Daily British Whig (1850), 21 Feb 1889, p. 4

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' `I00 Bil -I...- ALL SIZES IN STOCK AND CUFFS TO MATCH MOCCASINS REDUCED IN PRICE, OVERSHOES REDUCED IN PRICE, Collars and CLIHS WILL OPEN Saturday, 23rd, IRICIEEJSZEOJSTID, ORR 82: CO. We have closed out a manufacturers stock pf 1862 COLLARS,` RANGING IN VALUE FRUM15 to 20 Cents Each.` ONE PRICE STORE." 88 Princess St., Kingston. Bulkru pt Block. n-._|-_.,n_ __J__- Ronuining. These used to all at 30c. You In] hnvo your choice for I00 ouch. m MEMORIAWMT RETAIL AT `WHOLESALE PRICES. Mu'nE:IxT..j T HAIN ES & LOCKETTS, ABERNETI Kingston, Belleville and Trenton. ARE sfmp BY _.AT_ $05, bllllu, U VU|I., .l 1.11 llr .3. These book: no perfectly frenh and elem, but we will sell them At than rates nther shun curry the stock during the dull summer months. Come in. look st them, or ask to have them sent. home on probntion. yr mm Euunm ' ordda-, Vatuma and Honda: oration, Lawn. Oraubcn-In Ooooamm and all haul: of 49210`: mm nnou. lnnuhuulu Oonhotloaon ._..- ___j_ -. - __'- -.._ I` ALE\.AND POBTEB ` ` ndbull Illcl ,.m ' *-':..'..'.-.'`.:.:...........-.-;*' 1*" "R. ;r"fL6"tVi"i soN. It A13 YIK-1 VausT- RECEIVEI5 A LARGE STOCK. BOTTOM PRICES. } DESIRE TO PLEASE, 1 nos? A'l'l`BAC1` u-run-rxox. ' s. w. DAY S, HIIICBS STRWT. ABOVE SYDINHAI-ST uruxuuunnuuul uppq In 'f"H'6iiXs HANLEY Agent Orudfrunk mu .01-nu-Johan . IlId(hll0;I.`l`,00Il. THE PEOPLE'S Up-Town Grocery. W. I i1non I Tales of the Borden, 12 1011., 812 for 89. Ihcdonnldh, Godrge, Works. 20 voIu., $0 for 820. Fi ier'I Works, 7 vols, `H for 810. C0 ling`, Wilkie, 8 voh, 810 for 88. Reade, Chu., 9 V0ll., 811.25 for 89. Than. hnnlln Ayn narfnnllu `fh nnd nlngn i Express u-ulna Not. 3! I Included No. 6 does not run on Mondny. All tickets mod to return for thirty dun EXCURSION 8, Leaving Kingston, Feb. 28th, Inch 12 & 26. For California. Oregon, Washington Territory, Wisconsin, linnosoh, Dnkou. Imitohn, Northwest Territory. British Columbiz ad all Puoic Gou1Points. Puuncor mum Inn the new City Pana- [or Depot. (`vol of Johnson Street. as tollovu: coma IAST. some win-r. No.1 .... ..at lz pan. No. I . . . . . . .ut&.l)p.II. No.3. ..a 2:1!) n.m. No. 4.......At3:lA.I. lllxod. ...nt can mm. No.6 . . . . ...u5:06s.n Miran! at 7-H) A - [GRAND.--Tiw - RAILWAY. OYSTIIRB FREE WEB? DAY `l'woOu- Load; at tho Onlu-Io Inch; nndInlI.IIlCo'unnrIoI- Included No. 6 does on Monday. good turn thirty dun. Forum: and non onnnuon away In FI'IYYI\I' Ari iv A `Vi unvx 1790 IV IJIAJIIIJ I45 5'13. Onoun Bu:-In Anuou Horn. 2:3. '16 chivcisi. ` Dunn: Run-nu Annnnnn Haunt L coma Wl'8'l'. No.) ..n&.I)un. 4. . .....At ten.-. ...u5.s.n Ilxod.....at 7:lM.I. lllxed... nt'I:l) In. Candi! Il| Rn. Ail KI bl-CII IMIVIIUW XIII` (KI: WUI'I-ll OLZU. Lots of Bntgllu in this line that In do not mention. Thou olon should be ukon J-__A__.. .1 I... __...L-_A. -_A -aI.___ ..L- morrll Kl. Lourl Wllll DXI QIIIUTIUIII Authors. 4 volt, 85 for 84. Mncuulnyh Englnnd. 5 volI., 83.75 for 82.50 Motley`: Dutch Republic, 3 Volt, 83.75 for 11 Napier`: Peninsula; War, 6 voln., 87.50 for I8 3.1.40. Morris Half L'ourI with Best American Antkpu-. A uni. QR `nun IA .0. Boswell ! Life of Johnson, 4 vol|.. 85 for rt '75 uncanny I I'4$Iyl nnu T061113, n) VOll.,.J. Ax) tor 82.50. Knight : Half Hours with the Bell Au~ thorn. 