pow Pasaves esi ee ee Hew Adver:isements this Week Hate--Telton Bros. Hats --A. J. Macpherson. Wanted--F UO. Graham. Concert--Citizen's Band. ta--A. bd: iri Wanted --J, M. W ilson. He Vanted--Grip Publishing Co- --~Mre Scott. 'ata that are Hatse--Sam Gilaister. 10,000.00 Stoc a Free---Empire Tea Co. Cash & One - Thornton & Dougines. Distolution = Parte ership--Huber & Surplus Stock Sale--Macnair, Hamilton & Powell, THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE. EsTAgiIgMeo 1007. HEAD OFFice, TORONTO. Capirat 'Pain Ur) Six Lapa DoiLas:, 8,000,0u0. ai ees see ® 700,000. 4 E. WALKER, Gonora! forogar, STRATFORD Prt": 8 PESTER, CAMING DUET SS TRANGACTEO, PARMERT POTES DIsCOUNTED DRAFTS igcUCD PAYAME AT ALL POINTS m @AMADA, AND THE PRINCIPAL CIT) Gf) THE UNITED STATES, CALAT ORITAIN, FRANCE, ©. RMucA, AC. SAVINGS DANK CEPARTMENT. BEPOSITS CF $100 AND UPWARDS RCCEVED, AND : TES GF INTEREST ALiowc3. fetdrest aided to the crincipal at the mangaNeeE "ES a Noversbex ~ --inenchecere . " Scr Attention given te Ootemion Commerrial Parcr Farmors' Gal cree. W. MAYNARD, JR. MANAGER Stratford "Dimes, ~ BUTLER & EWEITL, PROPRIETORS. oe ESE, Se . Terms; $1 per Year, | re in advance. Weowespay, Arrit 16, 1890. THESE DISGRACES MUST CEAS! SE. There are times in the htatory of the Party phere of Canada when it "Becomes the duty' of thosa at the helm to cry out ogainst abuses tolerated by their own friends, and Tue Trues is forced to do so at pre- sent, more especiaily when the iron ela of * officialism"™ endeavor to pinch this paper, end when every effort is being made to crush it out - of existence. It is quite true that the present is not the first instance that the life of Tux Times has been. in jeopardy. For years it weged 'a Vigerous War sgninst municipal thieves.of tho most disreputable and desperate character; but with the majority of the electorate of Stratford at our back, we succeeded in driving the whole gang of thieving scound- rela from the country, or e!se forcing them into obscurity; whilst Tur Tres prospere But, we regret to say, daily evi- dence of razeality, swindling, avd stealing is coming to light at Ot- tawa, which if not promptly checked, will lead to the tise Sel of the present Government and cover them with disgrace, unless they have the courage to show their dis- to yd the murt indecent acts of shicanery, and swindle the public in the mcet barefaced manner. ever the time had arrived in Canada when a Cromwell was needed, that fime is now. Sir John Macdonald and the members of his Cabinet should call a halt promptly--even though they losé friends thereby. They should act firmly, aud show the people of Canada that they will not knowingly allow their political and private escutcheons to be tarnished by over- looking the outrageous conduct of General Middleton in. looting, con- fiscating and selling the property of the unfortunate halfbreed, Bremner. Even Clive, of Indian renown, would have scorned to rob « poor Hindoo of -- the palery furs he had secured from the denizens of the tangled jungles, although he had no compunctions in filling ships laden with gold, silven, stones 'no use for such aman |! We come next to the case of Mr C. J. Rykert, where the evidence stands forth in his own letters as 'plain as the noonday aun, that a gross swindle was perpetrated by Mr Adams, a former Stratford tailor, whose lawyer-was Mr. C.J. Esker, M M. e., nie which an American mamed Louis Sands was defrauded eit of a cleag two handred thous- 'and Satin daaviaty thousand dol- lars of which went te Mr Rykert's wife, while the balance went to where----- ? ell, we don't knew; but we do know that when Adams died he did not meres dollar to his ~fansh -in-law nor his grand-clild- A RtHLIONL Tee fact boioy that the city has hed to extend re- hief to them inthe way of remission of taxes upon their -Rykert must go--Canada will not honor such a man any longer. sg we come to Major { General Laurie. re We have a man re- ~ presenting a Nova Svotia consti- _ baanoy who dors not fad ths eisty lout tier of the conduct of those mone bene} of Canada équal to bis lah-de-dah ideas, and he accordingly takes up his residence in England. But he can- not get slong, it seems, without the Dominion Parliamentary. allowance, and therefore he creases the broad Atlantic to legislate for us ** blawsted Canocks," aud puts infor his 3,000 miles of ocean travelling expenses, and draws from the public purse over sic hundred dollars of mileage allow- ance ! Is itdecent? Tue Tiues says no-- and although this paper is a Tory sheet--a Tory of the Tories--we have the maniiaess ta stand forth and say: "To uphold such a gross fraud upon the public is a disgrace upon one's