have a large stook o1
barn sash which we can furnish with of
without glass. We are fitted up with mach -
inery specially adapted for making all kinds
of `Tanks and Cistorns,whicll we can furnish
to our customers on short notice. sWe in shoe
something new in this line for watering Oat.
±le in the field or barnyard.
Onr celebrated Baking Cabinotis still at.
traeting much attention, and giving entire
satisfaction wheneverusect.
Call tinct examine the above named stock,
011 of which will be sold at lowest prices
•TThe undersigned will keg for cervica on
P
Lot 15, Con, 3rd, Stephen, a thoroughbred
Berkshire Boar.
TERMS:•—$r, payable at time of service,
privelege of returning if necessary.
,TAS. Wrr,ais, Prop.
a•..��.,.�assers
The TOS eCtS Of 011r d�TOrtll `Test
p p
Territories are drawing largely from
the United 'States in immigration,
��� 111
C 1 1
«JJ
I
J ®1
.
ROSS S. TAYLOR;
Main St., Exeter'
Census bulletin No, 12., just publish
ed, reveals most gratifying: progress in
Canadian industries under the N. P.
Furniture
EACII
PLUG OF THE
Y
' IS MARKED
Undertaking
HEADQUARTERS.
The arbitrators in the Behring Sea
fiishery dispute have all been appoint-
both on the British and American
sides; . Now comes the tug of war.
—
Considerable economy has been in -
itiated by Hon. Mr. Haggart in the In
tereolonial Railway, which for the first
time in its history is now paying ex-
pensee.
"Outings” and "Trips" by land and
water are now the order, of the day.R
O• rchard Beach, Cacouna, Sault Ste.
Marie, Grand Bend, and other points
are favorite wate:ins places during
the heated term,
a'
CURTAIN POLES.
The only place in town
were you have an assort-
ment to from.
IN
BRONZE
LETTERS,
CE I
V 1
E
i!
choose Pol-
es cut any length dosis•
ed.
COVERS.
"
A fine line of covers
$7
y��.��.
just arrived, haye your
furniture re covered and
made new in the Iatest
—All
'+i HEAP
at 5 6 and
'
Office c#'
persons who want—.
MONEY
6:1 PER CENT should call
—at t11c--
N}
R. Aa COLLIN'S
styles.
FURNITURE.
In furniture we have
the largest and best stock
n
i 11 town at the 16 -west
prices.
MOULDINGS.
All civilized countries are clevisin,
means of preveutincs the :spread of
s
Russian Cholera.
'fres-.
/
�.
%
%-
,,:w/
l''
'��:
Of
Catarrh
Good
the cry
prompt
blood, combined
ening effect
grand medicine
catarrh,
having snob
', SdAferinF.
"Fora
ing from
I ailed
inedical
I would
shoi ine
Sorsa
evenas'htthattime
tivaliz even
'1eall9
overtax!)
neuralgia
which were'very
to say that
Sarsaparilla
good. Yen
Cured
I gained
g
•takewithout
a't1Ve-nTi]le
' de riot
tad'1'liand
,finclth.tasnnystlen",t,]iiXeleases
the catarrh
Changed
Fi O
afar what
tliaithis
in,
learn how
kr,,
x,ltztkct.,
, ,r,e•" u* l/'r4;'r t ''`
",y '" s)
l.
e. -'£ ) ::.:'actures
s.: es ' ee=
�a ;
( - se
1! . i ,„ '1
r
f „fees, '''---.Ti 4d'
-
iE•
•t,? ..'
c °0
' 3 I:; +
:
a
,' Yid
� '= i:�i `
i
,. =:r5 . = .1 ,-
t ,.;. ,. t f, r.
r tai �� . `. -_ ,
. c ••,
l,titL r`."' `-, ice%
t ` 'r• :r'..r. `�
efsi._ /, *ma
Mrs. o,Mnt rig,MeCured
Toronto, Ontario, Cured of
an Nebraigia
authority has said that "neuralgiais
of the nerves for pure blood." The
le
action of Hood's Sarsaparilla on the
Lvith its toning and strength-
upon ilio nerves, make this a
for neuralgia and also far
etc.. We commendthisletter to all
troubles, and especially to
lR4ar+raesc,
good many years I have been suffer-
catarrh, neuralgia and
CE;3'!00'ai ®aayS9lity
to obtain Xelnianen
permanent relief from
advice, and my friends feared
never a e
find a tytluno to cul me. it
-
ago I was induced to,try xIood's
i was loch. to
a short clistauce without foetinn a
d hke eakiiS'wnr,
e �i
ine.: And ]had intense pains from
in . my head, back and •limbs,
exhausting. But 1 an lad
soon after Ibe.antakin Hood's .
