DUILI Dy IA. U. RIIDCIICII. Bijou Cloonimr Fluid cleans hilh. kid gloves and woollena. McLeod : drug store. 15. bottle. ll- un.:...--.v- _.--:._.. -. n__.._ n--. \'U|ll' UU. IU NC M0\'l`Ri2Al., Nov. `.3.-Cult.lo were held at. slightly hngher prices. but. there were few prime beams on the market to-day. Sales of pretty good cnbtlo were made at from Me. to 3,`c. pnr lb., nnd of common stock no from `..'c. to 3:. per lb. The calves were an ordinary lot. and sold at from $2.51) to $6 each. Shippers are paying 23. per lb. for good largo sheep ; lambs sell in lots as from 40. per 1b., and the inferior ones at from Itc. to .'l'.`c. do. Fat. hogs continue to dcchne in price and sell at from -L50. to He. per lb. pm Iu.. .vc.; II Mo. to .'.5c.; be. voul, lie. to Sc. M... x Marketa lcluewhere. Tunown, Nov. `.3.-Wheat., white. 88. ' Ber bushel; wheat, red, 90. to 920. per nshol; wheat, goose. Slc. LoS.`!c. per bush: barley, `. U.3c. to 35c. per bushel; ontp, `.34c. to 26. per bush;rye. -150. to *|.')._l,c. per bushel; peas, 46:2. to we. per bushel; buck- wheat, 34c. to Me. per bushel: hay. $8 to $117.") pol` ton:atr-uv, $7.50 to $8 50 per ton; dressed hogs, 56 I5 to $6.25 per cwn. ;eg 3, 15c. to me. per dozen: butter, lb. ml 5. l: vo. to l7c.: butter, tubs dairy. 120`. to Hc.; chickens. per pwir, .`l0c. to 500.: tur- keys. perlb. So. to l1)c.; spring duck.-, per pair, 40c. to 60c-.: geese. per lb. 50. to 60.; potatoes, per bag, 45c. to .'n5c.; spring lamb. per lb.. (Sc. to 7c.; mutton, per lb.. 5c.; beef. forequurtcrs. per lb.. 4 ho. .'rc.: beef,hindqunrt.ers.S6.5|) to 38; Veal. lie. to Na. Tho Bldg Market. John Mcliay & Son. hide dealers, I50 Brock eiroot. report: these prices for this week: No. 1 hides. 65. to Tc. per lb.; lamb skins, fre-xh, No. 1, (300. each: calf skins. .")(1o. to Sue. each, according: to size; dokina. No.`l. me. each. Wool, No. l fleece, ltic. to 18. per lb. Tallow, render- ed, 3c. to .`}_Kc. per lb. Fruit -~-Apples, $1.50 to 39 n bbl.. omn- gros. 400. day. ; (funadiau pears,50c. t.o(i0c. u basket; Uaumdinn grape:-,l.'>c. to 30c. a has- ket; imported grapes, Me. 1: lb.; lemons, `.!0c. to `.!.'c. a dozen: bananas, 25c. to 30:. a dozen; honey, Inc. to 15:). R pound: coconnuba. 5c. to 7c. each: gs. So. to 15`. a ponnd;hickorynut.a, Inc. to Me. nquart; lberta,pecnnn,walnuts. l.'>c. a pound. DU JUC. ll UUZBHI ' Fiah--Cincues. 10c. a 1b.: kippered her- ring, 400. A dozen; pike. 50. 3 1b.; perch, 150. a day. ;sult. herri.ng.l0c. to :2Uc. a doz.; British Columbia salmon. Pic. 1: lb.; cod and lmddock. Tc. :1 lb ; pickerel. 10c. alb.; bluefish, `me. 1: |b.: halibl. 15c. 11 Ill; oysters. standard. 300. to 500. a quart; black buss. lfic. a 1b.; nnan huddi. 10:`. a I II. 100. II UUSHCI. Butter und F.ggs--Freah butter i prints is worth from 20. to 22;. :1 lb. ; lled or packed, the commodity brings fr we. to `.200. :1 lb. ; nw laid eggs sell om l8c. to 20. A dozen. I4`.`..l.. n;.....\.... In- _ IL . L.` ..... -.: ._-_ Ucu. Veget.abloa--Potntoes, 30c. to 40(:.: ,3. bushel: cabbngea. tie. to 5c. each; 35. to 500. 3. doz.; aweeb putatoel, 250. to 40. a peck; turnips, carrots, onions. boobs, phi`- snipa. 301:. a bush.; lettuce, 5c. 9. bunch; cnuliowors, 50. to 15c. each; tomatoes, 75c. a bushel. Dun-.. ......I 13.....- n_-_L |_....._ :1, .,_,-,,., :)UC- (/0 `U0. 8 CW`. Menb-1'ork. quarters, 7c. to 8c. I |b.; cubs, 7c. to me. :1 lb.: hogs. 15c. to ti5c.; spring lamb, quarter:-, 70. to 90. A lb.; yearlinga. quarters, 550. to 7.50.; chops. tie. to 12c. 11 1b.; beef. forequartera. 25. to 35. 3 lb.: hindquartcra. 4.5c. to 60. a 1b.; cuts,5c. to 1135c. :1 lb; mutton, quarters, 6c. to Tc. a lb.; cutn,`5c. to 10c. 5 lb.: veal. 30. to 6c. alb.'; beef tongues, 20C. to 40. each. I`.....-L..l.I-_ _L-L,-_ nun, . .n an-nus In In |'Ulll|-I III (III UNITED STATES. Wanner Pulnoo Shaping can luohvoon GAP! VINCENT ' AND NEW YORK. lfnr luvaml. nun: Hm. o..|.I.. .....| ...u.....- sprung. uuc. w ouc. Flour and foed-Flour. Hungnriin. po- . t.eI1t.85.4()bo $5.60 I bbl. : famil_v.$5bo $5.75 a lab`; bakers . sarong, $5 to $5.103 bbl.; bran, $12 to 813 ,a._ ton: shorts. 