manhood." Major General Laurie must stay in England, or else draw only the mile- age which should be paid between his constituency and Ottawa, Stay in England, gene You are too ex- pensive a statesman for Canada. The Dominion can get along without you. Last, but not least, we como to Mr Absalom Dingman, tbe magnifi- cent Dominion Inspector of Indian Agencies, whose salary reaches away up to $1,700 per annum, but whose duties consist of travelling here and there at his leisure, anil thea putting in for "mileage and 'living' ex- nses the monstrous sum of $1,- 675 65--which the Commissioner of Indian Affairs acknowledxed wae paid in fall without. even glancing at. the. bill far. plunder s0..un-~. ceremoniously taken from the over- burdened taxpayers.of this country! A more barefaced, brazen piece of 'oficial robbery"' thun that per- petra'ed by this government pauper was never tolerated by any govern- ment thet ever held existence. Had it been done in the days of W alpole, that easy-going statesman would have pilloried tbe perpetrator of it in the market of Smithfie!d. Absa'om Dingman must go! If public money must be squandered in the Canadian Indian Depart- mint--then for God's, for Chris- tianity's, and fer Ciyilization's sakes, spend it on the half-clothed Aborigines one seés hauntitg Brant- ford, Winnipeg, Port Arthur, and various. other points near home, to say nuthing of those poor creatures we read of daily, who are starving, or eking out' miserab eating rotten carrion' or frozen fish in the far North-West. Canada has no room for leeches of the Dingman tribe, who fatten upon money which should help to feed the poor Indians instead of maintaining people who are too lazy to work. There are scores of instances of leaser--enrormity- which Tae Tees could enlarge upon, did time and space permit. The above wiil do for the present, and we hope and trust there' will be other "Conservative papers in the Dominion who wi have the manliness to +peak forth their minds as their consci«nces dic- tate. We do not say that the Grits would improve matters if they 'got into power, but we do say-that it is the duty of the Conservatives to put a stop to the abominable thierery going on in open dayiiyht, aud thereby give their loyal supporters occasiun to = well of them, and not cause them to hang their heads in shame, when such abominations as above mentioned are thrown in their teeth ! THE COMING LOCAL ELEC- ______ _TIons,__ Ae far an the Conservative party is con- cerned, political affairs in North Perth are in unpleasant shape. It is well encugh understood that there isa clique in Strat- ford, headed by a gang of office-holdera and the Herald, who have determined to cast aside the present respected member, Mr. George Hess, in order to make way for one of their traitorous crew -- a Stratfordite, if they can get one; but if that fails, they think they can get a suit- able tool in another part of the County. In order to shunt Mr. Hess off the track, they are busily engaged whispering against his repatation as a business man. Tus Trves will stand by George Hess--first, last, and only. If be does not get the nomination --if. a turncoat traitor is set forward in his place--the Riding is safe for the Grits by 300 of 400 majority?! Either Mr. J. H. Schmidt or Dr. Parke could fairly swamp the choice of the _Alexander-Davideon- Dingman elique. "No surrender" is Tus Times' motto-- George Hess is the man for Galway. --Tne Trwes regrets to see its respected Grit contemporary gloat over the fact that a member of Parliament-was.guilty of the blackguardly act of throwing a massive blue book at a hat which was on the head of another member while sitting in the House. The tact that the missile missed the hat it was thrown at, and hit the head of the member for North Perth, iu- flicting a nasty blow, is considered fun enough to send the Be con writer into hys- teries. Sach condact. in Parliament is as blackguardly as it is outrageous,--we care not to which side of the House the perpe- trator belongs. Mr. Hesson, as everybody koows, is one of the mildest mannered of strength wittr which he-is endowed;- cally, we have very little doubt he could ageressor'a haad between his down his throat, Out apon anch ruffianly espduct in Parliament, says Tas Tues. sa Tay Popalation of Woodat actording the statistics of Raho, ws Is this right 9+" Es it bomest:2 yp ge ge le-extstence br | « of men, bat if he chose to exercise the giant i iereptosents wm. increame of cheat 409 sithade iue doret aires : ai oS hae "AN ELOQUENT SPEECH AY ME. » BR. NESSON, M. P., FOR NORTH PERTH. HE POKES TP THE KSIGHT OF THE EREVEER- SIBLE SHIELD, 4ND SPEAKS OX THE ¥. FP. In the course of a a two