The Exeter Times, 1886-11-25, Page 4; N:11 l' ,Ier 'x;ti� 1' !/�' t"l'Clf`IV01AF., 1+;C.(s(llrl
Tf: URSDAY, NOV, 2,_.,Gtli18t3ii— Mr. Mowat has dissolved the Lugisla
Dive Assembly, and fixed the 28th o
_—____ _, December as pulling day, Why 411
EDITOR/4P Nov: $. • Premier has selected this season of th
year—in themidst t f u l 1' 1 or
8°
Slid in the heat of the inuliiciAl 1 tions
y ormexs re use suppur r• --is a surprise nut only tc Conservative
f
e.
e
Every fenders of our liberties enol of our national
y pgblic school rate payer underst ls" clignhty )here were some who with.
Oiet call easily understand why.,,
ni•1n Ref f to •t 111
nuc s o lir 1O r< ay seas
DE i'I Q IY.G I DtrC:l'k'IUN4I. A11 of its in our hearts swore to "avenge the
death Oi Rie1 ; all vowed implacable yen•
eance a ai st the hangmen n n �.:
i
en
1r is s •
N Im u ter
that the c lcee ionall
Nov t t tl lo a ejection, s aro at hand fa � ;3
r of us has but one heart and one soul—fol•
there are many questions to he considered, lowing the desire of the Holy Spirit, cor
and among, these there are none that affect enure et: anima una. But alas l what bas
the public interest so nxucli as tine Tclttea•' bccoine'of our splendid and imposing uuau
tioeal Policy of the dower achuinistrtitiori,; xxnity ? \Vlxero arc many of the ardent
pli a ec
enc y i
full well the muddled.' condition of affairs, week, licked the feet of the Ministers whom
s with rcferemee to the school book frauds, they had just condemned as cowards and as
that they have boeir the salijeets of during `vhot,olacki g the enation l re rit erdetaollhed
the past few years --how this new grammar . themselves from: us like so man dry iea.ves
Y
I%lowat. It is ori account of the school but Reformers. The pee of battle has
been thrown down by Mr. Mowat, no
doubt with the object of seeming a fresh
lease of power. Various reasons are as-
sisted by his supporters for bringing on
the elections sooner than usual, amongst
which, that the Franchise having been
extended, giving the sufferae to a Iarge
number who had been disfranchised, it
was necessary that there should be a dis-
solution. This excuse will not hold good.
If it was Mr, Mowet's desire to extend to
those recently enfranchised, the privil-
ege of voting, why did he not postpone
the elections until this year's voters' lists,
had all been certified to, and in the hands
of the Clerk of the Peace of each county,
as many of the lists have not been pre-
pared ? In fact, the majority of those
who have lately been enfranchished will
book jobbery.
Calc n boadler be independent '1 asks
the London Advertiser, Mr. Mills, the
editor of that journal, who has received
$8,000, of the Ontario Govertirneilt, is
the man to answer. Nobody seems to
know what he did for it.
Tien date of the Ontario elections is
changed to Tuesday, 28th Dec., one day
earlier, nominations to take place 21st.
Election for school trustees are held on
the 29th, the day first set apart by Mr,
Mowat for the Provincial eleetibns. How
thoughtless.
be debarred from voting at this 'election,
THE Seaforth Expositor, last week, as the vote in counties where the lists -are
gave its readers a supplement containing not as yet prepared, swill be bgsed upon
the lists of 1885. We are inclined to
the open letter, addressed to Rev. Mr. believe that there are other and greater
Milligan, by Hon. O. Mowat. This is reasons why. the Premier` lras dissolved
commendable, but it will be ,more so, the, Logistatu a at such an inconvenient
when our contenxporary gives Rev, )Niro season of the year. Mr. Mowat is well
aware that dissatisfaction is prevalent
Milligan's reply. It is quite necessary amongst the people of this Province, with
that both should be read. reference to school book fraud, and the
revelations recently brought to light con-.
A Grit organ, regarding dissolution, cerning the undue infiuenco exercised by
Arch Bishop Lynch in the public institu-
says he tions of this Province ; and as his eini-
"Thepreperations have been so carefully
and quietly made that few suspected such a nence is said to be again knocking at the
step was being taken, and the sudden an- door of the Provincial Cabinet for further
nouneenient has taken ail parties by sur- concessions .which, if granted at present
prise." would call forth such a storm of indigna-
The fact that a new sett of ballot boxs tion that Mr. Mowat would be complete -
e -ill be required, must have been over-
looked in the careful preparation.
