ELAN LINE lII'U Bvruluu. Ul.E.`l BUELL, Nov. `.?l.-Death has again visited our place and taken as its victim one of the most highly esteemed young ladies in the person of Miss Lucy Hall, who pissed to her reward on the 10th inst. She was most highly loved by all who knew her. Her death was not the least unexpected as she was taken ill with that incurable disease, consumption, last spring , and gradually grew weaker until shejoiir her friends in the celestial city. Deceased wasin the twenty-sixth year of her age and we tender sincere sympathies to Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Hall, parents of deceased, she being the fourth child taken with that dreadful disease. Mrs. Milton Dancey, liv- ing at present with her parents, is the only surviving child. The funeral service was held in the Methodist church hero at eleven o clock on Saturday and was largely attended. It was conducted by our pastor, Mr. Stillwell, who delivered a very earnest sermon. The casket was beautifully decorated with floral wreaths given by friends and relatives. and was fol- lowed by a large number of mourners. After service the remains were taken to Athens and placed in the vault there to await burial. Our creamery is running full blast at present with a fairly good do- livery of milk. It is being ably managed by Stewart& 2%` draws. C. J. Gilroyit Son, proprietors o the well known thorough- bred Holsteins here, have just completed a two weeks milk test, which has been man- aged by a Mr. Woodcock. graduate of Guelph s agricultural college. His three- year-old heifer, Inkia Sylvia. has been averaging eighty-three pounds of milk per day and producing from twenty to twenty- ve pounds of butter per week. The other members of his herd are doing equally as well. Mr. Gilroy is trying to enter his cows into what is known as th advanced registry. Misses .~\n~]re s and Eretto, Lombardy, made this place a brief call recently. The infant baby girl which was'born to Mrs. Alvin Gilroy three weeks ago has been very ill forthelast few days, but owing to the skilful aid of llr. Judson, Lyn. it may ro- ccv.r. Quarterly meeting was held in this place on the 7th men. It. was conducted by our pester, Mr. Stillwell. who delivered 1 very l eloquent. discourse. It was well attended, ngood number being present from Lyn. Rzv. .\lr. Shortt.-, Addison. preached to the Methodist. corvgregation on Sunday lean. lle wee well is-toned to and spoke very impressively. I). J. Forth he: been for the lean week unable to attend to his duties, owing toe severe attack of rheu- mntiam. u:,.- I.'u.-| Mn :. lmnnr nnr n nnvnm of brick Irom sminnfa hula. Jame-I Spengle and son. Casper, attend~ ed the funeral of his brother-in-law, Daniel Troy. Sbanle_vvi|le,on Friday. John Spea- gle has gone to Massey Station. Where he obtained a good situation. William Rod~ gen! is on %he link list. The farmers in- stitute will meet; in the Wesley hall on Dec. -(Ll). A lnrge attmidance of farmers is expected. James and John Mulville will leave this week for Syracuse, N.\'. Movements of Mnny l'eoplo-An ln|trnc- llre Sermon. - `v nu -r\_.;l_ I... ......l.. metnem. Mi-e Ethel Mott is better after u eevere | attack of eiclrneee. Samuel Hell. and ais- ter Ida. of Roebuck. Ont.. have returned home after a visit among reletivee and friends here. Aeron Lepointe hue purchas- ed bhe farm property previously owned by the late John Earl. It. coneiehe of 100 ncree or more. Our singing school. which has been carried on for the past. two months, he come to a close. In was enccoeelully maneged by Prof. Beale. of Brochville. D. J. Forth hr] e bee on Friday leet reieing in drive house and woodehed. It was well Attended. over Two Iudreci A npllcetlou for P1-tn. elpul or the Public school-Belle! lulu Running light And l)oy-l'nr-en` lu- umm wm Hoot. . W:~m-mu`, -Nov. 93`--A large number of residents were in waiting for the B. J: W. express ton-rive. which conveyed to his home the remain: at Francis Provost. He died in the Brochville hoepital on the 17th. Aged aixt. -nine year: end wee an old resident of b is plnoe ma highly ree- pected. Hie funeral wee largely etbended. George Jencle hoe nitde another large eeizure'of note in the lower Rideen. v Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Craig are vieitin reletivee iuA1monte. William Croehey an rented the south half of E. G. Adamo` form, and will move on to ib next March. Mieu Margaret McCenn. a trained nurse of Walertown. is home on her vnoesion visib- ing relatives. Dnniel Troy. Sbnnleyville. died on the l7th, aged about seventy-eight yeaxe. He had relations here who mourn his death. 