hour and a-half speech in the House of Commons two weeks ago, Mr Hesson is reported by Han- sard to have paid ; I desire to congratulate the hon. mem- fommeind-(Mr Flynn), who has jast taken his seat, on haVibg mad@a very temperate speech from thas shie of the Honse. - Unfortunately, we have not been accustomed to hear the moderate tone in debate from hen, gentlemen opporite hich the hen, member for Riehmond has displayed, expecially when the question of the tariff is under consideration I shall make & remark cr two with refer- ence to rome statements which onthe fallen from that bon. gentleman. I understood the hon. gentleman to say that there wee no duty on coal. Now, if I am not mis- taken, the consamers of coal in Ontario, at oll events, are paying very heavy duty on the coal that they consume most, and which in produced in the Province from which the hon. geatleman comes, There is nv such thing as anthracite coal pro- duced in the Province of Nova Scotia or in Cape Breton, bo far os [ can understand, and, consequent tly, tho hon. gentleman would not be any better off if there were a duty on anthracite coal, seeing that it is not produced in that Province. As to the increase of duty on flour. If the hon. gentleman will remember what has tran- apived during the last few years since the uty Was tirst imposed be will have within his recollestion the declining price of flour as rather atrenge, in view of the fact that there was duty paid upon flour with a view of ta ranch if, re on the fair as- sumption that itwould merease the value. The price of flour is lower now than it has aves ba veer: Iefere in the history of Untarin, an int the hon. gentleman will find that the duty has not been an o pprevsive one, 80 ar ag the tion of any part of Osheda is concerned. With re- terence to the duty on pork, it has been said from the other side of the Houre, that, from the day the Nationai Policy was first opted, the farmers w were the clase, above ali others, that n made for by this Government. Sir, there was some grain of truth in that, but not to much, after all, as some gentlemen would lead the country to believe The farmers have been protected with refer- ence to many of the products of their farms, os I intend to show before I sit down. The additional cuty on pork was, I think, one of wisest things this Goverpment has undertaken on u the agricultaral ie kee ayy te in- dustry of the country. Iam glad that there has been very little objection ¥) i) 34 5 ree xp B3 3 taken to that particular tariff b: hon {the House. Surely no gentleman who represents a rirra? ; either-im Untario-or Quebec, will object to the Government having found it at last proper to place an additional protection upun pork, The farmers of Canada have Leen passing through a very ecrious crisis, owing to the the falliog off of prodacta for some ears past. Itis trae that we have not. been ame to give them the prices that existed uring the continuance of the American ol lion, or prior to the yeara a India amt Reseia= "such competitora fur the markets of the ok world. t, Sir,. ee have been able sah Me events to give ou ucers, very large extent, tthe righ ars at the benefits of theic home markets, which waa all that the National Policy ever under- took to To that extent, I think We may fairly claim that the National Policy h n & buccesS, as Leen said by hon gentlemen opposite on the stump, and- in this House, that the followers of the Government promised they would keep up the prive of wheat to a dollar a bushel, or kome puch large amount, potwithstanding what the value might in any other country in the world. We never made uch propositions to the people. All thar a ever enid to the farmers of peg ephe in addressing them in reference to the ticipated results that woald follow ow the introduction of the National Policy. waa, that we would give them at least their own market in Canada I heard the hon member for Richmond (Mr ¥iyno) aay something with reference to the imporitiun of tariffs, and its reeult in reference to the | comfort sale of corn in his Province. Iam able to ssy, from information I have received from a gentlemaa from the Lower Provin- ces this afternoon, that since this new tariff has been brought down to the House 10,000 barrels of Nova Scotia cornmeal have been sold in the city of Halifax at the reduced price of 20 cents per bbi less than it had teen sold at any time before sie tariff had been brought down. The on rer classes of ve community who may use thisarticle. I sball not farther refer to the remwar the hon member for tichmond (Mr Flynn) and I mpone now to present to the _ nde view on this question as they occ The hon wember for South 'Oxtord (ie