ONa of the chief reasons why the elec-
tions have been, sprung at this time is,
that Mowat dare not tell the extent to
which he has pledged the Province in the
cost of the new Parliament buildings, Ile
has deliberately of his own secret motion
and in violation of his promise, commit-
ted Ontario to an expenditure of two mil
lions of dollars upon the strength of an
appropriation of $750,000.
ly routed—it, was thought better tb dis-
solve and first obtain a fresh lease of
,power, utter which the demands of His
Lordship.would be renewed and granted. I
At the coming election it would be well ►
for Conservatives and Reformers to bear
in. mind that this is no ordinary contest
in which the relative strength of both po-
litical parties is to be tested, but a contest
between liberty of,conscience, equal
rights to all creeds and denominations
and special .legislation and privileges
granted to the Church of Rome by the
Legislature of this Province. And for
the information of our readers we pre-
sent some of those special privileges
which have been conceded to the Church •
The Montreal Witness (Reform,) dis- i of Rome in this Province, while similar
cussing Mr. Blake's lack of a definite
has been introduced, that old aeitlnnetie l and fell:, into the mire. The stupid spirit of
hers gone out of iso, this history must not party; love of money aid of "honors, has
be used, that geography is Dirt of date, and already dried up the hearts of these wreteh-
so en to. the nd of the chs ter -the cl ildren
ed ones, who today find happiness in the tel
c P 1 cotnp:yrsy of our most dangerous enemies of
continual) char iu = ane reolrang'in r ook • I0,1111/;0/,1e1
'
y g b 1 6 b s, the nnen who aloe made s ort of the se tri- i i }
until it as become almost 5 v ments of the nation c " 1p i l � E
h c a y, expensive to o ati i plunged it in tuxi- I a i `'
keep an ordinary family of children
in versed grief. Hence it comes that to -day, 1
and clot! on the 16th of November, 1866,: two great '
as to feed 4e them. misfortunes oppress pp the Hearts of true at, — i)
school booksP
why has all thischanging , : n ( t ,
Now, ,xa ch and uueer• tr•rots :- I . l
g i, ) , 1i
tainty• with reference to school books been "The execution of Biel. ��r.fi.
allowed ? Why )lave children and parents "The defection and treason of kinsmen. i \ti , li
"On the 16th of November, 1885, we had '
been made the subjects of ,such humbug- at any rate one supreme consolation for our h
ging s These and man others are Ties. JI 1\
g g'y g enormous grief -the bold, forceful, linen- vi '',,
frons every ratepayer or parent has a right imous stand of all French-Canadians with-
to ask, and the answer is not far to seek, out any distinction or exception. To -day i
I It is because the Government 1155 been for that one of our blood who died with the
influenced, not by the wishes of the people courage of a hero and the resignation of a
in general, lettby a host of hangers-on— martyr, we have hundreds who have desert -
bleed. suckers—if we may so call thein, who ed the flag, trodden their pledges under
are continually sapping the life blood of foot, and turned out, cowards that they
this Province so to. speak ; whose sole ob- are, so many traitors and Judases. Happily,
jest is to feather their own nests at the however, there remains a sufficient number
expeuse of the honest and hard wholight of patriots to perform the task which the 15
ratepayers, struggling to give hi children large could have accomplishedI declare you are to ed u so fine One 0 '
an holiest and fair education. These' wire g so leak 86 pWeald think money was
much more easily ; but a task which shall p y Another new emit, I see lust).