1........ u.\4:..:..- ....:.m:n.l nf nnr nnhlin hie deeth. Jemea McGuire. principal of our public school, has been engaged" for next year. The trustees made a good choice. although there were `200 applications from various parts of the provinca. The two eesiebanbe are Mien Scarlet end Mien Straohen, (`ol- horne. D. G. Ripley and son got in 5 large consignment. of Manitoba wheat. for their roller mill. They are working both night and day to ll orders. John Truelove men with en acci- dent which laid him up for some time. George Cobourn is on the nick liet. John Cowley has received A large consignment of brick from Smith : Fella. ' I 1-..... u.........I.. ....A nnn nxnnnr, nf.taml~ I Those unsightly pimples can be emiroly removed by the use of Miller`: Compound Iron Pills. 50 done: 25 conu. Sold by E. C. Mitchell. _ l`)ETl-I of two man tment: -WAS W 3.-ENGAGED. Mothers look out for the dlsnrdern and rroxulnitios that ma break down your daughter : honlth. II III in II or com- srinin not hernhouh 0! Indian man'- lm. n't lot tho own ol her lilo be withered enlthe full blown. TMI unpara- tion In no oqnnl [or 1-onoctlnairngnlu periods. relieving pains and notorinc pale. `wank worn out girl: And woman to notice! lush . Prco 31 a home .1: all druumo. _--.._ viii live KINGSTON daily (Sundey excepted) :0. Mb 1: m.. and an extru hip every Iondu m. 6n.m.. connecting M Oepe Vlnoent with -cough ulnar tutu _cunanm Dougla- Inn to Into. PI-loo I00, Boldln DEATH OF A YOUNG LADY. Look to Your Daughters. i?3*_U9!.'T.R5 T oifHie`'S` n Ydurnolvoa r 3 ha In nlllnn nrn ' Itvohunuvltdod QM: Alumni out ouboluqt N tlai a`=.|':'n' no:l.I i * 5 8 Atfllhdolylio. UL` IIII: muduntvcz mm Auuulo. III; Inna Nannie I , ; - ml n ..... a..".::..... .,..~....*.:..r**- '-' -~ ~"* can nonlvulnnl `. 3'80 tlahhvnnguonthhoouthnihavo it Brewery at London. Catiada. uuasg ucranuuo. - xmouron. JOHN `LAB!-\TT S loads: at 6u.m.. oonnoo 0390 tnhntoall point: ntho -nnJlIlll:`l'\ lAFI`Q`I"`. The Art Amherst Hall and Parlor Cook Stoves are fitted with the dup- lex 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. 75 8: 77 PRINCESS STREET! DR. SANDEN, I56 St. James Street, MONTREAL, QUEBEC. IJWJEFWIXI YOU ARE Lggmc _FOR! JAMES REID. -- Next Door to Standard Bank. " THREE CLASSES OF M N W iq the title `of: little , volume I have just issued, showing the effects of early Abuse; excesses. Every weak man, single, married, young or old, Ihouldglj read it an_d'get the benet of my thirty years experience, as 1 n_')eclI.l-f: ist in the scientic treatment of Drains, Losses, Impoteno;y,_`Lalnct Beck, Varicocele and Undevelopment. _ ` _ MEEIPINES WILL NOT CUREJ I - r4_ -2 ----...- .I....`V l ' # . _ _ e ` _ T _ I publish in my Hea1thWorld,"(sent ireg sealed with book) more than four hundred sworn voluntary testimonials new every month. I forfeit $5,000 if the currents from my Belt are not felt imme- diateiy upon applying to the body. "You wear it at night. j :1 Q: I3}.\ \l3I I IIILIII E I u-nun Io Ill pou-Au nu IIII UNI TED (STATES. Wagner Pnlsoo Slooplnq Ours tsotwoon CAPE VINCENT AND NEW YORK. In..- |..._..a mtg- Hun. hdulgn and IA`lAhl have :. IT STOPS Tl_"Il: ul-(AIN ml urn;-u u -E ard cnusmg a. free cnrculatnon of blood to an throng gives development and speedily cures , -- - . j - 4 4; guigv '- nlauu whit 7$fiig Mant1e Week. ELLIOTT BROS The Leading Millinery and Mantle! Store, EBIIT IIID. lung". ' L` ICCCFIC 1 VIC- IT 3 lVLUl.l'- I STOPS THE fr ul C8 CIIC uuu 3,u DRAIN IN UU l.LLL.aI.\. 71.". "+;';3 at.i_on SPENGE& CC) IT QURES You WHILI: .uu am.-.u:u-rs If pOSSlblt`.`, call and consult me free 0 charge, orvplrobably you `C :1 friend near by who would examine the belt for you. Write to-day for pamphlet and particulars. I \3UVCl\-lkllllcll uu \lI \u\l|\rn1 V'Ai9cELE- * 1 , .1 _,.:.|. !_..l.\ ...... Y applying I0 lllt.