4 volI., 86 for 84. Green`: History of the Enulinh People, 4 vo|I.. 85 for $3.75. Gibbini History of Rome, 6 voln.. 87 .50 for 5 IrIUII.UU I VUUUUU Ul nuguluu, C VU|'., 84. 50 for 83. Hudnonbhakspoare, 8 vola.. 89 for 86. Mucaulnyi Essay: and Poems, 3 vo|a.,83.75 mr I50 Jh".2!92:99. GM l'\\1uol\l Pr|A` UL} I `ITTII vuc. I Ull VIII Ill! euiiy -an 1.319 miugzjmn we make. While wexhus nuke spz~;i.u offers in the Fancy Goods re do rot `am! you to forget than our Bwkn no Aim oon-d at I very low Iigurv. Fur instance. than is the nmtmr with ' Eliot`: Novels, S volumes. 812 for C6. Dickens. I0 volumes. SI5 for 87.50. Thsckersv, [0 volumes, 8|.'u|0 for 7.50. Scott, I3 volumes. Q16 2. ) for 89.75. Hugo, 7 volumes, $9 for 36. Ihrrynt, 12 volumes. 815 for 810. Dumu, 14 volumes, 817.50 for 814. Cooper, 16 volumes, 824 for 816. Cuj,lyle'n Works. 10 vola., 815 for 89. Hume`: England, 6 voIa.. $7.50 for $5. Strickland : Queens of England, 3 7013., `J. 50 Inr `Q, ' Aml A great nmuy other Articles, all of which we have nurkul an A very low gure. pre- ` ferring rather: small prup-wrtiun of their value than to carry xhem over to l\ll0l.ll6l' ouqgn. l`rics of our goods are IlW&_\`I nmrka-ll in plain gures. [hose specinlly nxlxwnl prices no marked on I green t-Ag. lzlsch Azucle tlereforv has two prices there` on-:he regular price on A white tag. the rulnmal pnne on 1 green one. You can thus A.s;i`v can Hm nni~.:.~:i.m up nnnkm lhila U WIII KIVI ,UII I fill] 0! foot] quluq Ruled Note Pupor, White. for we. worth 81, and I nun of rs:-olul - Cram Colored Note for CI worth 81.50. map. In nnthlnn can-n -hH than. an: I DI! II l'aIVCI' cheap M II 1 I Whit; Itfnvnl Smokers Sets, Cigar Holders, Photograph Boxes, Music Holders. Writing Cases, Mirror Stands The Cottage Library `Toilet Sets, Glove Boxes. Handkerchief Boxes, Dressing Cases, Ladies Companions. Oollar'Boxes, Cu" Boxes, Whisk Holders, Shaving Sets, I we: rum; LEFT on-:9. mom ova caaxsnms TRADE A LARGE - srocx or FANGY GODS. itl 0| l$I"IIl III III III. `III! WI U0 not udnnup ol by manhunt And otlm-I, who ut largo qnutltlu of ntnflonery. (1 I30 FT!!! '0 0|!!! IIIOIII `I II ntm ls manly tlm II have too mnnh nl gunk mu hand And Inn. We have Also I nu-plan nook o! FIFE ll IHCIVU mu II IIIYG I90 much of cool: on hand and pro- fot the out to the mock. BARGAINS ` Emgelopes We have 56 volumes of We hon 3-! volume: of and Envelopes INCLU DING? _1N._ once]: as u. u. . 500 White Envelopa tor u worth II. 5(1) Amber Envelope! Rt 750 worth 81.95. MI) Linen Envelopee for 75-: worth 81.26. Inn nl Rnrnglnn in thin Hun (Int. In (In u never to negotiate-dleaotiyy- 9eayseau eea. us. uuuu u.-. a-'a-v\ -- rvwvunuu -- Iv ---. The Mail has very pointedly shown that the old idea as to what in and is not loyal have vanished, and the day in coming when the belie! that the negotiation of a treaty`, by her majeetv through her Canadian privy `council in impolitic and impoeeible will pass away. Men : minds are broadening on the euhjeet of colonial relations, and there in II diepoeltion not to contract the liberties of the colonies, but to extend them and to estabiieh these territories rather as auxiliary hindome-to borrow a term from the pre- mier--than ae servile dependenoiee. The temporary, "it can hardly be