pullers, and their name is legion, have been, be performed all the same—rely on that" "Yes ! and its paid for too
and are, engaged in nothing else but mann- _ these Still, money is not plenty, [Dau tell: you,
factoring new text books for otic prihlic. Hay Council hard times, but 1 have found that it's not always what. pay a man gets,
schools, not because they Wish to benefit __ but how and where he spends his money,—That's the secret. I buyfor
our school system, or help, on the cause of The council inet pursuant to adjournment cash,, and: go where I can get goods at cash) prices, and I tell you BANTON
education, but because they are not particu- on Mouday, Nov. 15th. A communication BRO S is the place fur WorstedScotch AN1CN
Coatings, Fine Swan , is jlist what
othelar r ,�� inti ort they
yoEteed the farmers and� fror_ Canada Company, rebpectin;� the road ()verooatings, Canada Tweeds,
supporters our cot -ninon schools, look Just what the at people 40, 4550, 70 what
allowance,was blind line; between sou, 3 and they neem to have. Go and
so long as the Gevermnent can be made a 4, was read and ordered to be filed. MCVOil f atn their Tweeds 85, 40, 45, & 80
willing tool to carry out their own selfish I by h{r_ ge tack'sscuucled by14 , cents a yard, and see whatyou think oft
Ton, Dick and thet the fallowing nelsons be Mr, a cE veli, I have on, and it hem, This is just a 70 oto Tweed
ends. Thus it is that every
bug -
Harry that can crib, garble and serape to- e 1 appointed seems to take you by storm. I tell you this "tick" pdeputy returning . officers for holdiug the nese has too thick °a hide on it for me, and the man who will
gether sufficient rubbish to make a cranky municipal: elections for 1887.—For polling h gets inside as
text book on Algebra or some other subje t P g ave -a hard tame getting out, and 1 advise you toquit it straight J c sub Diva No. 1, James Bontli •ou No. Y y a ght and pay
finds the Government ready to authorizeit Alex: McLaren you' go, and oto. RANT
La em; No. 4, Moses Geiger: ; No. Wearing Suit for Wedding Suits, Pea'ao Well Sunday
and foist it upon our schools, caring forSuitsWorkingJ
5, Benjamin Surerus ,7\0.6, Reinhard Cook; + Snits,
naught as longas the I , Suite; and Suits That
g ratepayers ers foot theLook and fdea,
p y l No. 7, Cuarles Troyer, and that a by-law be Satisfaction, made to order and'to fit. Also for Moleskins, Coftonadea
bill. There is no question of such vital passed confirming said appointments. Mov- Flannels, Hate Cas'
importance as the education of our. children ed by Mr. Calbfleish, sec. by Mr. Surerus, P ,Underclothing, and a full stook of Cold Weather
and it does at the best form the heavy end that the clerk be iustructed,to advertise the CTO Ods at Rockbottom, Hard Times, Cash Prices, Men, Women and Child -
of our general tax,and there is no reason ren, Come ; All Are Welcome. Butter, le
nomination meeting by pasters and in the Ease, Poultry and Dried. Apples
why these increased burdens should be Exeter Tinos. The'following accts. were
taken in 'exchange for goods. at R; r
thrust upon us, formius• a constant drain passed :—Jamas Howard, lumber, $17'.86; Always Lead and5 �-NTON BRU
upon our pockets, to please these political balance on bridges, 425; C. Troyer, Never Follow,
y gravel,
jobbers aud wire -pullers, who find us voice- X7.36; work on N. B., $2.05; Robt. Bell, "�`�"-'
less victims to their lit ile game. ' Then gravel, 380,48, surface damage 85; J. Johns -
again, there is the new reader question: ton, (;raveling road, 815 ; J„ Alexander,
Every one who has takenlithe slightest in- gravel, 819,60 ; Ii, Cook, lumber, 827.53 ;
terest in,our educational affairs, knows how A. and J. C. Calbfloisb, Iurnber, 828.59 ; L.
the Governinent of Oliver Mowat: entered Hardy, yeti. bridge,' 812 ; J. Spackman, INI-GOD
into a contract with the firm of Nelson
& Co., of Edinburgh, Scotland, by which
we are forced to pay 81.85 for a sett of
readers that can be produced for less than
$1.25, thus paying an annual tribute of
thousands of dollars to a. foreign company,
whose only claimupon the patronage of
the people. of Ontario, is the fact that . Nel-
son & Co., own the controlling interest is
the Toronto Globe..., Considering suck mis-
managements as these;, it is high time a
hangs took place. But, say some, what
LO! I SAY JACK
Has There Been
ice -^----.•.R
FU..
voli»r l►lAliil,iif,
S17/wl )filo)►1112.
111,,
policy, remarks
"He is a great lawyer. It is clever in a
Iawyer to devote more attention to attack-
ing his opponent's case than to building up
his own, but a statesman is stronger with a
positive and daring policy, Mr. Blake
has been so afraid in the past of splitting
his part, by taking the ground warranted
privileges have been refused to the Pro-
testants. No Protestant denomination is
allowed by law to have a separate school ;
neither can Protestant denominations de-
cide the kind of religious instruction to be
given in their schools, nor the manner in
which it shall be communicated ; Protes-
tants are not allowed to change the text
books for their schools, as Roman Cath- e
by his own arguments, that he is in danger olies are ; no Protestant denomination guarantee have we that a change: of Govern -
of losing his party altogether in the quick- has the right by law to elect a represent- .stent would be a benefit in : this respect ?
sands of political inertia and doubt." . ative on High School Boards; as Roman Well we aret d' 1 to advocate
- r change, forchange 'sa sake, butthe opposi
__ , not isposec' ar voce a
Catholics are allowed to do • no Prote
a ha f 1 h
IN Huron County there are 23 muni- tont Church can hold school property in tion are pledger) to reform these abuses; and
the only course left for us is to give them a
trial. Then at the end of the -parliament-
ary period, if we find them, like the Mowat
administration, weighed in the balance and
found wanting, kick them out and try
others, for after all is not the government
the people want, the one that will adminis-
ter the affairs of the Province the most
economically and -efficiently, it matters not
whether such a government. be Grit or Tory.