` DUU_y. .I.Uu wuss u. an. unac- IT cunes YOU WHILE you SL Em f nossnble, or probabl. %:I.l=Lwe:`n< MEN Sell Mantlcs that t. as II `I OCH Luauuua tutu. Ins: Sell Mantles that wear. Sell Mantles that are new. Sell Mantles that are stylish. Sell Mantles that are well nished. Sell Mantles that are the best value. Sell Mantles from $2.50 up. % ONLY $13. . I know the action of e(ve;' drug` that was ever prescribed. but let me = say as physician to patient, is man to _ man, medicines at best will but stimu- late. They do not tone. What yo _ must employ is nature a o `-`gilt. We need go nu further. by not` use that potent force which she so bountifully bestows upon as P The noun nlnmnnf rnncf imnnrnnfitd in ~ THIS BRBAK5 THB R3030. Antique Oak nioh, with British bevel plate mirror. Exactly name as cut. `Perfect inidintof use and% beauty. Admired in -cvcry home. The HAPPY HOME is appreciated in every home where it is used. .I1l..i'.l. l TAIL! 2 Sunny: {or CAPS VINCENT will loan (Sundu executed) at. mm n m_. nnd hit: V'Ll%I\4 llv I3 ICI'I\.p\JI It has won favor from in- telligent people as the high- est type of its class. II-nn..nI\:n1:- ninrunnna l`|_ \QIn DJ kl`; `J1 IE9 BRUCE?! It combines elegance, dur- V ability, convenience andfeco- nomy. ' They will not luH9.ng. Come and getTonV`."5_ ~_. - -__1;;.;_ ,, elemnt most imp5rtu1W0T 311* .02` .beast--ELECTRIC!T -- . ._-_- I-;....A I.....u.\ugrI rlnlunnhh us pnmcnss s1'nzn'r4 CAPE VINUINT JLIVU aw Ivan. Fnrlovut ntamllmo tabla and rough]. In formation Apply to __._.... . ._n..-.-nu nu- -l_L_A .___.n In In Iuruuu-urn Cy.--q no rnm).A.ro 01 rue onw. to. Rln`loo?Br:ol.S\Af:nIton. `n'?$.2.L L`g'v'.Et').'DIln. Rnsouu. N Y. I I\ IXUuvtI- v uuvw :--- Wlll all IOCIII '|`|cko\n tor uncle Plus- Chan Inn. good `note; Ionml-or am: And Iih. ntnl-uh; nu Ronni-u DJ). III. A - 'l`l`DQAIl.I *Bomini6nI;inaStaamship8 mm nun uni EDI No. Ilxpnu. no mu. No.8 !pI'CI|.1.l)|.ln 6 xpnu ld5a.In -- o .n.oo p.In. " 18 nxprmo mun O noun. 1.10 pm. ixproumlopm " ll nod. 8.45 pm. llipron, 1.1op.m 19! nd. 6.46p.m In No I; 8. I sndl run an . No. 6 oxocpt and. All other tn no daily noun Snndu. Train Inux st ltm noon. arrives in Onun an 5.60 p.m.. and tuna luv- In: an no un. Inn Mu-out Slow to Ot- N .f.,!lqo min I lI:u"Oth...u'.`.a` b 3.... "o.`DMl|'.1::: Du.1lth......... lnoouvu...-Ina. Mh lp.In Jan l|1:........!ootnmnn....JAn.lulu! p.m from Mvupool. Qtumoru . From Bottom lov. uah........Onudn.-..-.Doo`. 9th. 10a.m rim: 0sb!n-Il.lo IofO0 duh; not to mo mag Ooblns-Into um Juno: mu so 0 I10 out Sm,-Tkmgnmmxm an M30 duh- nloou. uh Ilchu. Ipoolom ' . I>.`n'anIoy. J. 9. Gllrlluvo. Agent. 9.13. 3650103. 42 Olnonoo St. 1). 1;o3tlcAIoz t 00.. mm: norm, non- ,_ III . - VV .Dl~l..- -=.:.-m.:.- .0`--.r xE'sIoN &_PEMBROKE| !Is illliulyuuuu x` ' tutu Plll uh:-I at K. P. j Qlb -nnnrgv 3: l'o Li urpool ..m. .. o ;nu`co: uondondo;-ry)`cnry 8u.turd:y Iron; Hon- _IIIl. culling lb Quinn. H - 2 I V I T T I `IV ` HR NOW FAR -FAME!) BERIUDAS. ` with cable oommunlwutlon and equublo I when nmuorlturo of seventy donoqo. bnn- ` .lWAY lW.lOlD A-I.0Q: I8-`It Bu.IunnoI uvaapj "'71 saavlca T` hon: ldvupoob author. Pronfrortlnd liuv. ..; ncouvor..$:.'Y. :p. 0'. -on ncgu an-a Ibo ou......`.~,.. .b or. n.o;m1.'.1:. tn. Iloh nnnnuvnl Jun. Mb IDJD Round Trip Tickets will be tuned to all paints in Canada. at {JINGLE FAR *`. good going Wqdnoadny. No_veI_npor 24th, uad I'h`r:sda.y, 251:): Good to rstum un- til Monaay. November 29th. 1897. Winds| udtlle bitin froeuofwintct can bctept out o the house and you can radian Whll it main to be As Srwo AS A BUG IN A RUG" if smcmswmnnsrms J. r.1um.n APB. .3; ;2X'x"nn..""s`n'. `" '`` ' '" Thanksgiviqg_ll_ay_ Excursion. -TRAVELLlNG-BY RAIL. on Utloa A'I1:.n-1'w7w-Yorx. nnwu ph .lIsl{lInpu.wnh1nonnnd.tlu _- n-..a...a-u u..unuI wnmuhn.Pn . Toliu Grnl. `EV IIIVIj Ilnjuuju COIIG IAI`I'. OOIICQ WII1 . 0 Ixpnu. No. 8 gxprcnz. :.gn.m __ __ xp can ~- -- ,__ A. null! ____ -_ Ls nu- _ TTIIVO. nun vul. llz . R0. IIIDICI (:10 n. I%ul 5:m;.:: No Obooal 835:: Ind Ml) ml. '80. O Ilxod 1:00 pm i Oldlh. Wodnud ltidnn. * `lhodnyo. `IIundn:u :::?\Iurdu; Ln _...a...\-... -5 I A. D ._A n I i NEW TIMI TABLE. An:-um tin! BERMUDA. l\ hllll I ' __ ' '- O I.Y.U. All) `I. II. I-XII. `unlit QIll\hI' I -10- Nlagara Falls. 0:70..) Barnum. Bochutor. Bu do I ovolond. 0|noln- mu. be.1.ou. um uu $E'r `(T"r" uma Inoo. nocvun nun ~ EAST- I - Qlgnvnnn Inn CA P-a_c-I-1'; Railways m_x_s_c1_v1r{c_ may I III!!! novunnu TIIITAILB. -A. iri-Nu Oniwa and tuna unv- lncu 1.10 nan. through Bloopor tawa. urrlvlng at Mo, mm. . lo: uokou. Pullman nooonunodsuon and I ' nlupuv. an an unuun... u- ........ ` * ; The fact in he visited Washington at :f,:; mugg the invitation of the United State: Gov- _ ernment. which Mr. Chamberlain urged him to accept. The invitation wu ten- rntivhpoo` dim. dared through Mr. Jnhn W, Foster, ` A H,` uy.moo| (nun {owner Score ry of State, now one of th. Livorpool direct the commiss oner: on the sealing ques- ml-""P"" tion, at the time Mr. Lnurier was in lo:-notion sppiy to London, and the Colonial Secretary was It. . particularly anxious that he Ihouid go. Inxltetiom E I d |`v.` "G... ng an and the states. ltoluinoo Rtraot Englishmen are not nearly no blood- `u.4...s.. ..mI nnt|_AvnnI~Innn nu nnr Cann- nuguausuuu usu uuu nu-u., -v .....-.. `thirsty and anti-American as our Cana- dian Jlngnes. The latter, if they had their way, would lick the Yankee nation out of its boots every time it opened its mouth in controversy, no matter how trivial the dispute. John Bull, on the contrary, with his world-wide cares, wishes if possible to remain on friendly terms with the Americans. He has his hands full in Europe, Asia and Africa, and does not desire, it he can honorably` avoid it. to have a rupture with so powerful a people, kinsmen to boot. "Anyway," he asks, why should I go to war with them over such tuppenny- ha penny issues as seals, cod and mac- kerel!" Why, indeed, except to gratify certain Canadians who have no sense of P|'0P0l't!9Qc 11 are so narrmr of soul that Englishmen taking them for repre- sentative men set all colonists down as- an essentially one-horse lot. Matthew Arnold has described England with her possessions on every continent as, Bearing on shoulders immense, Atlantcnn, the mad. Well-nigh not to be borne, Of the too vast orb of her fate. The Canadian Jingo would add to this load_the terrific burden of acontlict with 70,000,000, including the million of native Canadians domicled there, during which no doubt Russia. France and Germany would fall like wolves upon her in other parts of the earth; he would expose her to destruction in this fashion over the petticst of disputes- whether a few San Francisco Hebrews residing temporarily in British Columbia shall or shall not be allowed to annihi- late the seal herds of the North Pacific by pelagic seaiing--and notwithstanding thatycanada, his own country, -would to a certainty be a devastated battlefield. This is not Mr. Laurier's conception of loyalty. He considers that perhaps the highest service Canada can render Eng- land is to lighten the load by bringing about a better understanding with the United States. so that the dream of a reunited English-speaking race. arbiter on the sea and land and messenger of a diviner civilisation for mankind, shall not be absolutely impomible. liis bio- grapher tells us how Tennyson longed for that consummation and in one of his stirring appeals to Englishmen ad- dressed tlie Americans in these words :- Gigantic daughter of the \\ c.-it, w. As-Ink tn slim nnmss the flood. SIR WILFRID mum:-:a's man To * .__ * `WASHINGTON. ~ ' England and the Iltuud-Whit lay to Don-On` Cu-lain nugabooc--Tho Ioni- jng Abroad--A Sctticlnoat Desirable-Ir. LIurior c Poution. `(From Our Own Correspondent] Ottawa, Nov. 98.-Somc Tor! PBDOPI, those which are not concerned about truth, doolarc that Mr. Laurier went to Walhington hat in hand to tout for concessions," an The Mail says, and that hinvicit under such circumstance : was a humiliation to Canada and must be re- garded in England, where he recently championed closer relation: with the Empire. as a breach oi faith. cm__ n_..n. 1- 1... -u.u..I Wnqhtnntnn at * United States. UIQRDIIO llllllnler OI Una n can. We drink to thee ncrosn the flood. We know than most, we love! thee beet, For art thou not of British blood? Should war`: mad blunt again be blown, Permit thou not the tyrant power: To ght thy mother here alone. But ict thy broadside: roar with ours Hands all round! Uod thu tyrant : cause coniound! To our great klnsxuen of the West, my friends, And the great name of England round and round. Anyhow when Englnmi. or. what is the some thing. the Colonial Secretary. urged him to accept thc American invi- tation mi visit Wmzhinntnn for n {end- ly chat, Mr. Lnurier felt it was A matter of British concern as well no A matter of duty to Canada. which has nothing to gain by being on bad terms with tho ` boon proposed an ll aouluun ur to: r an n bnsls of settlement. That `lo low tho.-Ilahory dlsputc mu named ln IBM and how Sn John Mnodonold and Mr. hlackenzlo mod to men the some lmm-motlal row along with other Issues In I806. 1809, 1870, lP"l. I885, I883 IIIII 1808. The Dlingl- ' 1!! glut on- thorlty to the Prooldouv. to treat for recl- ptoclty wlth any and all countries. He is outhorlud ln effect to gram mlnlmnm dulleo. 