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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1894-3-1, Page 3,N• , \ -,-- - . ,.- v.,:.,:r._QL' ...,,.....„:„;•;"; Mrs. IL D. )Vest of Cornwallis, Nova Scotia. $200 Worth, Of Other IViledleirtes Failed Batt d Bottles of Xfood's Sctraaparilla Owned. "It is with pleasure that I tell of the great benefit I derived from Hood's Sarsaparilla. Per (3 years I have been badly, al:dieted with EryeipelaS breaking out with running Sores during hot summer months. I have soinetlinee not heel; tibia to 1150 nay limbs for two loonths at a time. Seing induced to try Hood's SarsaParilln, X got ono bottle last spring, cominenced using it; felt •0 much better, got tsvobottles more; ,took twin during the summer, was able to do my housework, and Walk Two IttIllies which I had not clone for six years. Think I am cured of erysipelas, and reconunentl any person so afflicted to use Hood's Sarsaparilla Potir bottles has done more for me than $200 worth Of other medicine. I think it the 'best blood pinifier known," Mn, II. D. Ni-nSw, Church street, Cornwallis, N. S. HOOD'S PILLS euro liver Ills, constipa. tion. biliousness. Jaundicesick headache. 25e. THE ONTARIO INSOLVENCY ACT. The Privy Council Decides in Favor of tlte Provincial Government. Losmoe. Feb. 28, -The 'Indicial"Coni- mittee of the Privy Council gave judg- ment on Saturday declaring the Ontario act respecting assignment and preferenced by insolvent bankrup,te to be valid. Their lordships declarecrihat said pro- visions at issue -l -enactments relating to assignments purely voluntary -do not in- fringe on the exolusive legislative power of the Dominion goverrnnent. The merits of the case were heard on December 15, when Hon. Edward Blake appeared for the Province of Ontario and Sir Riohard Webster presented the argu- ments on behalf of the Dominion. The question was whether the jurisdiction of the Dominion Parliament- on the subject of bankruptcy and insolvency was so ex- eotusive that though not exercised the Pro- ncial Legislatures were powerless to.give t -en partial relief, Canadian judges had differed on the subject. Notorious Character Dead. HAMILTON, Feb. 27. -Mrs. Frederick Mandelbaum, known in New Yolk city as a notorious "fence." and who did a. fletirtehtoghnsiness there in that line for a „1_,,nniiite'r of years, died here yesterday. Mrs. Mandelbaum was about 65 years of age. She was very wee/thy, having ao- cumulated a considerable fortune as a go- between for the shady eleniint of New ' York society and as a receiver -of doubt- fully acquired goods. She mune to this city about ten years ago, when the New York authorities had begun proceedings against her and her conviction was prob- able. .A. big legal fight ensued here for her extradition, but with the assistance of Attorney Hummel Mrs. Mandelbaum was enabled to continue her residence in Can- ada and has reaided here with her family ever since.. For a time she carried on a small business here, but has lived retired for ;leveret years past. During her en- forced residence in Canada ;she never ven- tured across the border, but her remains will be taken to Nev York this afternoon for interment there on Wednesday morn- intr. Parricide Takes His Own Life. HONESDALE, Feb. 27. -Lawrence Mc- Donald, who Murdered his father at Prompton on January 5, committed suicide by hanging in the Wayne county jail. He was found dead by Sheriff Murphy yester- day morning. McDonald had opened the window lattice, stood on a chair and tied a sheet around his neck and to the lattice, and then kicked the chair farm under him. One side of his body was badly frozen. He left a letter stating that he and his father were alorie in the house when the crime was M:emitted, and that he was intoxi- cated. The dogs began fighting and he took a club to part them. He said he struck his father by iniatake,and continued to hammer him, thinking that be ivas striking the dogs. He thanked. God that he would soon be out of his trottliles. Five mon, four colored, o.,ne white, were killed, and several others injured, by the explosion of a boiler in the oil mill of .1reeman '8c Rayne at Compte, Wednesday, F. C. Cotton, M. P. I'. for