813m 815:] ton ; oatmenhand rolled cats. 33 (50 to 83.80 a hbl.; cornmeal. $1.10 3 cwb.; chops, 814 to 815 I ton. Hay, now. $6 to 88 a ton; old, 810 to $11 ; pressed. 89 so $10; straw. 30c. to me. a cwt. llnnb _ 1'nn`n ........A-.... F- L- 0- - IL . The ltandud Raul Governing the loom . In:-nu. - Kmosrox, Nov `. .-Pricoe in the local ' market have varied. to some extent this week, but from a bra- '! standpoint: nothing new can be given. Tm Increase in the ex- port. of cattle through so the American aide ha: been noted with some satisfaction, so also the greats inux of grain {or trnnehip- ment. Last. Saturday : public market was thelargeet eeen for some time, it had its benete r the. local merchants. Prices given a oted in the eubjoined lion : < Grain- Oats. 22. a bushel: buckwheat, 300.: s, 45c.: . rye. 43; barley. 23c. -50.: Manitoba wheat, No. I bard, `$1 to .03; No. 2,hard. 990. to 8] ; northern. 98c.:~ hite. winter, 83c. bo 8843.; Canadian. spring. 60c. to 80c. I Flnur and fAAd_n"nI1l` naennarinn van, A~__x Whitney`: meeting at Orono Int. was postponed on account of the -Lani? s+?6}' .- ..| ..._-....:_.A:_._ _, PRODUCE AND PRICES. \ lb.: , ltlc. \. ckerel. liblft, on An . .. ......-s . -run noun. IILVII All) Inoszt IIIIAIJ and Twelve Dlvlouu have I-can urudod this Ahmad Stout II the (hue World`: Iltnbtoln, Va: A: Phllnd-lphll. IV S-A. ISM: Canada. N72. sgduy Autnllo. ll; has. Prune.` ass,-.lamauu.Wont Imus, um: (Imago. I`. 4.. l; and Ian han- euoo. (alifnrnh. v.a.A.. Ilvl. ,__ QM other an Donna: on an council Inn vadvd nth cali- cu Iatlnonhln. Brewery at London. Canada. uulxs |IoPAm..uID. - KINGSTON. I `I'M-no `owls an undo only [mm above Built` Isl tho but Boll old` 'pun-Hurting Van; r. Tho) have-In-on nunlnod In no 1- Ha I: tail 0! on gum clsminu. and have but pronounoud "nnulnhly nolld." ruuulli sound," "at dolmons actor and annular quality." Plnkhn Quinton Cum-in non--and than In than in In ruoo co and lunch 1:: not.o.nn.v:u um non: Au Twelve main-no hat; gw|_rdu_[lhh Ab-and Mont on Wall : llhlbhhun. '11.: ALE"35"S"`l"()UT. E vnru vuwunnz" AND NEW XUKK. I'M lnvmd. rutogumo tables and reliable Inlotnusuon IDDU to rum. A. mnzn. Oy -mm Ann :2. w. `aloha! P. St . K In-uton. 019.1 "n'.'w.a o. 1111.. Synnnno. xv. JQHN L.ABAT1`7 CZBLE BRATEI3 75 & 77 PRINCESS STREET- The'Art Amherst Hall and Parlor Cook Stoves are tted with the dup- `ex Grate, Powerful Heaters, Ec- onomical on coal and handsome in design. . ` We have the largest assortment of Stoves in the city. Examine them before purchasing. \-._..;------" THOUSANDS IN USE_ Beluable-Periect-Economical ELLIOTT 13903.. 1% bk I\f\'IIlI`l\l\ B'I % H55 Mggv H ME` -C`Bl..B BRIITED '.'>_'..L;. ' " " " r I\o st.1r.v:d interior, no papery canvas, no cotton tI!I`.-`.3d, nor glued on buttons. . Mouidcd to fit and Egg its shape till its fadclgs I *1 cIr>'.n wears threadbare. m..a ahd branded in V,`,l7% g`r`%3s`U Icft I:z'c.)st pod:-:t. ._ _1r_=4;; X. .64 \_ __. gjv." - 0.5: J` g; \ .- 510, $12, $15, $18, V `Z REFORM >1 $20 Per sun. .cLoTmms 4 - l, . `$2.. 1" - " `V .7 K" 1` --v J: `J _5 ` ' ,mnsnnAuounmnnr.xu~mc J1` 1" ` C\ ), 9 lmn J. "'_ . ,.a.`ujuwu?'h ,. `_ C.;. .'.. o_z;x:c /`ram }* Q`; _/ `;""J',. 1 ;. ` \ '\ 1*"/I-13/`urr:2 C o{bfr:g Co. `(W V" 5,?` ~k` `O: " 1W;r.{r(.;/. ` JlJ.'.I.`- Tll TABLE: Steamer for CAPE VINCENT will lava KWOSTON -lnlly (Sunday oxnopfod) M. 1:15 p m.. and an urn trip ovory Ilonulny at 5n.m..oonneotlnf at (bps Vlnconr. with trains to all points n thl. IIlI`I`Zl-\ 20-Inn;-n--4-Q -a-us uv vv an [.111 UHSIIUQI generously fizzishccl from seams to lsuttonholcs. .>....-... . `I r . IRAN G E ferent 3 nunun \ styles and every Range guaran- teed to give perfect satisfaction. These Ranges are made in sixteen dif- 90 ll. IUUBB VVILIIUUIO Clcmzxcinagfrom front to arms, -with gIossymohairserg`e lincdody. _ % sewn throughout, and u..._.._ L- 1, A McKe|vey& Birch. 698: 71 Frock St. We claim that this in the greatest heater and the most economical Stove yet constructed. It 9' just as good 1: Heating Stove u the HAPPY THOUGHT ,is in Cooking Stove. and ` ihisis saying very much in few words. Ill- LA, _ I I! I II-W VVVII-I 0 We ha;e a few Second- Hand Stoves in good re- pair {or sale chea for Cash. . Radiant Home B UCK S VV .J'.l. - Homo mm Alban . Now York. Philadel- phia. Dnllnoro. Wvuhlnzton and tho , 1t'\'I"1-I-:1--I` Vj 1 J.