Richard Cartwright) in his reply to the Budget speech ofthe Minister of Finance, made what I consider one of the-most ---- statements to the farmers of Canads that has ever been made on the floor of thu Parliament, when he spoke ia reference to the indebtedness of the peoplejof Canada. I need not quote that hon gentleman's speech, ss it must be fresh in the memory of hon gentlemen, and I shall simply reac what is necessary in* order that I may poy it, The teotsber for South Oxtord rays in ee to this question of t e in ebted ness of the farmers of Ontario ; "tT have always believed that it was the ius. this Government~ the nt considerable time, if not money, in pare the information which he desired and which he sought for in extraor- inary way, when he went to the rh ap offices to ascertain the actual amounte of the mortgages existing. A little athe ig re says: the greater number, probally, of the oliler ootthed tant ships of the beim of Ontario, the Pp, ecoording . from #00, oOo nA tay one sullli each ba wel] over 200 million, if it does not attain to 10 milliog dollar." Here is a very bold statement made by an- hon. gentleman who holds a yery promis eut position in the age and hia party, a gentleman who has had the rea- ponsibility of office, and who ought to which have rtally no foundation in fact; when he had it ia his power to get just the information which he professed to be earnestly ercking for. I do not presume that the hon gentleman is so ignorant, after all, aa he would lead rs to believe in the staternent he made to this House, be cause | presume that a gentleman of his standing and position must be aware of the fact that not only .one Government, but both Governments, have made reports with reference to the mortgage debt of th country, which wou'd have given the hoo gentleman the information w!.ich be so earnestly scughtin & small way though side lines, probably, of those townships moat likely t» be encum . He would have found this information in a report of the loan companies and bailding societics inthe Dominion, published by o:cer of the Depaty Minister cf Finance, made ly order of the Depaty Minister of Finance, wade vy N. 5. Garland, clerk of statistes, for 1888. Pg Ricrann Cantwrront. entleman su an tmortgeges in Does the Canada. fet my answer ina few moments. IT ven- ture to say that they will cover ail the mortgages, except, perhaps, such as the hen gentleman himeelf may have aguinst some unfortunate farmers. Sin R. Cantwaiant. I am sorry the hon gentleman is eo ill informed. Mr Hxssox. THe hon gentleman may find ont before | am through how weil | am fatccased. Here are the reports for 1885 of seventy-eight companies in the whole of Canada, including sixty-five of the poring institutions of the Province of ntario, TLey areall compiled here for the information of the hon gentleman, and he need not have gone to the highways and bywaye to get the best report he could find or to draw upon his imagination. Sir R. Cauntwaicut. I know all about Mr Hessox.. The hon gentleman could not have taken the precautions that most gentleman in his position. weuld _ have tuken if anxious to give the best opinion | ,, he could of hia country Then, reports are given from ten howe cornea in the Pro- ~one' company tw the FPro- vince of Mauitebs and two companies in the Province of Noya Scotia, The yr stock of there companies is $51,816, and the paidup capital The deposits are $17, 307, : patie of these bel hese very farmers who may have made dence in the year that they negotiated their mortgages. The current loans secured on real estate by mortgages made these companies is $01,713,319. The a gentleman may say = there were We would necessarily infer from the Nee description of the condition of the country, that the farmers would be increasing ther indebtednexs, and that the result would he that therr would be a large amount of liabilities which fice would be = be pay as they ma _ The. ama ey od amt wterest Sventae and ae ault im 1880 was $4,130,000; bat in 1888 it was only $2,516,000. Now, ac- cordin, hon gentleman's statement, the people are so distremsed and »o ground down by taxation that they are fleeing from the country as from « plague, eo that would naturally eu that there would bea great increase in this amount; but what are the facta? The amount of prin page and interest overdue and in default was $4,130,000, but io 1888 it was cay * "36,000, That is just the con- the cnr so far os the nictiousn toed, and pee ones will rd will give sha hoe hon payee the hom gentleman cat take sed dialed some farther inf on this matter In 1887 the loans amounted to $17,162,000 what the ing paid back. the loans wre $17,049,000, and the