doubted would help us materially. We may not look for it now. Indeed. the anthoritlee of the day oppoee the enggeetion that it be conferred. But tine produces its changes. In all probability many who today disap- prove sineereiy oi direct communication between Canada and foreign governrneete will live to wonder how it happenei that they ever tolerated their pruent viewe. They will see that there was neither justi- Ioatiea not excuse for the diplomatic cir- ennieoutien of thegeeent day, nd certain- .v-- ...-.-u--- -rv--u.a ..... ...-o And the Iitnetion hes not since been 1 changed. There in me much reason to dreed eeommlneruiel Iver now ee in I887. With echenge in political edminietreriole there may be e chenge of policy on the shery end other queetions, end there may not. In any ceee the Cenedien government. Ihould be eble mo negotiete promptly end directly with the United Stetee government in re. gerd to ell mettare in dispute between them. The old cry -thet to ignore um: Brmln, when in monl force to uy the lent. le eeeentiel to the euoceee of netionel echemee, le;not ee powerful u it Inl. `FL- Il_.'l L-- A-.. _-S_L_.lI.. -L-...._ .L_L LIJUIICTIX lrom In ICIIIII WIT. ] consider that Iuch would be the great- est misfortune that oould happen to the civilized world. I collieion between the two great Enulieh-npenkiug nations." L_J AL- _:A.__A!-_ I.-- -_A. -2--- I.--._ ....--. _ - - . . V... V.-.-. -.....-. "Yesterday we stood face to face with the non-intercourse bill, sustained by the uni- ted action of the senate and house of repre- sentatives, sustained by almost the whole rees. republican and democratic, of the nited States. sustained, with few excep- tions. by a prejudiced. irritated and exas- zrated people of 60,000,000 along our rders. We stood face to face-with abill providing for non-intercourse betweeh Canada and the United States. and I need not tell you that that bill meant commercial war, that it meant not only the suspension of friendly feeling and intercourse between the two countries, but that it involved much more than that. If that bill had been brought in operation by the proclamation of the presi- dent of the United States I have no hesi- tation in saying that we stood in the rela- tion to the great country of commercial war. and the line is very narrow which separates commercial war between two countries from an actual war. I .......-:.l.... a|.-e -....L .-....l.l L- AI... p._..-e .......... V. nu. u a.\|l|I5 eaalvaiun-)a Hon. Mr. Foster followed Sir Richard Cartwright, and dealt more with the aeged changes ef policy of the liberals than with the issues which the motion covered, making an appeal to the ministerialists to stand by the government and resist the efforts that he claimed were being made for the less- ening of tory power. Then M r. Davies made a rattling speech in behalf of Canada's independence in so far as the development of its commerce was concerned, and Hon. C. H. Tupper loaded `himself and his desk up for a great discharge of oratory. It is questionable if he had included in his list of authorities against the attitude of the opposition the name of his father; indeed it was the peculiar position assumed by Sir Charles Tupper in l887 that made the situation of the government so utterly indefensible. He, too. had thought lightly of American in- uence and aggressive action until he visited Washington. Then the scales fell from his eyes. Speaking in the house of commons subsequently. and on the shery question. he said among other things: u\.'