I saw that 'it was doing 9
I took bottles i was entirely (Wyllie'
of§r9�jtitF`ir,pr'�
. L
gull lapiuty, and can
. 1nl strenco
will!: 1'41'w.O11.rfeO1i11gt11'ed.
miser nearly so much froth cam
a. ., rc, .
deeieasesr 1 air indeed; a
woman, and am' ver + grateful to
s
!t' :, -' t,°
6 (3.;irsaOte'o'9uiga.'t
]itis done for me. It r Xi ''
t y •,vigil
my testitrionial shall be published eci
r nrr
that others slniicih]:, rix t vas: via
to �ha benolltad." 14irs. rii:' E.
t L tllCll
a t I:I7 fltseet,'1'oronto, Ont
-*
An endless variety of picture
mouldings.
S. GIDLE ,
Odd -Fellows Block, Opposite )Gria'g's
Stationery,
0t
;: r
®
j
filet S
Livery•
,,
r n ( U er mt
FirstC1ass•}Iorse± tend Rio's.
s.
SPECIAL RATES WITH
,
COMMERCIAL MEN.
Having
av n�, added stool: of
FINWOOLLENS CLOTHS
WORSTEDS, C�isSI�4iE,
SUITIIIGS4 TRO USER-
ii �l R 61 l
Orders left at Bissett Bros.' Ilardii are
•
Store, will receive prompt' attention.
TERMS _ REASONABLE
A TRIAL SOLICITED. `+
'��• G. BISSETT.
IN±± &ofp c"'•"
1 am now ire tired to meet the wants
1 1 ���
of my customers and all others in heed
of clothes, A complete stock at lowest
`Of
t;I
EMPORIUM.
>r
SIO 1�
llis
8.-
MTLDIl EDITORIALS.
prices,
•
partieulaii Attention Given to Orders,
a
oar?
�t,. '
o
"ohn's Relief Fund in Toren-
;eded $10.000.
velation has justbeen made
if Chinese Dives.
and Riots' have been Tagil w
, lb
n adcTltlon to the famine,
G,
' '
Over J. Tinyht`s �'r1°ocel?
I I
c a
G4
=, "-
it
Store•
�iRT.
v
d8
�'
�C I�Y�''iT.
�.�,.,.'..,
�i1��
L ....
re
�^���`S`]Qs�:t";.:7,,,,,
`RA%I
4a
r Ql/
`d
�I
"—
��_----
---------- -_f--.'----.;----:--------
� ---'-
1.1AXli & cc)
,�
ti
N ❑
'
"`"•'
�
€,.
rr
The undersir'ned hevin"• hands 111'-
' fitted up hi . arlor anti ' restatusen
} 1 p t
...—'w ill servo—
et+
I`ZJ CR. (z
IC CREAM
the Summer SCasol, u1aA
t
large of
1
-----
- .... "� ." 6
�� ,$P0M�"'
0 ""�` r
tef WP '
h 1PROPS
"
—"
)1;. the thermometer megcd
1 100 i11 the shade at various
Daeadian volunteers scored
y in the Risley; Eng., shoot-
11 eon Lelhti i • talked
1 on is t<ilkacl of cotQ
i, �.
eta ( ,,r, ,,
p nine.} o1 pe111ap8 to
;e leader
supply
We earn the most m s'
feet -done -12T B. .1 . complete atOC].. 'of
v9i,, •,I.'e di Bung i '
e9 9 ' 9 Musical til"ntl'7 -1 the
� - �,.:; 7", {�.- • tnlClitS ill�county.
; , . h C
PIANOS,' ORGANS, TI LIN
:, `... i VIOLINS,
_
ALSO
•i ,'
i felts hector -,very �ti"trine s(]a < SEWING G, i1:1 t1CIIINI+�S, I3 C;O LES,
Saturday afternoon; All orders loft FARM IMPLEMENTS ate
5 Oft
Iv ands rs Pr°11'1)(1Y
� S p 017pt1y .attend- - , The al ov • it 1
T � t, 1st Lllueuts always on
tO. liitina.
r- ; d',
��y stCls and �fl trite of all . kinds fie
°' ? 1 �q �n p 4q�
season, d dl��i b f 6�L6i ,47-1.1.-.0,114C1§.1'1-
$ d,7 ray y
` y GIVE CALL,
1)t `i?� , I+ OSS0 GIV �, U. A, JAL Lir
'. .. '6 ,q kSei Pa:4'Til orb "`T��IIii %i al,$%ld l/:. h/]iA'I1i1 �,.
,•r • ,futiler.
cin ill., letter
y S ,i Torenis
nT 1i
l) ) sl]Cd b till t.t )Cl't ;irk()
d .. .
Peal market for , ":
1 .�;al]aeilan
)1'1" the tr. .111ttIn Cr (zal
I.
r,_
rl.oGl:'e ��iL LCi aura 80 x.lvor Il!i, Bilious,
110AA..in7"uhinA. tnriir,AJ1:., Q„tis, TTnn-.inn7,n