30 not cent. oil the regular lull! I-Mn. Donny country which makes up pnvod oonooulonn ln lunrl to good: (mm the Unload Stain; and I paunto oomollllng can be done under this clnnso. Tho on-nausea: hat to obtain the sanction of the Senate. hut tho londlng Ropnhllonnn In that body an deolrlono of ax-mug rld of the controversies with Coon-lo and rmohlng I trlondly nodu- undlnc on round. ~ _ n a. mg .. nll llkolr that the tool- `IQO ho9n_pr9po=t-d an n Iv nun A--; Irw . .... `IV He does not. mean to sacrice any Cnnadinn interest, though quite willing to accept It just promiso with n-sport to cod. main and rise. in the can of {armor controversies l!'(`|pr0c|:i has al- lntion or -..-__ _-.. mu... 1- E53; lot uokou. othu Information ADM! to I HARLEY Afun. 8.1`. 23 huunnu motion foo olJohn- -n..- .4 Ilnnnlnn, III!!! III round. It It not at all llkoly the rod- punchy. If on shuukl hm made. will uln- `HID mun: uni:-hes. In all probability Canada will prrmn to low" but dnthu cl two or three Maple lines 1:! American mnnnhcmn In mm fur lower Ameri- can dune: on em]. sh. barley.` ha: and Ullunl Slain. It may be. us Mr. Russel 0. that the President \\`||| try So C usual unu through the Senate. In-OI an-In-ml Mug 1- on! M o-mun ..nnL. ....n...| an -nhhnhnllnlhd What u` be none. Donn pockets at once! I The prime diiouity in reciprocity negotiations. arises from the obligation under which we labor of letting England share the concessions to the Americans. From a sentimental point of view dis- crimination against England would look like ingratitude, or, it you choose, tree- son. From A business standpoint it hears a different aspect. Hununan mmnm. nnd Newfoundland xouuun In. : And this 13 called `founding - u out dignity in the mntiufor reciprocity." Wham Eh John Mnndnnnld mind to In no mun: or ruwpruuuy." when 811' John Xnodonaid need to present this oer the Americans rejoined: Gnndldly now, how much lumber, nah. barley, hay, ete., Ihould we be able to sell to Canada: if those commodities were made freeeto both count:-lee? Is it fair to oer us- A market of live millions for certain products which we could not sell in exchange for a market of 70 mil- lion: that would take any quantity of them he you?" This reasoning was deemed so cogent by Sir John that in his last oer, the oer of 1891 to Mr. Blaine. he let it be understood that he was willing to go beyond natural pro- ducts and include some manufactured qoods. Mr. Laurler-will have to do like- wiee. But would it hurt the Canadian` people so very dreadfully to be allowed to buy cheaper factory goods when at the same time they were getting a better price for their own stun`? In there an instance on record where acomuiunity has been ruined. by growing richer in both pockets at once! 'l`.lm m-imn diinniiiv in reoinrocitv Wear: ainerent aspect. Suppose Canada and Newfoundland had each a treaty-making power. Canada agrees to make certain concessions to Newfoundland in return for concessions to haself, such as the free or favored admission into Newfoundland of a few. lines of Canadian goods to some natural products. At the last moment, however, Winter or Whiteway says: I must re- mind you that I cannot grant these concessions to Canada without making precisely the same concessions to the United States, my political. guardian. I cannot nd it in my -`heart to be disloyal to my Uncle :-lamuel." What should we reply? We should probably say: Your Uncle Samuel. indeed; Dray what has he to do with this arrangement! Obviously we shall get next to nothing for our concessions to you if we are obliged to share the concessions you offer with him, who is our chief conuneroial rival. You might as well ask us to let in the world at large. You allow that a treaty with Canada would be of benefit to your peo- ple. Yet your connection with the United States, a European republic 8,000 miles away, prevents you from treating with other nations on a oonunon-sense basis, and therefore from furthering your own bestinturests. Don't you think you had better be a little less loyal to your Uncle and a little more loyal to yourself" The Feeling Abroad. Those who imagine that the feeling in favor of reciprocity with the States is dead. are, I think. mistaken. In Quebec it is probably stronger than ever, the distant British market being no sort of place to sell the coarse and bulky pro- ducts of that province. The French- Canadians have intimate relations with New England, where 500,000 of their ' race are living. and know exactly what they could get in the factory towns for their wares if the customs bars were down and what a illlip closer trade rela- tions would give to such industries as lumbering and fishing, to say nothing of farming. 