bor- rowers paid 9 218,839,000 of priocipal and interest, So that in the two ast years of which wo have returns no leas chan $3,600,00 over and above loana paid resenting I presume interest, cn 1 that was borrowed. I do not ~ doubt payanunte al fo he figures go to show that the indobtnens ven not increasing. Here you have 74 companies of the most sterling character in the country, with which [ presume many members of this House are identified sa ttockholders or directors cr presidenta, ard they know whereof 1 am speaking. will give the hon gentleman another state ment connected with this matter We have the report of the Ontario Bureau of fuodue etries, iasned in. Toronto, under the ane of the leader of the Reform party in the Province of Oatario, the Hon Mr Mowat, who has I think some affection for his country aod desi at Canada should have a ak os like most it is honestly deserving of such a readies and that it ill becomes apy man who prides himself. ot the rica by making statements o worthy of the consid Twill we. a statement of ae five com- the Bureau and investments mede by theae companies doing businers in Onterio, the loans out- towns and Cline as wel weary the House by g gig inta, ee I know the danger of making statements, we that those cover) MrHessox. The hon gentleman will | tleman's | gra. the ao both at home ont abroad. He Mecle om back again $15, 840,(40. that the connties are very ¢ rieviously taxed, and that every county and munici pality is heavily indebred, I wae led to belveve that myeelf, from baring heard it so often, but 1 took the trodite to -- gat) the reporta made by the county eonncils in Outario, aad waa gr ently eur- prised at the reauita [And io Elue's 1e- . folio 100, table 15, was ¢ to any, Yery much the Ny repregenting & tote, towr hi and county in: opty of $9 903,674, io the year ) 887, the report « f that year betng the Inet repert 1 could Isy any seate pn. '| banily mention, cate ia pretty well known to hon' gene! emen, who have weate in county councifa, that they have very large areete. Their Assets exceed by $600,000 their liabilities, whik are partly met by good secarities, partly by real estate, and partly by taxation of the townships pol municipalities So much for the ie eturelof blue rnin in which hon gentlemen oppeeite delight Let us eee now, from Mr B!we's statistics, haw badly the farmers have suffered Take the reportef 1454, at page 150, and you will God that the average value of farm ands, 2 from 1F82 to 1888 was 2635,772,0S In S7.4t was S695 S83,755; in 1854, #6 4h, "150,801, aro iy this ¢ eetimste building are oe! inc Naded. exe |e an icreare in 'Taal er the average, [:em 1582 to 1548, of sate, ner om 23 700,;00, Isthat an evidence cf ruio and of poor . fleciu, from th © rountrv, and of farms felh Vac mt 1 would like hea fenil lement opposite te piut te mre apy farms ever woith the attention of the settler which are idle to-day. I know of none, and | have the pleasure of living in a county where we know what farnung means, We tiod that in bailding, the in- creare over 1882 is $15,690,000 ; in iny-te- $2,000 000; in hve sterk, §5,000, TRAD +46 18845 Hive "are ut he velue in [S54 leing $102 . Po ligrme tegether and pa do we <tind * the re reta tt lem 1852 to 1563, the average va fate, Loildings, implements and clock was £006,582 048 ; in 1887, the solve was $075,202,214; ond in 1 2,565,004, showing an increas: of #24, 481. 046, in 1888 over the average from 1842 to 1885, Does thai look like ruin and decay? These- figures aretaken from the pe made y the councila of the -- counties, in the Province, an. think we have a right to rely upon the calculations of men who are directly interested and who, besides, are under the apprehension that if they gave over-estimates they es 8 in all probability be taxed on these ues hereafter, and so made to pay more than they oughtto psy. This is nota re sult we need at all be asiamed of I would | like to ask where men, who are re- presented as fleeing from the country, can "we af go to better thems lves? Whither ar they flying? Is ittethe country which is esirable in the eyes ot Rentlemen pice a that they are goin eee» weary Are they of their hard life in Can a? fyi "overtexed to ona" where the people do not understand what taxaton means? Surely these hon gentlemen do not imagine "ig people ure eo credulous as to accept any ruch state- ment. Thehon member for Norfolk (Mr Charlton) in hie admirable--shall I exli it --estay, male one of the most remarkab'e apeeches I bave ever had the pleasure of listening to in this House, I think he ex celled himself in one particn'ar direction at Gh events, aril that was in goiry beyond the mark. The hon gen! eeu has