` 1-. BANLIY. Ame. 0.1`. (lit nay Iuuon Foot 0! John- -Mn -tun Inc: a. Ilouy oxuopm Ilondu. All other unlm daily oxuu Sn hsy. Train louvlnu at 11.10 noon. undvoul mun at 5.50 p.m.. and tnin luv- I _ M I. 0 um. hll through lslupor to Ut- I. O vlng n no mm. r Melon. Pullman Accommodation and cum: tnlonnauon 09!!!! to _v-- vv a unit I IIIJHGQII IOIIO IAIT. GOING Will`. N.IIxnIou. l.l0a.m. No.3:xpI'ou.l.l0 6 xprosmlfg an. Ifxuon. mm p.Il. " 1.! llxpnuao mm mm Iona. 1.10 p.In. -I Hxpreuml! on > jllnd, 0.05 pm. I Illbres-4, 1.l0p.m ' " lnllxod. tu5p.m nlu`Nom 1. 1. a nn 1 n dnuf. No. 5 doll! except Monday. A 0 her tn nu ox_o_opO 8_nq_lpy. noon. "m=-"W"ad2'h"'"v The Fasto Direct Route EAST ANDWEST. v-uv.vIIIl'$IIlU F1 Osllfomln . . . . lannnuun... Pnrlnlnn. .. . Numidlnnm... Uou-thualnlnn `ullluruhs .. lumrontlanu P 1 1 . 2.1: km: KKKK II I[LLAN LINE] llotwoon Kin nton Hamilton. Toronto, 1.000 :'Il.pJdI.Bupl of In St. Lawrence amnion- lnvzo Kingston Friday :- Golnl But it 5 pm. Going Want M) 10 p.|n. Tuesday lonwnmlleon. 06.60 Nun. 03.50. '10- lonbo.M. nhnrn.fl. . Hon II. M return. 07.50. Benin and In lnohulod both wo n. Oonnootlzmu no undo M: Ilontnnl dnilv m For Liverpool (calling at Movilla for 14om'londerry)overy Saturday lrom Mon- Irenl. calling at Quoboo. lrmn. um... I. I-..`... 11..-.-- I'!.b0. Benin and Kohl: lnoimlod war. I nude at Montreal daily ox Quoboo and the Sntuonu. P. HARLEY. " JAS. SWIF'l`&00. Pouunner Aunt. Froinht. Ann is. \Rlonollou & ontario Navigation company. `rm: scamg LINB or AMERICA. .-_ .-wvvUvv\r\JU In no nulls: u uponinl spiny ol Ibo nrxluuu donut Luun lunar: hhuluootl since "on (wall ooodu. We can} Nu Conn all then In new to. us. uAmLToN AND noN1'RBAL LINE. `Pro `I1;)I;r;|l. From Quebec Ucllfomln... .. I Sept . . . . ..............HItlu lannntlun. .... ..1th Sept. . . . . . ...... ..18th Pnrlnlnn . . . . . ..2bth ..!6th JN1unidlAn...... Ind Oct. . . . . . ........... .. and Uouthuulnlnn... ml: Oct . . . . . . . . . . . . ` , . mh Oulllnrula .lM.h Ont... . . . . ..l7r.h ..x:inl Out... ..... Jud PM-lg! -1- ..30t.h00%.....................llat. NM E and ovary lnfotmntlun apply to I f, LIY. A It ->` ' G1-and mnk Sutton `J. P. GlhDlIILIlVA|olt. 4! 0 roneo Street. Iuiv 3.. IMIIOLD. '3`. Gainfulfrangg tion. Ilium ulooni. olooano uanuupnolonn prumou cdncku J. D. Manley`. J. D. Glldenlecvo. Agent. a.'1_'Lu.. smaon. an alumna at. D. !N)B.BA8Ch`Js CO.. Geno-nllunu. Ion- ` tnnl. v . V1.3 Al|IJIlr\IlIuIlCZ$lg Ilu-nut. from Ionrool. >P_ro1nQuoboo. liootunnn... Nov. 5. 11 mm. Nov. 8. 4 p m .'l:|lndor ..Nov. 13, dnyllcht, Nov 14. 9 can Ultolnon ...Nuv. 17. " Nov.17, !p.m A From Portland. V. VIneoIIvor...Nov. Ylmh, 1 p In.. direct. - , from Boston. , Caundo....Nov;u,1o:.`io u.m.. via Qtuonstown mt 0abn-O.d0 to W0 single; 0105 to [180 I0 . ugoognd CIMII--OM to 042 20 Ilnjhf $.15 00 to am. , Mpnptoblnrpoo .g.olx}dondor ..laoIIdon, | G or. I100 LORI. to mac. ' Qult> o'de'2.w:l'oot.r1:'uuhu. spacious 1'. HANIAEY, " l`0'.unzor Aunt. .*'?I> 0% "M!NI9N use `Ravi! Mai`|8team`ship's LIVERPOOL` 'sBI_zvIca `HA rnrnnunnnnv TnAvELEING-avzAM.. .__V...__ .-.,. _-..,.._....,.._.:.. Quintana? WD _.__ _'rR'Av::.:' mo-av ,BO_A'l'.i NEW TIME TABLE. IIIIIIII Ill`! Jlnvun n.- STEAMERTAMIL1 on UEROQ4 l.Y.0.4 v.I.v H. II. InlbUUKU. bfiir saoar use '-To-' Nlagara Falls. mlln R nnnn nun |lan\'|AnOAI nIlvllIlVlUg VV NIIIIIIKKIUII I SOUTH- |-nld Ilgulnml III-.. - `WI & I GIIIS Onwou Slrnmuo. Boohontor. Bu sin, 3|ovolAnd.()lnoln- uni. st. Louh and the TIT'1'r|(~1rv-I \_I\J L3 old. Hartford. Woroontu. Pto- noo. Bonton and tho `IEACHFIII unu. at. uvull WEST- . Llhnni N;- V.` UUIIUII Illll` EAST. Ull I v So-..-.-. 1... cu --D nu: Vuvuvva Fro Montreal. ....u .... V Il'\I VVX XII` V I! VIA IDNDONDIBBY. Dun-- |l.....4..-| 3-A and Ilrllhll Columbia. ...... a'.`.':..:'..'.`;:. '- ` `**'*J` I. lniwgv` - -v -n--- MJINGI do Coomot. Egovity by huh; srnuzgun. ` I34 11%! A STREET ' !. SWlP'P& 00. Freight Agonin. HUI. Thmun norrhmm-.1 at Lothhclgo. NM-lend. Crow`: Ken Lake. (`rnnhrnok and other plans Along the mute. All btho ponds an Canadian. and the-rv-ls` on-rythlnp from a needle Ionhlowb ` lm|th'n bu-Ilnwa. Wtgnnlpr-3 supplies Ind. not-Ins. our. mti: Alhnrh. hmcnt-r`a meat. hay. humor. chemo and Pill There an thmasimln of nuns nl wanna!