'I`|m mnhnm-a`i nu-nvlnmn sand most of tarming. The seaboard provinces send most their fish to the States in face of the duty. There is no market to speak of in England for anything but oanncd loh- sterl. A free American market would also be of immense value to their coal miners. In Manitoba and the Territories it is nothing short of painful to see the settlers shipping their fat cattle to Liver- pool. the first stage being 2.000 miles of a rail journey to Montreal. when they could not more by sending them to Min- nepolis or Chicago if the duty were re- ` moved. Their barley. potatoes, wool, lake fish. etc... have to go to the States willy-nllly and the toll at the frontier is . a serious handicap. In British Columbia ` frco coal would be hailed with delight ; and free fish too. 'l`hc salmon canners at New Wostniinster aml Steveston at the mouth of the Fraser have now to ship 1 their product to England by sailing ves- ecl round Cape Horn. which takes ilvo months, and there is no incentive to develop the other sheries which are considerable. The silver-lead miner-s,who have to pay a cent and a half per pound on lead going to the States, would save just that much by reciprocity, which means that existing mines would be rendered all the more profitable and low grade ores. now. not worked at all, brought within economic production. A eH.lement Desirable. I venture to predict that if the price of wheat should drop to the old ilgure next year. there will arise in Manitoba an agitation in behalf of freer trade with the United Status that will spread like lire through British Columbia. liightly or wrongly. the Western man believes that he could buy factory goods for less in the States than he has to pay to the Ontario manufacturer. that the barriers which exclude his products from their nearest and best market across the line and compel him to ship all the way to England do him a grievous wrong, and that it is useless to look for immigration on a large scale and of the right sort till he has worked out his commercial eman- cipation. iie is convinced that the cost of living and of producing is gcttiml to be cheaper in the States than in Can~ ada. mainly because our manufacturers cannot turn out goods at as low a figure for their small and scattered market; hence lnhor'and capital are not coming his way and are not likely to come his way till a radical change has been made. At nnv rate it will be A mood thin! for "II nmcm (mango nan IIUII IIIIRIF. At any rate it will be good thing rail concerned it Mr. Lnnrier should anc- ceezi in putting the rt-iazionu hetwoon the two countries on as more neighborly {out- n__ vn... ....:.u.. .2 Inna` nan tnn nnnll cmlnltlos more nougnnuny loun- ing. The points M issnonro too mun to qunrrei over, yet big enough to kn-op up n troublesome irritation. if we can mnko as inginninrot reciprocity. so much the better. Notwithstanding its high duties. the United State: taken from us over 880,000,000 worth of pro- ducts every year. or about one-third of all the home-grown produce exported. Britain inking 03-0.000.000 worth. This 1 in a stimulant Answer to tho quest poopin who maintain tin: the twoeonntria wen not meant to tndowith anchotiwr. I. _.-- L. -.n on and that our Inn] purchases abroad Ill lava Ill some cun- nnmptlon amounted in value to Oll0,~ 000.000. at which 059410.000 worth, II Inc`! than one-halt, worn bought In the Unlhd Stntecnsngninst I83.000,000 wctl mm arfmn. so um, In -pm at an American tum. we do a larger nun- gnce undo with the United states than with Britain. nlthougiu Brnln loin our stall in Ine-n edndmun dining: which the people rel:-n-ed In oannoc very well explain on their hypothesis. Ir. Lauri:-9`: Position. Scndhus to my tho Ir. Lnurlot nub natal Inpndnn as Valium: nnlthd its work: about In hing EL) KJ `$.2- M *.?.:.':`..`:."`.;.`3". .'.';""" M Tfm D08 I113! 30 lflllo Wllll Cu: uusvr. It may In well to Add that ourtotnl ........r..... Ahlvnnd In men ta homo eon- Isms: an Inn I0 um muouruuu pnmhueo abroad In 1806 for home nnnunklnn gmnnnled `II VIM .110.` Y-%iW8IIl II|Il0III|3l" vacuum. No on wululn-ml:-d. Ig..n..n. -lI oL_n cgngln-n Qua nan. CC`-`IWI'\l.'