alwaya he generally ws upon his imagination her his facts, and will lend color to auything rather than face the actual state of aflaira. Then the hon gentleman took « little journey " other evening in the easay which he ga usin this House. He ays: pee them here, we cannot get them to come here," This is referring to immigrants -- * Not only do we fail to cet lmmigrants to come +, but our own people are formating na, and the rewultis that we have far for tie future, and the Coheequeuce & great ciudus people flecing from toe wrath to come, realizing that the ceantry te going to ruin, amd they are hound to wet out of and | canno! tdeny that hey are showing good di ng 20." Did you ever listen to such trash as that? Did you ever listen to such language used in a deliterative body supposed, a% ali events, to represent the best interests of our people? I must confess that for an i hon géstiewan shows remarkatle taste in ag way in shich he trices to induce people to coms here or remain here, i!e goca on to give the case uf one of | his cons:ituents -poor fxilow, I have no doubt he voted for the hon guntlemaa sud was surry for it afterwards. He said "Pt le eaid that a farmer down in my section fio lately, and some tpirit wea ofes-ed to say what happened -- hie death, ittie crop of ¢ had to market and eon bis wheat for 51 cents a bushel. ae z storekeeper, and findi had ony euffici money o.e hoe bil, be gaveh le note at six months fur the balar i] ad saved a [itt imo ey abeoltite tee of life, atew small purchares, He bought « do lars we , ana be foand bets eon the Govern ment and the refiner they vents cf the Hl ex . he wanted a felt hat fur hi iy, end on it there was a duty of 2b per cent. which, with the prota je aged reteiler 'ht the cost to caore than it should be. He bought a few nails to fasted a boards trem erot a pound aed the p oft of the merchant was balla ing the amoums half cea y ba' ¥ were suppor d to to do nemet for the fF ; uacriouiterial. He wanted a closk for She es eventing Sanday echost, but be found a on E g i i a crEtat Tpepky Heszit: eae cH rhi ua*s beatae? Fy ' 4 i : Ese h : | Toe hon gentleman goes on to say what were tho results he obtained from eleven ridings, "Shea, te show how. printer ttre aheat it, the hon gentleman goes On to way: : "Ip ne esse included, asd in po cae mone than 20 acres pat dow This jena ae artis nil stina haaty €31,000,000 which ia due. be oy ee other confid and I am ent I could prove that not one-fourth of the amount is farm ness in the Province of Ontario, as shown by the companies doing ig §5I,- roa non Seaptnes ewse lhe cities os 7, by th fen mys $17,162 413, Peery the "errowsrn pea hack 8.5,087,9°7, - Way hue bun peiwomen bed eppericyj SEs ed site 1s ae Oe iain lah ii Re ge Serie see es Se Vee eee i oth Sl oe: s Sst eee a i : a8 f A F 255 gentleman says the farmer w see see car Bt i one i to love his coustry, the te r same, $17,049,796, cod the borrowers paid | National Policy under fe infpression that It may be said j a v-- hye geo! rt ie te lM hemo dne po i : i Ya ae rae me LE <6 in : Py = | : ry Vous. -<--- '2 Siidomae oe 1 have hung s rn, 'hea as up to roy int | think those formens green to Oh, bow can o fal ir saniden onal emile and be gay, red pape tes loving When toe titer | be al) sod an bright en an til She can't. It is impossible. Bat if she will meneedh take Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, it will cleanee-and<stiniulate Ker Sirtorel - er, eaty her blood, make her complexion soft her breath # hulesc ae 'bene her compet sweet. All « Rgists Don't hewk, hawk, Sow, apis, and dis- a st every body with your offensive breath _ r Bage's Catarrh Remedy end it. "We are Pall i interested in "the coming ~ woman, "says anexchange. Not half as much, though, as we are in the woman who hae already come Competitors Can't catch us napping. Wide-awake buyers, are you a-money: saver?- H{-you are, don't waste time hunting arcund from place to place to buy at money saving prices, but come straight to % The Wide-Awake Store HYSLOP Market Square. Staple Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths Wall Papers, &c. 'J.H. DUFTON, "|No. 1, Old Albion Block. _ = sane =+ Music Books. We Some all the best Instruction Books. Smiths hudson's G others. New Hymn Eooks. sn id sa i : " Canadian Hymnal.". All tbe ether popular Hymna Books. Wrapp We eel] Wholesale. can give Merchants she vi ery will be glad to quote prices. Fancy Goods *Depart- ment. nics aol Pal coca with either wool or iron BABY CARKIAGES--We are our stock the re er of at ACTU. COST, a we do not intend keeping them again. J. H. Dufton, Stationery and Fancy Goods, Wholesale and Retail, 2,1, Cld Atbicn Bleck.