` lama Inns. pun. can out. from Pinon. Wal- hcarurn, ellncoo. Wes-I lane. Campden. De `I. Onkvllly, Grlmshy and Aylmor: ha! and been Mun Hamilton; eon- ` du-and milk hon `Into. .\'..~`.. noun hum Kingston. Chachnm. Landon and Tu-nub. maul-In nun Toronto and lanai. Inn and dual Iron Mound. vinhlllhuofeuhij adula- vor.booInn1l0hou.purnIIb:lnl- gut : mdhghun-aInnud_ shun ob udnt_h - .nn....n...ua.._n..n..n...... Ill!` llllll IIIIP. ` The" highest grade in nnlyono par cent. or fr.` [wt to thu Hill. This 'is the most mnmrknbla i`e:mm- of tho mm~rprl.-9. one not cent. in countmi n wry n'nsnn- ubla nrndo we-n un the prairies. it is lowor than nullw oi` tiw nrmlma on the- Urumi Trunk izotm-ml Tnrnntoltml t`l`- ville. Tho grades on tho lrnns-mntinrntnl lines in tho Fnitod States an !ur and away higher. nnmo ma high ns -i`, per cent. Tho highest grade on t-luv present main line of the Cnneulinn Pnclilr is 33;. Th Crow`: .\'e-at mad will thervfnru mlmlt nf in-igzht helm: carried to Mid from Nulson nt an exceedingly low cost. rs-lntivuiy sptnklnu. Furthermore it will ' not be necessary to build any mow-sheds to nvuidmlldon And nvnlnnoheo-nnotimr I-vmnrtnlrio thing. certainly. in a road trnveraing the Rocky Mountains. when the summon Como troll. Tho road is lot to contractor: in ve- milp noetiunl at priwn iixotl. by r. iinney. Mr. Hun:-7 built, tho gronter part of Onderdonlm contract ,on the mainline um! was Mr. High Ryan's partner in hulldinp tho (`nnmiinu cnnnl at the Snult. He in one 0! the first en- gineers on the continent. :\ man of in- domitable snarl) . atom in dinohnrging _, his duty. yet or n kindly nntun uni pop- ular with-the nnvvias. who are sum to pt jnstiob from him in any dispute with the contractor. tirnding is practically onmploted totho summit and contracts for H0 miles lunhor went have innit boon lot. ' nu-. numuuun, (`J|II'[ enmnm-r, Mr. M. H. Munluod. nsshmllt (`Mo-f vnglnm-r, nnd nll tho host mon to ho had. `Hm route was loomed Ivy Mr. Mnvl:-ud. who hm: nmdo n mnno for himself. Instead of following the vnlh-y of Old .\lzm'n Rlvvr, us oripzlmnlly contomplntod. .\lr. Mnclood has mrrfvtl the road to tha- south us far as tho rros-lm: of the Mid- dle` Fork. whu-n |_t `(nod to tlw north of the lino tlrst laid down. The summit of tho nmuntulm LI nuwhml M n polnt throw rnilum beyond Crow's Nest` Lnku, mu miles from l.-thhrldpzo. My gomnu away from Old Man's lilvvr. tho vom- puny is um ;-d from tho risk of llonda ul wall on from the rout of numerous hridgo ormninml. Tho ultltudo at tho summit. in `J.-IL`? In-mt. nhnrn nun lnlinl :\r~ mm o..... unn-nuugn. JIIU uxuuluu III um summit I! 4.1:`? (wt nbow was low] nr um) {um ` lmvvr tlinn tho nununlt. at .~'ta-phon on w the main llno. nu..." s.a_L..... _._...n- ._ ,_., ... ,.....-...... ....m., ... nu-nu, u nuulav, were uppointvcl by tho into (iovornnmnt, but if they am 'l`m-ien you do not know it. They perform their nnlltifnrious duties without four. favor or affection and are a moat worthy hu(l_v. Building the Crow : `Sent. The Crow's Nest roml starts from Lethbridyza. passes the old town of Mac- lood on the south and tlwn goes west into tho mountains by l'inchor Cm-k and From-h 1-`lots. About 5,001) men an employ:-d ulomz tho` wholo room. Work has been puahod with extraordinary vipmr by Mr. Honey. the nmnngor of cunstru('- tion. Ha-mlquurtura are at tho now town of I\im'iood. Mr. Hum-y is uui.~`m h_v Mr. Lumsdan, (`-hIe'f englnm-r, Mr. M. H, }\Im~lumi nnuiurnnf nI.I..l ......|.....- `J ' ` The force om-o numhm-ml 1000, but is down to 600 or lens. Sn {M In Ivan 14-urn the present omoora have now-r interfered ` In pulltlos. Most uf thom. of mur.-zv, it. Thnv nm-rm-m thnlr m..mr....a...... Fort Macieod. Oct. 26.