There's another matter with reference to
the mismanagement of the educational af-
fairs of this Province, and that isthe undue
favoritism exercised by the government to-
wards High Schools and Collegiate Insti-
tutes. The great majority of our sons and
daughters have to be satisfied with a com-
mon school education and those who seek to.
go higher should pay the bill, and yet we
find that for every $1 spent by the Govern
anent of Ontario in support of ; each pupil
going to common schools, 37 are spent fn
supporting each pupil that goes to a high
school or collegiatelnstitute. If this is not
class legislature and grinding the poor to.;
henfit the riek we don't know what is. The
remedy is at hand and every elector should
see to it on the 28th Dec, that his ballot is
cipalities which average five polling sub -the name of the church, as the church of
divisions each. Supposing the cost per Rome can do. Roman Catholics are at
liberty to choose any history they deem
ballot box be $4, (which is the lowest proper to use in their schools, and have a
calculation) each municipality' will be say in what kind of history shall and
taxed $20; or $460 for the entire county;
. lir $19,320 for the Province. This enor-
mous expenditure is brought about by
Hon. 0. Mowat springing the Ontario
elections upon the country during the time
shall not be read in Public Schools. For
Instance, Marmion was kicked out of the
public schools to satisfy Bishop Lynch.
The Word of God, the very foundation of
our common Protestantism, has been
wrenched from the hands of Protestant
when the regular set of ballot boxes are school children, and replaced by a mut
-
when form, to satisfy the childish
required for municipal elections. This whims of the Church of Ronne. Protes-
is economy (?) sure enough. • tent property owners having Roman
Catholics as tenants, must willingly or
REMEMBER that the nominations tak
e i unwillingly contribute to the, support of
I separate schools... But the law does not
work both ways,—i. e., the Rowan Cath-
- olic landlord who has a Protestant tenant,
is not compelled to contribute to the sup-
port of public schools, special provision
having been made by which the taxes in
this case go to the separate school. In-
spectors of separate schools in cities and
towns, are paid out of theProvincialchest, while the Inspectors of public
schools are paid directly by the people,
supporters of separate schools being ex-
empt from this tax. Not satisfied with
these privileges, the Church of Ronie is
demanding, in addition, a Deputy-Minis-
ister-of Education, and a Catholic Nor-
mal School. From the fact that these
privileges have been granted to the
Church of Rome in this Province, over
all Protestant denominations, it is high.
time that political differences were cast to
the wind, and one solid phalanx formed,
notfor the purposes of waging a religious
war against our Roman Catholic fellow-
citizens, or of depriving them of equal
rights, but in defense of our common
Protestantism and Anglo-Saxon liberties,
which an ambitious church, being no
lover of civil and religious liberty, is
quietly filching fromus.
place on the 21st and polling one week
later. What is to be done must be done
quickly. Make sacrifices if necessary, to
push forward the work with all expedi-
tion. Nothing will so certainly ensure
success as organization. Let every man
feel the duty of the hour and his indivi-
dual responsibility. Don't wait for some
one to ask you to work, but begin ab
once and do all you can to secure the
most decisive victory possible. Our cause
is a righteous one, and deserves our best
support, it calls for the best efforts of
everyone. Organize and work, and suc-
cess is ours.
ANOTHER WAIL FROM DAKOTA—A cor-
respondent of the: Woodstock Sentinel-
Review writes from Hillside, Dakota :
"Times are very dull and money scarce.
Everything is under mortgage and many
people are completely discouraged. The
hope of better crops next year is all they
areresting on. What a wonderful thing
this hope is 1 If it were not for this we
must all sink."
Dakota has been: overpraised by the
Grits. It is in thatstate that Mr. Pardee
recommends the young,
farmers s of Canada
to settle. Mr. Blake's paradise is. Kan-
sas ; while Mr. Mackenzie used to sing
the agricultural glories of Texas. Many
a young Canadian farmer rues the day he
ook their advice and left his Canadian
name.