. .VU B2 II: liva--uu. Pnulnllynlllht Inulouo can pee- II&nwtk-opuau dhcndn to nus wears prices are quuwu nenuw : Meat-Boef and pork nd good sales on they ublic stand at fair p_ricgs_. \'g1_-yfgyy cast e are purchased for export, sales being: largely to local butchers. The prices range: Beef. forequartera. 25. to 3.50. 3 lb.; hindqunrbora. 4c. to 60. alb.; cute. 5c. to 1940. 3 lb.; lamb. yenrlinga. quar- bere, 5&0. to 7sc.; chops. 60. to 12c. 3 lb.; mutton, quurbera, 6c. to 7c. 3 lb.; cuts, 5c. no we. 1: lb; veal. 3:2. to tie. I 1b.: pork. quarters. Tc. to 8a. a lb.; cute, 7c. to l`2c. 3 lb. : hogs. Sc. to 550.; boot` tongues, 20a. to 400. each. 17.......r..|..I... D,.5..o~.. Am. in .|'\f'm g the Standard Rates Governing the Loom Marketa. K1.\'usro.~'. Nov. `. 3.-A review of the local market prices to-day calls for a revi- eion of a few gures quoted in last report. Up to to-day trade has been much slower than anticipated. yet merchants look for- ward to a brighter season, now the cold has appeared. The llmnlrrgiving marlretn of Saturday and thiamorniug were well patronized and considerable poultry sold. This week n prices are quoted below : Mnnr..Rmf and mrk find good sales on ZUC. C0 HUG. GHCII. Vogethblea-Potnt.ooa, 45c. to 55. ll bag; cabbages. 3c. to (Sc. each; 35u.{t.o 500. A doz ;aweob potaboes, 260. to 500. I pack; turnips. carrots. onions, beets, par- snipa,3I)o. to 40. buah.; lot.t.uoo.5c. nbnnch: coiery we. `a head. or we. I bunch. nm.m- and Emn-The markets is well celery DUO. a new, 0!` mo. I uuncu. Butter And Eggs-The market; enpplied with duty produce of sound nu- tura: Fresh butter in prints. 18. to 20. 1: lb. ; rolls. {Iom 16. to `.!0c;eggp, Iu- s...')n.. An-um ZUC. 8 ID. ; (Ulla. uuu: nuu. LU -Uu. v55r, 18. to 20. dozen. Poultr_v-Turkeya.9c. :1 1b.; chickens, 45. to 55c. a mi :-; ducks. 60c. to 75c.; 39050, 500. to 75. each; fowl, 60c. to 75c` rung, we. as uozen; plue. ate. a nu; puruu, me. I doz ,~ I-alt herring. we. to 200. I do;-..; huh herringr, 5c. :1 lb.; BritiahColumbin salmon. 15c. I lb.; cod and haddock. Tc. :1 lb.:'pickerel. 10. nIb.; blueah, 100. 3 1b.: halibut. 20. I 1b.; oyator. standard. 300. to 600. n quarn; black base. 100. 8 lb.: nmm bnddie. 8a. to We. lb` ; ecollopi. 50. a quart. WI-niI_AnnInn. R`) 5!] In 33 I Oflll1~ from Portland. I.inunuun.... uh. Ialvbrpool Pul|mn....... ....Doo. Bth. Numhunn ........ ..Deo.I8r.h. [Avorpooldluct Outhulnhn. . . . . .Dao. land. Liverpool dlx-out " for atom. sud our: lnionnotlon J. 9- ILIIAIY. `[033. GRAN! TIIIII Shalom i J. I; omonunnnvl. gene. A! lnnnnn IUC. ID Pc.||0`).'. (IN). 8 (111379. Fruit-Apples, 82 50 to $3 3 bbl. . oran- coe. 30. doz.: Canadian poars.60c. to 600. ll bukot; Canadian grapee,l5c. to 30. a baa~ kot; imported grapes, `00. I lb.; lemons, zinc. to 25. n dozen: bananas, `J50. to 30c. 3 dozen; honey, 10c. to 15. 3 pound: coconnuta. 5c. to Tc. each: gs. 50. Lol5c. I pound;hickorynnt.s, 50. to lUc. aqunrt; lborta.pecans,wnlnuta. 15. a pound. Io`lmn- And Fand--Tha Chicano and Li ver- pair. ` Fiel:--Tho local trade in sh was quite brink during the week. The first apper- nnce of rcallopa for this fallwu soon to-day. Dninn um (".inonm_]0n. :1 lb. : kinnered her- nnce 0| lcmlopa IO!` bull nluwua Even u.--uu_y. Prices ue: Ciacoea.l0c. 1: |b.: ki pered ner- 40. dozen; pike. 5c. I b.; porch, ln g (Irv). : ml: herrimz. 10c. Inc. pounu. Flour and Feod-The Chicago and Liver- pool markels continuing steady this week leis the local markets without change. Prices quoted are - Flour, Hnngurian. pa- tent. 35.40 to 85.60 I bbl.: bakers . strong. &'. on Q3 II} n hl-ml - fnmilv, 3: ! 22. a nusnol; nuclwneau, '.:.)3. can .'n'.:.; pass, 430.: rye, 430.; barley. 2.30. to `.!:')c.: Manitoba wheat. No. 1 hard, 98.3. no 8l.0l; No. `2,hud, 970. to 99; north- ern. 960.: white winter.8lc. to 86; Cana- dian, spring. 60c. to 730. a bushel. -j._ 0.-!ll':`l]i|l nurreu LU!` Lnlllzlx IUUI Ul. uuurgu zine Third, is not in luvor in England or znxmng rational men and Christians in this country. Our nchzhbors are "not always lovable: over and over again they nave, rearm! as um,-at sh-ublviiy. Per cuntru, we am not as white as snow in all things; witness the violent antl- Americnn fvellm: that man not In too many ne\v.apapars Hill! is so much a daily dish nowadays than wo should miss it it by chance the able uiitnr formic some morning to z~`<.