-Few people in the East` have any intelligent idea of the services performed `by the Northwest Mounted Police. They cost a lot of money, but everybody, Grit or Tory. in these parts is of the_ opinion that it is in money well spent. Keeping the Indians quiet` is only a fraction of their work, 1' though no doubt an important fraction. ' The average Indian does not pay much " attention to white settlers remonstrances. but the moment a red-coated policeman appears on the scene he restores the horse or diplomatically tells where it can be found. Without the police. it would scarcely pay to have a rsnche anywhere near the Indian reserves. , Police Poo-Bulls. Much of a police oillcer s time is de- voted to administering justice. The J senior oilit-ers are justices of the peace ' with barge powers which are seldom abused. Here at Macieod, {or instance, they regulate disputes arising between the railroad contractors and navvies. I 1 hey are also a court of rst and practic- ally of last, resort for the settler who thinks he has been ag viewed by the runchman. Dotachments t two or three constables are ]ll(`U(i at I important points with an oillcer in charge who opens a local court whehever necessary. In towns like Calgary and Macleod, Edmonton, Medicine Hat and Regina the police discharge the functions of local peace and health oillcers, besides keeping an eye on the trains. chasing the tramps who haunt. the small settle- mentsaiong the railway and so on. Again. they serve as customs oilioers uiongthe boundary, each man on this duty having to patrol a distance of 20 or 20 miles, and see that the regulations respecting cattle disease are observed; besides at some towns acting as fire brigade. A fire here the other night brought Captain Casey aml a iivtaciunont down from the barracks at double-quirk with a hand engine. "The town has no hrigtatlo of its own. Captain (`navy and his men perform this service gratuitous- ly. * Pollen Pooh-Bnlu-Building the Omit : Nut-Wluro the supplies Como l'roIn_- The Propond Extension to Pontlqton-- has 00353 or THE NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE. ?0URNOR -WES fLPI['FER! The Wlld Horn and Cal-lbou. Z [From Our Own Correspondent.] ..,. --. um mur 1nd "9 pm. Ivor. .|.~Ip ..I l|._-.l_ - urn-a u nun I-run ll un urv. um; H1! ID! must pm: In: In the mountains are sure:-d by carries mining pl-ospecton-. AI Crow`: Sou Lalo. Prices on: hem us higher than `in the In As Can ; Nest Luke, whore than hoo:bl`gm|lwny camp. huotl hay in I` Col . 3 uclaul. Atuocnndhnhdk homununlhc Q 1 Q 3. .u- muumuln yuu wuluu l'II_IV'I` I931)!- AI-~tIo we-athe-r the year nml. In tho vnllry In-hind. nlnmt the I kn short-. wild ' Howe-'rs nrv .tHl In hlnum. It is always blowimza gnlu from the west through tho gap; the that thing you am asked to note on entering the pass is .thnt who tn-es. than as least. 0! any size. In-an tuwnnis tho out. The men suffer occu- lunnny from mountain later. an nilmoln which, I fancy. In Identical with the maldolormollhern hunch nnlonhto In Canada; but an A rule everybody on. jayn robust honllb. II In no plan. how- ever, for calling: There I; may quan- tity of timber an the slopes. Ian: not Q tremendous an I'llROl`l for Iomhn. but this year. tortunnu-ly. th'o rnilmack-rs /burn nonprd that mmmon-. The en- sxtueonaay that mu gay arise from spontaneous omnbmllon. A gale level: n 3 huge` lr, thrnws It ncmau m stick at dr-ml tlmhm dlnl in a... .1... -...1 1.. dead trunk not: It a nut! Inns: I-gg I- '-we to take up lnml whnn tho road is u urn um uuu uvprs liwuy III II (`lIl't!ll`F~` sort in! wny till tho ting in 1-xlmustmi: then hl`ll the ting turns around mid storm for home tho mynto lullnw him and IINUPH a peculiar yolp as if tunntimz him with his tilsnml tniiuro. Pruirin-_ chi:-ken are scarce this your. Tlw Peoplenncl the (`IImAta. Thom is not much politics in tha wt-st or British Cninminlrt. It is n rnre thing to son on vnstorn paper. At night in the mum.-I nmi hotels the poopla am too tiroti to talk politics. pt-rhnpa too sensible, for tin-y have nll tho work they can nttend to anti man`. In the pollen bnrrnoks tho men rwul or play hillinnls; lights nro out at iIl.l5 nnti they have to be up at live; in the morning. All nntionnlition nn- n~pn~svntctl among: tho nnvvies, Uitl Country nwn. Swctit-s, Itnlionu. (lull- (_`L'|llS from .\'ortlwrn Anstrin nntl whnt not. '1 ho oxv-nu-n \\ hn mnko tho. tote- rn.