Dee last issue of the Canada Gazette
contains the. following: "His Excellency-
in council, on the recommendation of the
Minister of Justice, has been pleased to
meter, thatttlie0rdcr-in-Council of the 29th
September, 1S8h, ,relating, to the appli-
ca6ivnof fiats and penalties inaprssCact under
the Canada Temperanoe Act be, and is
hereby cancelled, and that all fines, penal-
ties.or forfeiture recovered or enforced
under the 'Canada Temperance Act, 1878,1
and amendments thereto, within any cit
county or any incorporated town separat-
ed for. municipal purposes from the coun-
ty, which would otherwise belong to the
Crown for the public uses of Canada, be
paid to the treasurer of the city, incor-
porated town or county, as the case may
be,
>;
1..fr
Le; the of the. said tel :l'
i purposesS Itch,"
I
ON account of the ' Ontario elections of Ontario, with'a united clergy, 'Archbishop �` '..
being sprung at such a season, tis the Lynch' at the head. ' This new alliance will -�,.
produce d ice h
4 i
� results. iron i
municipal elections are held, it will cost 1 Pi Y i s U s strength, m' kq
and the Catholics, '
who are not the majority eo
the country $19,000 extra, for new ballot in the house of Commons. have need of M
boxes,: This, together with the injur n , union in order to preserve that share of in. C`
of the Christmas trade,' will' be a vast re fluence whheh is coniine. back to theta The
gravel, 811,48 A. Geiger, statute labor for.
Canada Company, 349 ; C. Oswald, gravel,
843.14 ;1).'B. Geiger, making ditch, $1.5.75;
Gee. O'Brien, road allowance, 865; J. Oesoh,
work on drain, 810. The Donned adjourned.
to meet again on Friday, 31st December, at
10 B. M. - S. FOSTER, Clark.
Publications Received.
FRANK LESLIE'S SUNDAY IYLAGAZINE
The December number of this favorite fam-
ily magazine closes the Twentieth Volume.
The opcniug article is '•A Moravian Village,'
by .Lieut. H. R. Lemly, IJ. S. A., who de-
scribes sytnpathieally the village of Salem,
N. 0. Mr. Powell's, fifth number of "Leaves
from Isfy Life" deals with Lord Beacons- =--IF YOU WISH •
—
field, "Barry Cornwall" and Alfred Domett. -
This leaf is very fully illustrated. Other A Suit made
from these
profusely illustrated articles are :" "Zenist.Other
f om goods in the Latest Styles
bar. and mi, sion Work There"; Symbols J
of Christian Art," by F,: "Pharaoh's
rely a woman;) AND AT EXCEEDING LOW RATES,
"Willies' Pena" and "Pharaoh's Palace: of
Daphnis (1'aphanties) Egypt." This `last is I V E
the !meat important discovery by the Egypt U -� 0 ��,• L r
Exploration Society.. "How Virtue Ti•fum- the
phed';is s. pleasant short .story: b -v+ htrs. C. SOUTHCOT T
and SON, rExeter Clothiers.
Angeline E. Alexander ; and."Some Fatu-
ous Paintings by l:aphiol", shows three of
the great niaster'n;works in outline, "The
Gents She *NOM" is couturier'. There' is
plenty of miscellany in the shape of short
articles and sicetehei.-an.l several very beau-
tiful full•pnged ieoroductions of painting by
weii•kuowu artists.
O. SOUTHCOT
Have just opened their Fall ar
T
S O N
1i'irter Purchases of
Consisting of some of the Finest Pattern Goods to be had
anywhere.
o. y 1.21g
r, 2 7, t-4
to
°n 0 �.
y AC
marked against the man who supports such o ° 1114 efy
n le
L'Union des Cantons de l'Est, a Nation -
:dist UItr,nnontaine paper published at R' P
Arthabaskaville, contains an article in its CO e
issue of Nov. 13• ' C; °
"Mr. Blake's party in Ontario is the party c
which possesses the confidence of Arch-
bishop Lynch and of the Catholic clergy of l`ij
the whole province. We have been struck
by that fact for a long time ; and have t�•i
always regarded the alliance of the Tory r
Conservatives of Quebec at an anomaly. It
was the alliance of the wolf with the lamb;
of
the cat with the mouse ; and like all a1-
liances of that-nature„it has broken .down.