Vancouver, and publisher of The News -Advertiser of that city, refased to answer certain questions in court and has been committed for contempt. Col. Gibson of the 18th Battalion, Ham- ilton, and Col. Smith, sergeant -at -arms of the House of Commons, have been ap- pointed honorary aides-de-camp by the Governor-General, • ' A St. Catharines young man eloped with a clairvoyant, who has been carrying on business in that city. The event has caused mnoh,exeitement. James Howe stabbed Patrick Carollin while the two men were in the Atlantic House, Ingersoll, on Thursday night. Car - injuries are serio110. Daniel Leary, of Douroe, near PE3terboror, lost his way in last Monday's snowstorm and his dead body was found on Saturday about three miles from Peterboro'. The Preach Government elainis that the second light between French and British forces in Sierra Leone" was due to the Brit- lost ish invading French territory. now Mrs. Myra Rradwell, editor of 1.ega1 to b News, and the find lady lawyer admitted to the bar of Illinois, died in Chicago at noon yesterday, aged 63 yOars, G F. Wilson, the postoftIce clerk Who IS accused of stealing MOiliky from registered letters, was committed for trial at Lindsay ou Ptiday by Magistrate Denison, „ , UAIRYIEY 11 SESSION, First Meeting ef the Winter Series Reid in Dunnville, SOME PRACTICAL ADDRESSES Delivered hy Practical and Competen Dairymen trout Ditrerent Ettrts of the Pritvineer-Hinto from Prof. Demi; of Guelph Agri. c olt nral College. DUNNVILLE, Feb, 24. -The Dairymen's Attsociabion .WeEitern Ontario held their first meeting of the series of local conven- tions to be held in Western Ontario this Winter. There was a large gathering of representative farmers from the surround- ing counties. Some of the most prominent dairymen and others present were; A. Pattallo, J. A. Ruddick, Woodetook: J. S. Pearce, R. Robertson J. W Wheaton London; E. Booth, Ingersoll; Prof, Dean, Guelph; I. Cleland, Listowel; .A. G. Gil- bert, Experimental Farm, Ottawa ; N. Shapley, Wellanclnort; J. N. Paget, Cam- ' ber°. H. Eagle, "Atteroliffe; A. W. Ed- wards, Caisterville; J. Senn, York. Mr. .A. Rattail°, president of the asso. oiation, in, opening the Meeting referred to the good work being done by the Western Association through its local conventions. The first speaker was J. S. Pearce, of London, who touched on the winter dairy- ing movement and allowed the importance a the farmer making a more 'special effort in 'dairying and keeping only good cows - cows that Will pay and return the farmer the most profit. He recommended that farmers should not make dairying a side issue, but one of the important branches of his business. Mr. L. A. 'Congden, deputy reeve of Dunnville, extended a hearty welcome to the dairymen on behalf of the citizens. Mr. Pattullo accepted, the thanks of the citizens and introduced Mr, A. G. Gilbert, manager of the poultry department, Ex- perimental Farm, Ottawa. Mr. Gilbert showed by conclusive argument the ini- portanee of -the poultry department of the farm. Every farmer should make one dollar per hen per year. EyerjF lien.should lay from 120 to 240 eggs a year. Cut green bones and out red clover hay are the best feed for producing egg. Plymouth Rook is the best fowl for the farmer. Prof, Dean, Agricultural College:Guelph, then addressed the meeting on home dairy- ing or 'butter making on the farm.- He einphasized cleanliness as a necessary qual- ity of the successful butter maker. Begin cleanliness at the stable, have only pure air in the stable, put cows under such con- dition that they will ' feel good, then they will do good service. Milk should be strained as soon as taken from the cow. Milk set in shallow pans should be kept at an even temperature; in the shot guns cream should be taken off at the end of 24 hours. Set as near the natural temperature as possible in water about 45. The best results are from the separator. There will be six times as much cream left in. the milk by using the creamer than by the separator and twice as much by shallow pans as by the creamer. Keep cream sweet until there is enough for a churning. Twenty - foul; hours before churning warm cream to about 60 0. Have