-uls and clear thv right of way or l"I t'l|(`h-Utlllttdllll from the Ottawa Vol- iuv and it in in night to sea thvm sloshing through tho tlonsn underbrush in tho mountains. The nnvvit-s not 8l.fn0 it day and my 04 n we-ok for board; the Franch- Cnmulinm not from 030 to 030 per month with board found. A good many intend fin- ieimi. Them in n tinrivitra 1-`ranch nettle- me-nt at Front` I-`into among the foot- h}lls. Whrn I puss:-d on the mth tho onto we-rv still in stuok nntl snow 4-ovorvd tho sides of tho mountains clone I-ohlnd nmi ` own the tlnnke of the Pm-vupino Hills to the north But in tho valley of the (Dial Mon. which rmmuiuius on English pm-la. thn air was mmn and spring-like-. Tlwrv nru nll sorts of rlimatos. If you r-oultl climb to the` top of the Crow`; .\'ost muuntnln you would now semi- .\ N'\Nn In-A.-nil-unr Olun I-nun -anion` In o|... \VlLlI ll'Ul|(c- The railway man have encnnntored n grunt nmny hours and some wolves. Au thn mnumnlnngtha Hm the Iran! is hung on pnlma. It kv-vpn cs Inn g whiln In the rarlllml nlr. Tho boars pawn: in and slip clown thu mountain side-s nu night and mrrv It 0!! half a vurcaso at n time. Hrnusw nyo pl:-miful nnd Imd thuro nro mllliuns uf snlpu and wild dunk on thv pnnll uml Ink:-9 bu-twm-n l\lm'loml uml Pinvhor (`rm-k. Thu cnyutu of the plnlns ls gnhm tho wuy nf thu hufT:|lu. 'l'hx- svttla-rs 5115' If you start (I dug nftn-r u onyutn Hm 1':-_\'ntu~ lvts hhn mum wlthln n fo'\\` I:-or uml lnpue nwny in n `ur1!lv.=~' unrr n! till H. uh... L. u.,,,. .....|..... .....a. l l'Il`I'V III (III llllll pl:-ntiful un punch b ' y 'u_vntu- snrrn! t cl... ".1..." ol... .I... um Ullllkl i`LX|L('i. This state of things is such a handicap i that muny of th miners have plokud up und gone to the lunar (liggiugs in tho Klondike. It won ho a blvssiug if all tho roni -stute hoon . ter nnd wild-out brokers oi` Rosslund would go there, but it is too bad to new the bmm-do work- t-rs going. From all I can learn tho rich- est portions of Houtlmrn British Colum- biu urn Rosslnnd and Boundary Crook, with tho mouutuin.-4 lyiugbetwaen them, and if the (luv:-rnuwut ut town wislms to give the mining ind stry fair nhunoo it will provide in suhsix nox session for tho extonsion from .\'-lson. The Wild Horse and Caribou. Tho last ri-port of the Minister of Agriculture for iiirtish COll|ll'll)lll(ll'\'0tl'.`i somo spoon to the wild horses which urn found in innm-nso droves in tho unin- hnluitod vnlh-ys north und west of Pen- ticton. Thvy uro oinssed us "noxious unimuis" bi-cuuso oi` the dzunugo they do on tho rnnrhos win-m cntt-lo und domos~ tioutod horses uro kout. They um smulh-r in size thun the latter but exuoetliruzly tough and wiry. The sottlors like to bn-od from wild stallions, but it is no 'iI.~:_\' ioh to cutcli them. At Vernon. whom Lord Abe-rdoon hos :\ much, 1 met. a party of lilnczlislmion who had been hunting the rurihou. They hud killed :1 number nud It still grnutor numhorof wild shm-p, wild gzoutsunddoor. Htrumzw iy enough. the sheep yiuid huir and tho gouts in species of wool. The rontrnl und northorn purts of the province are full of promo of uli kinds, while the lnkos that nestlo among the mountnins them with trout. v|I| _ _ _ _ ,_u....... ..._.. I..._- -_4-..A ` make them. no company : men-anlftiio 9,000 `nurses accompanying them, and every dollar of thisls paid` out to Canadian farmers and storekeepers. The only American goods I have seen are some American wagons, but they belong to contractors, nottothe Canadian Pacific Company. The big Mogul engine: employed in trackiaying are from the. company s shops in Montreal. At first the contrac- tors got quite a few of their wheel- sorapers and slushers from Columbus, 0.. but latterly they have takep to buy- innz them from Montreal. Canadian manufacturers have only Just begun to The Proposed Extension to'Penticton. 