-I've it. it: is merely tho ed1t'ur a way of lll inonatruling than ha 13' trumemiously loyal. although, mark you, the temptation 01` _u larger` iiulary an: Bualo or llrtmuil would urunsform him inaimntur into an rqually vooiferom Yankee. All the sanw it in not the gos- pel of Christ. ELl:!'l`.ll'l(l is 0lllllll|'!'.LF(`(l hy this real or pron-ndod detestatinn of Anlerzhn-s on our parr. whlc-,l1.~ by lihu way, protevtiuxiiets vncc,-uru_sze (or remain of their own, and is glad when sho ("an nd n Canzuiinn Ilka .-`Jr. Lnurier with tho couragc to hold out. Um uiiw brnnrh and st-iii. as l'.ir as in him lit-.~'. to estab- lish pt'll.l?(\ lI'.'t\\'(`L`li l.`;.l.HU.i,(iiiIi men of British iniui.-:!. LiA l1Nl~.`AU. tenn,:.`>.-m to so.oUnnnI.: naxert. Dbrong. $5 to $5 10 a bbl.; family, 35 to 3.5 75 n bbl.: bran, 31'. to $13 anon; oatmeal And rolled oats. $3 60 to $1! 80 n bb|.; shorts. $13 to $15 I ton: cornmeal. $1.10 I cwt.: `chops, $l5 toslti 1 ton. Hay. $6 to 88 A ton: pressed, $9 to $10; straw, 30c. to 40. a cm. (i. .1. `.'1|In|-\Ar1.l nip` GL1; Cnllnmina nuc. l 0 we. 3 cm. (Br-in -- Merchants give the following an un: ruling prices to-day : Oats. 2`2c. bushel; buckwheat, `53. to 28-.: n..- A`In - u-an JQA - kn:-Inn 0311- In nrkotn llnwhoro. ` Mm1'nr.u., Nov. '.':l.-A for -prime beovoo were bought by the butcher: at horn 4c. to-lie. per 1b., but they were bottot thnn usual. Mr. lronuido bought I for shippers at to. per 1b.; pretty good stock sold at from 3c. to 3`fc.. common dry cows and mulch young cattle brought from 2c. to 3c.. while Buffalo built And old lean cows sold at from l.{.c. to l*,`c. per lb. The beat calves were bought up before ruch- ing the mutant today. And price: at good vmlo oontinuo vary high. Shippon no pa in; from 30. to 311:. lb. mm:-I-n. Now. `'. .`i.-- hnk white. 840. THE FAR JPAMED IJERIIIUAS. oommunhutlon winter Mmporltnro Ilfnl noonory sud 101 mile: of good umus, ,hndqunrt.on of who In-mull army and navy. In unrivalled In its nttraotivonalu. touched 0.! Nu munuloont Iron at-umon 0-lnooo or 'l`I'lnIdMI In 68 hours from New York. The roolupl llll|n1h,llIl)Illd|n[ at. Tlmmau Plant run. 83. Kites. Ihsnlnlqno. St. Lucia and Ilmdooa. tho amnrd beautiful and Interest- ng coun, all ruohod by ncunmhl u of the unboo -Itumlhlp Oompany hom cw Yolk poolol 0 nun to tho'l'I-uplcn um: Janu- ry. In no non: robrunry. and mm sushi `. .l`oI- deter! the Dumplxloh and date: at ullng |&yly o A. EIILIOS OUTER.- P` BRIDGE & Agents, 80 nnndway, New York. or J, . HANLEY. hlucnbon, Ont. AIITIIUR. AHEBN. Keen-oaury. Q-xoboo 1 .3 7 national commission; "'1'l`1u3'ritl Goi- rnmexit wntohudv the proceeding : inlth [deep lnsumstyuot. as Tory oorroapomb entsl1'ad' it. lstt Mr. Luurier should deed away the Brltlslul-Impxm, but last anything untoward nhuultl ocomyto mar thu huruxnny of the odcnalon and drive thu two (luxermuems further apart. Euglmula demo. tho dosh-0 of all good Atnwurlt-ans, l_n that the men should draw close together for It; own good and the ` good or the world; and, as Mr. Lam-ler says, it would be criminal in him not to exlmnat egg:-y fair L-ora go not rid of the exlsalugz sqmnlnbles. to which he fell holr when Im tnnl: mice, in order than friendship may prevail. '|'|m nlal.f;mf1iunnl 'l`m-v vlnw tlmt. W0 ll'lt'.lJuill[) llluy pptvnll. 'l`ha old-f.-mixium-.1 'l`m-y \'k`W that we should haw nublxhxg to do with thu A:m=ri3:z.ns save to hate them with am an-`rnul hatred for f.-xlllmz foul of George .1. Ir|.:...I 1., nm in I`--vnu In wnnlnvul nr pnymg Iron: .10. to am. In. Tonox-ro. Nov. 2.1-Wrhout, white, per busboi; wheat, rod, 85c. pet bmhol; wheat. goon. 7375c. to78.c. pot bush- el; barley. 28. to 36. per bushel: 0ltl,. 28.5c.to27c. p0rbu:ho|;ryI.45c.to 46c.por bunhol: pun. 46c. to 47c.pu' bushel; buck- wheat. 38. to 39.3c. per buabol: boy. 09 to 89.50901-ton: MN`. 8350 to pot ton: druoodbqn. 85.75 to 86 parcrmgo l6c.to 1650. peryloaou: buster. i IQ. I53: 15c. to l6c.: butter, tuba dairy. 13. to I5c.; chickIlII.PI' ptit. 31. t.o50c.: tur- kuya, pa-lb.. 90. 2 l0c.; owing ducks. petpur. 45c.to 45o.:gouo. porlb. Go. IoGc.;pohotII.pII'h.45o.to 60c.; opting hub. par 1b.. Go. to 743.: mutton. Ih.4c.to5c.: buhlonquriu-I.pu In. his: bad, hindqunnn, 59. Iota; val, It. to To. ' ` I.llIII'uI..uI'CIuI. uur uII'I,-- Phuouodnotwohoxu Hills : Wag- II.-.J... ".JlLn:IL-Ijjixnn l.linur&0o..DruI|un. Dar Bin.-- ....-_J:-hnn Loam jn Tn-1 PROETJEE AND PRICES. wool Ind. HummyggeduwnMlgdenshurgy .1. _ AI!) 13. II. IHII.