----_.|_.. ._- -.-..J R--- 4.. L-_ __:.|_ .L, .......... v...-.v. -...-.. ..... ...... --r~- vv -v, and presumably in connection with the Underdonk-(7s:1s.dien Pacic RR. arbitration case. But he hurried _ _ot}' to the detriment of the Crofter emigrant scheme and Spanish treaty negotiations with which he had to do. Trio inferences re drawn : (I) that Sir Charles sdvice is w nted at the present crisis in political sllkirs, ('2) that another election is premeditated and his help is wanted. His absence from the house this session has been seriously felt. The debates. so for as the ministry is concerned. have been week end emburrsssiniu` and on no occasion was the government helplessness msde more sppsrent than during the con- sideration of Sir Richard Csrtwi-ight s.mo tion on the right of Canada to negotiate its own commercial treaties. The spirit of the government was one of bravado. The idea of the opposition wss simply to discredit the national policy, and make another break in the interest of commercial union 5 It could be easily disposed of, and to that and two of the young members of the cabinet were selected to combat the srgn ments of the loading liberals. 1]-- II- D__.-_ :_n____I oz- n:_L__.J .`r T9!N!!'., Typper, etsrt.-: , .fr,$7':P*%1 -.TL`-% m`t i*i{ "!`x*sti*I? ei`~`i}a`ittiEs * i aa"`*di }'iect%H.6 Eff, ' _ II ._ .. Al AL- win. wnfnnxr anisn _lv;s;nr1ag,s pages` as un_1nI_, v u I mom 1) at I ulnar? tioxgeley ndvnnc o,{>l.hotw1|g I1 w be 0 an-god. EDW. J. B. PENSE. Proprietor. r-uv-ctr:-w--...._. . .- Tm: Bmnsu Wumln itnllahecl evnry.even- Inc. Mm Kins Bu-oe Kingston. Onuu-lo. ' It s1x.roLLAns nu vu u. over four lines. Int, lnseruon .... .. we pornnu Each an uent oonaoouuyolns. . .. 13 " noonw Iuhooq em. ns....... Twice: week, Iumeaglent ins .... .. Ba Throo 3 week. aubuoq out 1ns.....,. Go " Twelve line: to the Inch. `Notices 0! Blank Marl-iu_gec md Death: mo. uohmnlulwhon booked. wheat! lnohnrgod. Snoolnl notices in reading columns no chut- ..`u.. venom; dug would indicate. to: -Incense we olor you 5 box of XIII Ki! Tdi" 756.`, iifcli nlunnn A1 `I each. union when "booked." when I! uonnrgeu. Special notices in reading ed at twenty cents per line for each insertion. Oioore of unincorporated Association: or Societies will De bald personally rolponllblo for all orders they vo. Amwhoa to o nnnnr in one of the but Job I Vmuo be dim all order: I Attwhou to 0 paper is 0116 of Job omou tn (hands: rapid. atyllnh and cheap '22: I-==';~':::. v=.;:-;..-...,.m.% 8 09' U W. and ob are value in advance; thin 11 I erstood. _ In`, Ill 3! hlll Blfel. tungswu. uuusuu, l I|'( A D\'lI-I~lH cM lN`i`. For four lines. one or two 1nnortlona......W 50 For four lines. ouch subsequent Insertion . . 25 four lines. Int, Insertion. . .. . . looperllno mu-.h nuhnoouent consecutive Inn. . . 50 " TI-I1;`._1_'_JAII_.._Y \jV_r_IIG. .v.-\.-vs-..-..... V`.-. --.....--_..,. lg' Charles Tupper atgrlbgfog (lanndifn at.`x..V.;-` ` " .'17.';..:".`;.s'r3.'." if-. zvzcoo rm rzzva OUR ram 7"m's._ Whig : 'l:Joph$h'. Nnmbr ho. "ANNOUNCEMENT. .901` Eel... THE-BARJTIbH WBV-1G.