the cream ripe before beginning to churn and warm it skrwly, and have it at a proper temperature when churned. When fresh cream is added the whole lot should be stirred. Use butter color if the market wants it. Put- color in cream before churning. The churn should be as simple as possible, without any dashes. It should take about half -an - hour to churn. Stop when the butter is in the granular form. Use a half to one and a quarter ounces of salt per pound. Have butter put up in attractive form -in pound prints wrap,ped in parchment paper. Mr. Cleland, of Listowel, gave instances of how much some of the patrons of his cheese factory had made last season. They ranged from $500 to $650 from their cows 011100 Rates of land, and from $700 to $850- from cows on 150 acres of land. Seventeen men received over $10,000 last season from the Cheese factory alone. Mr. Boyle, M.P. for Monett, and Dr. Montague, M. P. for Haldimand, then ad- dressed the meeting, briefly showing the importance of dairying to the Canadian farmer, The convention, for .practical benefit to the members of the association, was an unqualified suocess. WILL BE TRIED IN MONTREAL. A. Change of Venue Granted in the Hooper Case. THREE Mynas, Feb. 26.-A letter was received by John R. Hooper, in jail here awaiting his trial on a charge of attempted murder, from his lawyer, Mr. Renaud, in- forming him that he may have a change of venue. Hooper will be tried in Montreal. The Attorney -General, Hon. L Chase Cas. grain. and the Crown counsel, Messrs. Cornellier and MacMaster, have consented to the clump. Hooper will accept gladly, and the $100 which is necessary for such change has been furnished. DEATH OF SIR WILLIAM MEREDITH. He Was Once Chief Justine of the Superior Court, Ouebec, QUEBEO, Feb. 27. -Sir William Meta, dith, ex -Chief Justice of Superior Court of Quebec, died yesterday, aged 82. Sir William Meredith was born in Dublin. Ire- land, in 1812. ' He came to this country In 1824 with hie stepfather, the Rev. Ed- ward Burton. He retired from the Bench In 1884. He received the honor of knight- hood in 1896. ' ziot So Serious a Disaster, Lotenes, Feb. 27 -Later despatch** from Port Louis show that the effects of the cyclone which passed over the Island of Mauritius last Thursday were not as disastrous as at first reported. A passen- ger trein consisting of an engine and utile cars was blown from the Port Louis bridge into the river and five passengers were killed and ten injured. All of those killed Were employes of the Midland railway. The granite cutters of Contiectient went on strike fourteen Months ego, and have over a million dollars in wages, and the strike is settled. The unions are e recognized, ' so it seems the men have won the fight, though their loss is heavy. A company with $400,000 capital has in VieW the construction of One or more bridgee over the Niagara gorge, with the intention of constructing a bolt line to take in both sides of the liter, in bounce - !ion with the Niagara Palls Park and River KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best productsto the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraeed in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas - nut to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of it 011.30 lax- ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction, to millions' and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on, the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- gists in 75c. bottles, but, it is manu- factured: by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will noI accept any substitute if offered. For Sale at C. Lutz's Drug Store 1111....