The Conservative Nationalists breaking 5'
with Sir John and the sect, find their nit'.-
tura) allies in :Iion. Mr. Blake and the e*•
party which marches behind him. We find
cruseyes m the con
l pany of the Catholics
in
Oranyistes of Ontario with the Catholic p
Catholics stand in . great need of well -die -
pulse to the interests of Ontario. It is posed and faithful allies among the Prates -
characteristic, however, with Mr. Mowat's tants' of the sister province, that they may
career. be able to muzzle the black beast of Ot•an-
geism iiud prevent it from hiring, 11 v. Blake
and his followers in Ontario are the men to
WE notloe by ad ortin
another whom we must tender •our hands. They
g emhes ; we shall snake a
Council to proceed withthe e • eti �f mistake if we cls not treat tel
a soon a. ossi e. to voice favour then). Our friends ape all who corn.
bit them—all those who render its justice.
Don't forget this•”
The same issue of L'tlnion contains an
article-onr the first anniversary of Ria.n's
execution, from which the reader will
readily gather: the true meaning of
French-Canadian Nationalism
"Tucsdsy next, the id'th of Noyembcr, is
the anniversu y of a dark and bloody day
for the French-Canadian race. On that day
last year Riot fell, a victim to Orange fury.
On that day we beheld the sublime spec-
tacle of our two millions"of people clasping
hands from one end Of the continent to the
othet with a view of protesting against the
judioal crime which ,`lir Joint's Government
the people of that town bre working had just e ,rnrnitted, end to withdrawing
vigo .emiiy ;,, aowitipiialr thee enol. tri, i all : espu.nsiii.lity for that odious crime
Column that it is the. -,intention of the are fightin our en
ie in
r loin as:friends,
Our enemies are the J'vitiaator, and all who
town hall ass' y 11 'P]
of the people sounded in thee direction,
at a vote recently taken upon the matter;
but we believe .if an opportunity were.
given many of the votes would be re-
tracted, and cast in favor of awarding
money voted for town hall, towards bon -
using 0
onusing0 new railway or inanufaeturies of
Soule kind, which would benefit as well as
enlarge our village. If the nutter of se-
curing better railway connection is attend-
ed to at once, we have a good ohaneo of
securing a branch of C. P. R., and if the
desired interest is hot taken the road.
will possibly be secured by Clinton, as
of 5 ti -4
Vit; g u.
o . ,3L=Jy °
�tl
2 < z
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tit g• b C dr; o
CD II/C 0Z
rn 0 � b -,Chi �
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Pe owa:1 F-" 4b. --
ta S e= t'+
et
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Ha.. eelZ.LA
em, ° IN
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•� it III �+
,701111'13R.A.VVN,
tJND
ERT,AK,
615
CABINET-MAKER, CABIN
I;
Walnut & Rosewood Caskets
Anso Coi'riva of EVERY Dnscnrrjiotf.',
A Complete Stook of Robes & Trimmings
Always on hand: ( ALSO AGENT' FOR
FUNERALS Fu.illvISEED AND CON-
DUCTED AT LOW RATES.
The Only Thorley,
s Horse
and Cattle Food 1
NOTE IT! DON'T FORGET TT T.
In order to accommodate our rapidly increasing business we have had to Enlarge Our
Premises, and now have room to show the
E.EST ASSOI1TEID STGCF
Hardware, Tinware, Stoves, Etc
:IN TOWN :—
goo))
If you want a STOVE OF ANY KIND, we can supply you and guarantee Prices Right.
If' you intend building, Call and Get Our Prices for NAILS, LOCKS, HINGES, PAINTS,
OILS,; LEAD, EAVETROUGHING, ETC., Ir WILL PAT You.
If yon want TINWARE, COPPERWARE,or Anything in That Line,y you Strike
Spot when you call at y the Right
BISSETT J3ROS
If n want
nt sT
ov
;
COAL,
AC{SMITi COAL,SCALES,r
9
SPA
DE6
,
SHOVELlir SRKS MACiIN;, AMCRICAN on CANADIAN UOAL:OIL
CISTERN WELL
oa
PUMPS, saoN you will strike Rock Bottom Prices at
B1SSJPT 131R.,08_
G.
08
G. A. HYND1VEAN'S
—IS THE SPOT TO BUY—
Choice Fruits & Confectionery,
Oysters, Haddies &c.
—A FULL LINE OF --
Tobaccos, Pipes, .
P JCigars,
Cigarettes, Ambers & Pipp e-motiuni
My Stock of Furniture irk un-
excelled. "
e...'GGIVE MCA CALL
A H -
`YNDMAN
,
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