`TI{UlV1~DAY. FEB. 21; Ha been 3 grout success. We lnve (lllp0I- 1 ad of 5 large uuntity of each. However, our nook ll at lmo large and our original ocn u follow: still hold good, viz : W0 will give you I mm of pond qnnllty of Rnlntl Nah Pnnnr. Vinita, fnr Kb. Io Hlliylllll, Into or loan. No dun, mnuimvlvuh or bonus I! on not our shun food Jon: honu 3: male. n_I_ 0| _._ 4-.. I n.|.-- ...__.I..l-- ou}'n2"'r3Za" ""io'r"u"mu"'".d'SIuT.T Only [I per ton. . l`. Baku, oonmldon merchant, I2 math: Iqnn. 1` VII`. HUI DIIC \olIIlIIl U-I OIISKIIIMIY Ifturuoun W. H. Godwin. prlnolpsl of Queen street school. trested the pupils under his charge to s sleigh ride, which they groetly s reolstsd. A head sleigh. drsvn b four orses. was used for the oooeslon. he objective point was Odes- ss. where s short sts wss Insdo. end` the children were treste to so excellent supper in Mr. Sprowle's hotel. M No sooidenu st- tonded the drive, and the ohlldren sre thunk- lul to the prlucipel for his hlndnoss to them. eomuon on me lll.|1 Inn : We hereby piece on record our high ee- teem ol the Scott not ee e aopd weapon when properly yielded to light our way to prohibition. It will line the men who eelln, geol or drive him once! the country if he doee not pey it, ell ol which it has done here. We have the bee: of condence in the Scott ect oicere end we will light for end eupport the Scott not in Ikeeneheo." soon Ao:Anprond- Thoqunrterlgocboard of the Methodist church, Kenna , the foilowing ro- Iolutlon on the llth Inn ': III`)- l.-..L.. _I_.. .. -4.-1.-4| an-I Ll_L -- -- -r--..-. - w... n V. ... .. `_.u... -- -- ..............B in Belleville on the cast. a powerful railway he hemmed it in on the north. and an ap- plication ie being made by a Cobourg syndi- chie for the charter of a railway to run northwal-d,to extend through the mining and timber region: of Haetinge county. and con- nect with the C.l'.R.. The only hope of Belleville in to build a railway to extend northward along thevoira valley as {ar an James` Bay. When conetrncted thin would open up an immense and valuable atretoh of country. Ald. Porter neared the people of Belleville that if they remained idle, an in the put, the greatneae of the place would fade into nothlngneu. Yee. the eluggardh fate in impending. The inevitable in at hand. [he Belleville peopl.e are becoming slum- od about the trade of those residing in the country north of the city. Ald. Porter in formed the council on Monday night thnt thin country was being made tributary to other placu. Already A line of nilwny, the N|pnnee.Tamworth & Quebocmu hemming Dr. Robertson, one` of the members of Prince Edward Island in the commona, at~ tended by request a patient (a sailor) suf~ faring from diphtheria, and was paid for his service out of a fund collected from the veeselmen and under dominion control. And Mr. Taylor, M.P.. haa discovered that he has violated the Independence of Parlia- ment act and merited unseating. For hold- ing a dual position and accepting t.ho'ands of dollars from the people, and so infringing the provisions of the same Independence of Parliament. act, Sir Chnrles Tupper was specially whitewaahed." But. he : a tory, and like, the king, can do no wrong. Mr. Taylor's action will make him distinguished, but his distinction no`one will envy. on It was Mr. J. W. Manning, of the license deputment of the .