•••••• NEWS TOPICS OF A WEEK, The Important Events in a Few Words for Itussr Readers. Joseph Hartley; porter in a Winnipeg hotel, hats fallen heir to 835,000. Last Thursday was a holiday in the United States -Washington's birthday. The steamer Millard has been lost off the Nicaraguan coast with 60 men on 'board. In Lethbridge, N,W. T., 583 rninershave quit work owing to a reduction in, wages. Senator Howlan has been appointed Lieut. -Governor of Prince Edward Island. A shock of earthquake was felt in New Jersey on Wednesday. No serious damage was done. The important strategic railway connect- ing Tien-Tsin with Shanghai, China, is now completed. Mrs. Sophie Beresford, of San Francisco, has died from glanders, which she contract- ed from a horse. Three Chinamen who had been smuggled over the Canadian border were captured in Chicago on Friday, Wm. Waldorf Astor has subscribed $10,- 000 to the fund for the relief of the unem- ployed of New York city. ' A gang of women counterfeiters has been unearthed in Omaha, Neb., and two of its members are under arrest: The death is reported at Liverpool of Capt. Richardson, commander of the Allan Line steamship Sardinian. The Manitoba Legislature, by a vote of 81 to 5 has rejected the proposal to ;abolish the Provincial Government House. The Governor of Texas has been arrest- ed on a charge of 'violation of the State game law. He was admitted to bail. Chicago pickpockets took $500 in dash and $25,000 in securities from a Wabash avenue car passenger on Wednesday. The Reichstag, by a large majority, has adopted a proposal to introduce in Ger- many the Australian method of polling. Ex -Premier Mercier delivered a violent speech on the Manitoba school question on Friday night before the Club National of Montreal. Frank Benninger, while attending ' an edge saw in Thompson's mill, at Shallow Lake, Ont., on Thursday, had his right hand cut off. An anti -Chinese Sunday school agitation Is in progress at Chicago. It is urged women should not be brought into contact 'with the Celestials. Tho League of American Wheelmen has deoided to bar colored men from member ship, and to put the makers' amateurs in it class by themselves. A nlimber of manufacturing establish- ments at Norwalk, Conn., which were closed last fait on account of hard times, have been re -opened. Mr. Edward D. Davison, one of the wealthiest and most enterprising men of Nova Scotia, died at Bridgewater on Wed- nesday of pneumonia. At San Francisco on Friday Dr. Eugene West was sentenced to 25 years in the peni- tentiary for the murder by malpraetice of Addis Gilmour, a young milliner. At Thomasville, Ga., Thursday evening, Henry Spencer, a condemned murderer, • escaped from gaol, after he had shot and killed 'the gaoler, Timothy Singleterry, Leo Lauthier, the Paris Anarchist who on November 13 stabbed M. Georgevitch, Servian Envoy to France, was on Friday sentenced to penal servitude for life. A French missionary in Anhwei, China, was aesaulted and robbed by a' mob re- cently. Like indignities were suffered by English and Americans in Foo Chow. By a railway collision near Huntingdon, Pa., on Friday, William Sneath was in- stantly killed and Conductor Sohn M' -.- and Samuel D. Warely were badly in- jured. A mob of freebooters known as the "redheaded freemen" are committing ex- tensive clepredatione in the Shao-Chow dls ttiet la the north of Kwan g Ting Province, China. At the annual meeting of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad, changes were made in the direetorate which, it is said, placethe road in the control of 60 Vanderbilt. •• Verdict of Suicide* LONDON, Feb. 27. -The coroter's jury inquiring into the deatit 02 tho ;mail:Ansi Martial Bourdin, who was killed by the explosion of a bomb itt Greenwich park on the night Of February 15, returned a ver- dict of suicide, - No Sign otthe itintotithod Diluters. WaoXasnititun. P .3 Fab, 27. -his Id the 18t11 (10r and not 4 sign' has yet been disoovered of the thirteen Vietithe in the Gaylord nil 11 Nt 4') ?if.1 t k, 111,h, -'64ifirik0, ititt, i. A ltliil I id ' &E'sj-caeeeralaari:. li. pi vi. M Ifill, ' ilr tii Vil it ; Beidg free from all combine,wel'141o; offer farmers the best in every line. In Binders, the Maxwell as a three - canvas machine never yet excelled. "Walter A, Wood",matle by Frost & Wood,single apron, open back Binder, denounced. by all rivals you know why), and McCiormiele Bencliochine, Mowers --Frost & Wood,tMaxwell, and McCormick. Rakes of every description, Cultivatois --Hamilton's New. Elastic Giant, Champion, Bell,and others. Ploughs of all the leading makes, Scufilers, Cutting Boxes, Crushers Tread Mills, Wind Mills, Hay Forks, either round rod or angle steel ; %gone, Sleighs, Etc., Eto, We ask all interested 'to call at our Rooms and prove the correctness of our claims and Eraistatements of unprincipled rivals. A 1141!