'If.the reader will look at A man of British Columbia he will see that Nol- son, the terminus of the Crow's Nest line, is just a ~iittie to the west of the region known as East Kootonay. West Kooto-nay extends a considerable distance beyond it, and it is in West Kootenny where the gold-bearing district of Ross- land is situate. Boundary Creek, another rich eid. is 100 miles or so beyond Rossiand. But by building from Nei- son Boundary Creek can be traversed and Pentictun, at the foot of the Okana- gun Lakes, reached in about 110 miles. All those familiar with the mining situ- ation declare that it is in the interest oi. the country at large that the Crow's Nest line should be carried from Nelson to Pentioton without delay. In no other way can the Rossinnd and Boundary Creek regions be turned to account. At present nothing can be done by the minors beyond blocking out work. They cannot ship ore except at an enormous cost; in fact, it does not pay .to operate any but the very richest mines. It is true there is a narrow-guage railway from ltossland to Traiil on the Columbia River, where there is u smelter, but 3 rates are vintuaiiy prohibitive. Tho Boundary Creek country has not a rnii- \ way of any kind And it--is henrt-bronk- `` ing to have to pack are 100 miles over C mountain trails by ponies carrying iii!) pounds each. One or two of the mine- '1 owners are paying as much as $90 per 3 ton to get their are to the smeiters in *3 the United States. ft` i`|.i.. scan. ..I oI.|....... 1,. ......|_ - |___,n._,, 4`! ,.-.'-...., ,, ,. Wm ' '_ V- N _ ` " ' ` D411. Y" wnm.` WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 3" '-1697 3 II l'|L'I'\.Z -` FIICK CI in wt: dry. and by violently Mtllnu the Ionian. Du: for tho '3 Ohm I-nncnI -up _-` Liout. Hodges. groe. bu guru: n the pub of I` rel-ponaiblo for . p}uont.inE Gov. Pin- 'pt. for tho\'nnt.ic and ignn will he boncdorth he ship. II III III Iaililll. Z.o.\'m,\'. Nov. 3 --(3anldino Ulnar. the actress, met. wi I serious nccidonv. soa- lorda . She M at Twin nhnn when their carnage collided with an omnibus. Both ladies driving with a lady` -uuugu: UUIIIXIK Ill ulu nearing nee Ind me orth Peoiiic. The formal ceremony of nigning is expected to occur At the state depertment next Friday. In the meantime, by concerted motion between the three powere, they will enlarge the rank and dignity of those wife will put their namee to the Ineeruiueiitn, so that they will eign not on delegntee but. uienvoyt extre- ordinery end plenipotentinry. It in outed uleo that the attitude of Great Britain will in nn -1`: nlI'.u\I_ fhn nu\nnl...:.... .J A..--A_ TRAINS LEAVE KINOSION. 11:8 5.m.-[ol; Ottawa. Ionuonl. boo. M. John 3. sum. Bonouforon 0. Chi- . 0 . N. .Donvor honlrovdlc c . Inrio.Dn- ht ._sc. Pug. Winn! . Anoonvor.Sootuo. for! And an San Inna aoo. m.--Local for Shut!-at Lalo. oonnoctn Oh ,P.I. Inc sud Wool. Ionian. Wodnoulun and Ir!- ` banal? dlroot eonnootiono at lhnlrow Ii 0.I .I- I run for points In the North- 'Kn"" " 0`: '3 I an on. ......::':r-*-- - - - P (had. six.` cu-v nun uw nunnull ul urea: Dfllllll III] in no wny affect the conclusion of treaty and that the delay until Friday is solely for the pmpoeo 0! securing the powers of envoy 9. ( .. lllI'I nu II!!! I lllll'71. There died in the asylum Monday in man named Edward (flmrlos Booth. of Fitzroy township. ago.l thirty-six years, nn inmate of that institution since August. The deceased was in member of the Canadian body of volunteers who accompanied lord Wnlsoley up the Nile during the Soudnn campaign. He sullered is suntstrolto on `hut. occasion which affected his brain. This allliction was nggravated about A year ago by exposure on the prairie noar Cal- gnry. here he was lost for several days. He was treated for eomo Limo in a hospital at Vancouver. B. (1.. and then lClH0\'l.`d to his old home in Fitzroy township. His condition became such that it. was found necessary to contiuo him in the asylum. Will stop Polnglc Benllng `.|~ liI\`i:TH.\', Nov. .':.--Import.anb pro- parations are being made for the signing of now treaty between the United States, Russia and Japan for the suspension of golagic pooling in tho Behring can Ind the 0!! Pacic. Tho formal nnrninnnv nf Au I-zh-ctlon Blot. Fn,\.\'i Ky., Nov. 3.-Election ;lny was ushered in by a bloody encounter on the street; between republicans and democrats, resulting in the death of three men and the wounding of two more. Frank Egbert, republican, nr;:ani1.ed.a party-to head oll`n number of democrats, who had taken A number of negioca to the country to prevent: their voting. Egbors Jmrty `awaited Marshall's return and red `on hirn from ambush, wounuling aorioualy John W. Smith and Charles Hmhxuxi, n negro. lbepulyaheri lluuluns then organized a pot-so and !