\Iownt govgrnment, who wrote to the olfecc that A "gentleman of considerable inuence and position" culled on him and suggested that as more rigid en- forcement of the Scott act would be highly injnrioul to the Mount government. We cannot believe that thin person of con- siderable inuence aqil position" in n mom. L... ..4' 5|... ........-......`-..o 'l`|.- I ...... ..- -uuyu--1.`. ---nun-vs --`u rv-u..v-. - - guy... bar of the governdink The lungngo point: to 3 want of judgment, which cannot be charged against Any ministnr of the worm 01.00. Then in nothing Iron with than good: and tho noon we o r them at that ..s.. I- _...I-. o|.-n -- L--- 5... The pew question is creating s commo- tion in New York. The agitation got I boom by the rudeness shown to visitors in St. Thomas` church. l'oor people hsvobeen Actually ordered out of certain reserved high priced pews, and insulted and humilia- ed. Reporters who went to the edice in disguiee sutfered a severe zgnubbing, and the papers are disputing the existence of Chris- tian grace And charity. The puters have had sgood work cut mt for them. Who are Christians nowadays, and what does the term really mean? I Q o VI Iivuulvuvllu. Ll luu Iosluluvulc Irluunu - 3.hey`slz:3'I_1li \'o tU"t`I-t.'~'all,`_ -wily-`not, lotvthenydo ' '-`-iz h'x t`~`ia*exve15ction2 Than A pctnmig; no political pnlavr can cover up. By the way, the women asked the grand old man at Ottnwa to give them the frnnchiae in do- minion elections. It : the (lominion parlia- ment that has most tn do wiith the questions that move than most. Mr. Mercier has d`;-upped on n depart- mental official who has "l>luDdel'ed, but in- tentionally so, `and with a desire to play into the hands of the tnry opposition.` And the premier has i1uietly intimated that he understands his lnlsiness, that if men will not loyally serve the government their heads will fall irrespective of the venention their years may be supposed to command. Mr. Mercier will not sutlk-r as Mr. Mackenzie did by oicial spies. Ila-`ll stand no imposi- tion from conspirators. a 0 The women ere4righ;_ If they are-entitled the parliamentary franchise they mtist be given it withoutnny conupronniainglimitntiona or conditions. If the legiulature thinks ..n._....|_...-...|.1 .__..._ -_.-. n. _u;.._-. l..4. 41.-.. .1- 111.15 I I/l|ll'l`L4 A'\" ---- The rhyme of Tommy Green in very readable. Itie Iuggoelive rather then nr~ cutie, and in I bit. of pleeeantneu which ell,~ even thoee selected for aeaeoneble criticism, will enjoy. The author`: pen in npwgpt.-work on the doing: of the grocers guild and we- men : eutfregiete, and the result we expect will be very racy. I It I.u Iil.IUUlI nuu \5Il|lI.lll'_y In no |I'V`-|_' _ The` Iuppouition that the _PP'm0'1 '33 coynrdly in its deference to Aymerionn oPiB' ion in nbonrd eopecidlly when the utterance: of Sir Richard Cartwright ore compared with t.hoso,of Sir Charles Tupperg The men who turned `ail when-the high oinmiaiion~ or opened out upon them, are the `men who cloud thomouth -of his son in parliament the other day. They did not want dincu|- gion on the aubjct 9_f commercial `testy- Thoy could not stand it. ly H: srgnment to be deriied fmm. d"`in to quoen and country in its fnvou-If." TI... ...