*1 For Bons AND BEM DISEAsEll. Dear Sirs, --I have been using B. • B. B. for boils Emil skin diseases and find it very good as a ours. As a dyspepsia cure I have alio found it unequalled. Mrs, Sarah Hamilton, Montreal, Qae. • English Spaym Liniment removes all •bard, soft or oalloueedLuums and Blem- ises from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splinta, Rine Bone, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. Save $60 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure eveiknowe. Sold by 0. Lutz, Drug- lat. Sep 18,'93 • RELIEF IN S/X Homts.-Distressing Kid- ney and bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the "Great South American Mi- llet, Cute." This tiew remedy is a great eurpriae and delight to physicsians on ac- couot of its exceeding promptness in re- lievhog pain m the bladder, kidnembaok and every part of the• urinary passages in male and female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost immed- ateiy. If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy, Sold by C. LOTZ, 0. C. Rion/awe & 0o, My son George has suffered with neural- gia round the heart since 1882, but by the applieation of MIN.ARD'S LINIMENT In 1899 it completely disappeared and has not troubled him since. Linwood,:Oni. JAS, MCKEE. ' Rasmus= CURED •IN A DAY. --8011t11 American Rheumatic Owes for Rheum atiera and Neuralgia, nakedly curet; in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remark- able and naysterions. It removes at once the cause Eind the disease immediatd Ws - appear& The doee greatly 'benefits, I wa, ELDER, Hmisa.mri ALND BitUCEPIELD. A disastrous eyclone has occurred in kMattieudri.tius Is land. Fifty persona have betna ARTISTIC rurtNITURE .41 relftr••••..••••••.ammimMalm The undersigned:wishes to inform the Public in general that he keeps oan-- dandy in Stook all kinds of BUILDING MATERIA.1.13 (DRESSEDIANDIUNDRESSED) POE and HEMLOCIi LUMBER, B. C, RED ONTARIO AND HIGH LAND And PINE SHINGLES. Special notice is drawn to B. a Red Cedar Shingles which is acknowled:te be the lYfostDurable Timber of any that grows. Specialty for Shingles. Said b competent judges to last from thirty six to forty years in any climate. JAS. WILZI See -that horse? Furniture Abet is not only useful, but a pleasure to the eye, costs no m.ore than the other kind. It is only necessary to • go to the right place to get it. We can show you the prettiest and daintiest de - sips imaginable. The house beautiful, the heme comfortable is made by the furniture in it. Do you knovr how easily and cheaply this can be accom- plished ? A walk through our store will show you. Here you will find PARLOR SUITES, BEDROOM SUITES, DINING -ROOM SUITES, Chairs, Lounges, Springs, or anything in the Furniture Line, N ItowE. animals cured In 30 ululates by Wolford's : Itch on human and hcrees and all 6 . O. LUTE. IN THE PRICES OF • NOTICE. 75 cents. Sold by 0. Lutz, Druggist. 018 Sanitary Lotion This neverfaila. Sold by He has a ,$mooth •an d glossy ooat and feels ba good enough condition to Will the 'DERBY,' _am ani so would m horse if it; owner used DIUK'S BLOOD PIJR1,PIER. lt renews the system, enriches fht blood land gives nature a fair °hence, is also at unfailing eradicator for hots and worms. It i, just as good for cattle as for horses: Try a SW peek - age if your horses or castle are not thriving. Fora spavin, ourb, ringbone or kpiint, use Dick's Blister 50m -Dick's Liniment for sprains, swellings, bruises, oto 250. -Dick's ointment for scratches, old sores, saddle galls, eto. 25o. mailed on receipt of priee. DICK Sr 00,2. 0.Box 482 Mogramaxo HOW TO GET A ‘- SUNLIGHT PICT UR E. Send 26 "Snulight"Soap wrappers (wrap per bearing the words "Why does a woman look older sooner then a man") to Lever Brae., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto, and you will receive by Fein a pretty pieture, free from adyertieing and well worth framing. flits is an easy way to.decorate your home. l'he soap is the best in the market, and it will only cost lo postage to send in the wrappere, if you leave - the ends open, Write your addrees carefully. POR OVER FIFTY YEARS. An OLD AND Win.L-TRiED ItismEDy.