\!.f(`lI)pl0(l to arrest. Egbert and his p:\rt._\'. he two parties met. and liring lu-gnu. l-Igbertand Denkinn were killed. Ilownrdlilore, one of Egbert : men, was also killed. and Walter Unins, n negro, seriously hurt. IIIl'|I I [Inn-krillu Tinmx. cAs'roRIA Mnberly Mnttern. M.\m:nL\', Nov. .'l.--As it is now the sea- son lor deer hunting many hunters have passed through this place on their way to ilaces where (leer are plentiful. Isaac orry is erecting a drive shed, wood shed and kitchen. which when finished will be a line building. The social held nt'Jnmes* Dhalmers on Friday night was a grand duccess. There \\'m4 :1 very large crowd, and after tea was served they spent the re- in `ruler of the evening in dancing and at or runuscmcnts. William Young loft last evening on a deer lmnt. The Maborly cheese factory closed last Friday for NH!` season. The number of cheese made on Friday was ve. There has been a larger quantity of milk sent this year than pre- vious years. and the patrons generally are all wullsatislied with results. James W. Wulroth, chcesemnkcr. is all smiles ; it s :1 boy. Visitors: .\liss B. Gilbert at Isaac Korry s. pun-ma UI p88.C0. The tribeamen in the Muidan Valley were very active yesterday. They nude soverixl erce attacks upon the British pickets, reconnoiterin v parties and trans- port detachments. wo British otcers were wounded. Six Sepoys were killed and I3 Sepoye were wounded. LUIIIU P\lIULl\U- A column has visited the notorious mosque and grove ab Bngha, where the Afridin rising originated and which has been the centre of tho poiiticnl and fanatical intiigues which have animated tho outbreaks of the tribesmen. The mosque waslefbuntcuched and was not entered, but the trees and the grove were hewn down, as ifmurk of punishment. and a sign of victory. The enemy offered the feebiest. resistance and w 4 .~ easily diE'ROSE88F(`d, but. us yet the tribcamen have made no pro pomls of peace. Tim trihnnman in Hm M..:.l.... \.'..ll-.. I The Brltluh In a Spot Where the An-ldls sum The: Could Not Enter. SIMLA, Nov. 3.--A despatch from Muaturn says that Sir William LockharL n vnlumna are oncamped in the Maiden Valley. 3 hitherto unknown district, which the Airidis had boasted no invader could pcuetrnto. A (`hlnrnn hm: viaifnrl flu; ....L....:...... I74 mum and mum Canada Pac;f-l; Railways Aecld us `In ladlu. Dlou In The Asylum. Tinum (`u .-\'l'l.\'lC.\ U. PENETRATEDIT. or your iutenml nnmnizntioli would reveal: if your lmrk pain. mngonfod kidneys: if` ynnr tongue in 4-uatml. disnr-lend stoma:-h; ifynurlu-ml is In-IV . sluggish livqr Take another unnpgu-t n tor you've meal Mack's Rhnnmn-~ PIl|I-nn-l unto the chance- the khlvya will be ltorfng the . poi- son: from the Iys-tom. the Moms:-h in-tivol ' -ligating and the liw-r pouring out Mia. ' u II any you uavnr felt better In your life The system has boon cleared of poi.`om I-y l..~k'u Pills. churn why. Fmy coma. nu lrugguta. (bush (`haul-" wlll care that lack In; weigh. 100. dtugglnuo Sold In Kinpicn by I. Qlltcho. lit PI-Inca Shoot. , uy lurk : `llllm ruauuru II. mgnt uwy rcqulra I 0068 or bio I of Mi|ler a Worm Powders. They are pleasant to take. no physio` required. Sold by E. C. Mitchell. Biinu (flmninu Fluid nlnnnn hills, hirl I00. 1. Mr. night. ruin, When chifdrcn no pale. pooviah and restless at night they require I done or two nf Miller :-I Wm-m Pow:-Inn. Thaw Ann I Sllununn ltnehaugeqi. Lmum.\`, Nov. .'l.--An olliciel of the amalgamated society of engineers stated yesterday that he had received a cable- grum from New York. quoting a London deopntch. which asserts that the engineers` strike has been ended. This statement`. the olllciel declares be be untrue and un- warranted by any of the existing circum- stances. The situation in unehm . 'I`he chances of u conference between t e ntrilr eru and the employers are now remote. but the ntiitudo originally naaunled by the amalgamated moiety is unaltered. Iinicsrou & Hamsnofnl