-....e.SL:.... .1... oh. nnnnnitinn -in .\ run In tho cl-u'n'-. _4____ ,, :11 II n EDITORIAL .vo ms. ,.l,'RlD. OBTLIR. Uol Strut. Accounn audited and book: not tho week. Would travel on oolnnlndon. ' ' THE WIDE, wmn WURLD uaam TO BUSINESS MEN. ANY ONE IANTINO Ella! VITH BOOKS. Aooonntl. Collection or In any 0- nl bmlnm csnnoiu. and n nut.-as to A000I|I`I. COIIQUOIII rung.` Edi... nut.` Chucotndudhnnnhnnrrbnr nlwulonhud: nlnln l'|oIr.lIol|dl(hb. `dldWIItt.CtI&dWICI. Gcnwhu, Ontmcnlnud Oornnalzsodlllunnon. II! I uh.-III - uannnw nun:-1 C0 T5. 0 IIIOII vll. Anylady (Ill ` I...`-`.. 1. ..."a';',. .::,3_-w.~a .-:.~.=[*.'-.~.:::~.;.x-'.s=.:m-. womnmn Btnot. EE..."hc.... Hondnro FLOUR BTORE _ _. .._--__ __. .._~.._ ____\ NEW IMPROVED IITHO 0! CU!- TING LADlI8`Alln CHI IIIN DRESSES. COATS. on. Without pa cu. Anylady I lanrnlnnnadny. Mothodm Church. will give; |.m:u.-vms on we OI-nu. Plano. slnglna. Harmony. Counter- lnt Tuguo and Instrumentation: Ordonlo. t Moan. Carey`: or Vudovntora Music Score: will noun pmnu uuatloq. Jhrietian Brothers` enterhinment in the opera house to-marrow evening. Irish jig end "Persecuted Hnlbnnde will be given. I MR. W. 1'. HILL. in Queen Street Mothodht Church. will we Ll`.sz|')NS the onus. Plum. Hlnnlnn. Harmony. IGII PIIIII I0!" QJJIJ WOITII "J11; PIE for 83.50, worth 85.00: cults for OH. worth 818 : suit: for SIC. worth 820. We say po- aitlvely that then are all new good: and tint clou in every particular. Also that they are extra value and worth all that to claim for them. (`mm early an they will go fut. Any poraon wanting to buy by the yard can t the but value in the city. 'll:o goods are on to loll. | W. E. Donuxm. Format prio;45c. Tsko your choice for 150. null nruyln BIIJIT-0 81,500 at Dorlnnd'I ordered clothing house. Now in your chance to buy I chat unit. This in port of A lsrge wholesale two I thrown upon the Toronto market. We will sell pants for 83.00 worth 84.50 ; punt In. 19 An _m.n. (I: 0.1 . ...:o. 6.... In -.....oI. Ilra. M Ichael Joyce. ()n Saturday, Feb. 9th, Mrs. Michael Joyce died at Joyceville, aged 73 yuan. after a very short. illness. Death was quite unexpected by her family and many friends. Deceased was one of J oyceville a oldest aet- tlera. having lived on the aarne farm for up- ward: of aixty years. She was highly re- spected. In late years her happiest hours were apent when iurrounded by her family. Her husband, five acne, and one daughter aurvive her, also one brother. Matthew Joyce, late treasurer of Pittaburgh. The funeral, very largely attended, took place on Monday to Brewer`: Mills cemetery. oness cunmo rAueHT_. Wllton Carpets. Bmssel Carpets. Balmorul Carpets, Ttpeetry Ctrpets, Wool Carpets, Union Cu ts, Hemp Carpets. Plain and Striped Matting. Curpet Squares. Rugs uul Hats, hsh Floor Oil Cloth and Linoleum. Curtains of all kinds, Cumin Poles, Art Blinds. Shade Rollers, etc. ` Fer Dry Goods, Illlinery And House hxrnishings, all at the Curpet House of RICHMOND, ORR & CO. fH c`HEAPEsT CARPETSWITNWTHEZZ DOMINION Noe 260 PRINCESS STREET, ONE DOOP. ABOVE RElD'S FURNITURE STORE. BOOTS and SHOES,TRUNKS, VALISES, HARDYS; MUNTREALSHOESTO% LE `wE OFFER CHOICE OF THE LOT 10 CENTS EACH on THREE FOR 25 CENTS; OUR CHEAP SALE 01'` Note Paper

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