- Mrs. Winelow's Soothing 'Syrup bas been used fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teethincwith perfect success. It soothes the child, Not tene ate geree,allaye the pain, cures the oolio, and is the best renaedy for Diarrhoea, le pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. 25 cents a bottle. Its value is inoaleulable, Bo sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Eoothing Syrup and taice no other kind. IALL MEN. We have on hand a select Stock of Hams, Breakfast Bacon, Backs, Rolle and Salt Meat, which we aro selling cheap for cash. Crocks, pails and tubs filled with Pure Lard at lowest cash price ; as we sell for cash only, we allow- no one to under sell us, and we guarantee all Goods sold at Packing House. Cuttings, Sausage, Tender Loin, and all cuts of Fresh Pork on hand, HOGS WANTED -DRESSED Oa ALIVE, SNELL BROS. Boots and Shoes Must be solcl this month. Now is theZchanco of a life time to get •good cheap • footwear at • GEO. MANSON'S The People's Shoe Store. Next Door to Post Office. CENTRAL <i1-/AVING PARLORS. A. HASTINGS, m,moz,xtaarimom.. • Agent for the Brantford Ste Laundry. • PAXSON'S liLOCK. A AN Can always Be' Dressed Well If he:goes to the properiTailor. • We have a large range of Pat- terns to choose from -;Natty Tweeds, Serge' and Worsteds, made up in any style, and fitting the customers so well that inti- mate friends do not scruple to ask who made your Suit. Our customers never hesitate but answer with a knowing sinile, .0-0 YE -11\1-S( The Tailor. IN OVERCOATS ralhionablo LEAD' We • a young, oid or middle Siged, who And them- aW nt a Bicycle? selves,nervouti, weak and exhausted, who are breiten down from exceed or eve/ work, result- I ing in many of the following symptoms • TH E G iviJ ental depression, premature obi age, loss of ovf4 axial thYt', iplal°tfamti oenkil 'her! 'tbhitisti hdertZgl, se) Ind iinissilloenul, leek of enertisopain in the kidneys, headaehes, pimples on the face and body, itobiug, ur peculiar sensation about the scrotum. wasting ut the organs, dizziness. speots before the ey08' twitching of the muscles, eyelids and elSe- where', bashfulness, deposits in the urine loss f will power, tenderness of the scalp and ninth weak and flabby muscles, desire to leer), lailure to eti rested by sleemconstipation uilness of hearing, loss of vome, desire for oil tude, exonabi lily of tens per, sun ken eyes, urrounded 'with leaden eireles, oily looking kin, etc., are all eyinistome of nervous debil- ty that load te 15083(113' unless eured, The pong or riteloottroo having lest i ts tensioh very lunation wanes in eonmequence. Those he through *buss committed au igeeranoc. ay be permanently tiered. Send Your ad*- mistier book on diseases peculiar to Man, ant free, sealed, Addres....M, v. LtmoN, 24 aottoonell Ave., Toronto Ont...Canade , • A NTED A gontso sell our sheltie and hardy netaety stook either on balary or Denuniksion. Wo ate give outman the privilege of selling our new and choice yarieties of seed potatoe s. Secure the ageney at oboe, which will hand- somely rePay You cs now is the time to soli uab goOdo for i g Adtheas the Fk N. MAY COMPANY, Nursery - Men and Psepaitaters of Choice Sed Potatoes, Rochester, N. Y. PNEUMATIC ff.4 :4°87' TIRE 1401 taSu‘"0 Is the only Tire that vve satisfaction y ar • t414',1tTLIOCD ny The Goold ki!tycle Co, 0,1 Yosee sreasy, Brantford, Ont. vonoal 0 • PERIt.IN8 & MARTIN Fannon's Block. 0 Best Ordered Glutting ptoduted in Exeter Gentlemen 1 leave year or(l.ers early,for with tlin best staff of Tailors ; the bee - stook of rine Trimminge, and the hest Cutting in Town, yea are Imre setisfaet ion $34:10X4r4. Have • Succeeded in raising our business from the smallest to the largest, not only hi the County of Huron, but equal to many in the eity of Toronto. A. large Stook I Well Bought •Well Selected Rea80/78 Sold Cheap Sold at a Profit. Hard Work Square Dealing. • Wo do not give our goods: away to some customers and make others pay high prices. Uniform prices and small profits itIl round. FURNITURE, UNDERTAKING, • S.• GIDLEY ODIVELLOW1 )11,00R.