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‘.v,‘l_Vv"‘ (Fouls-"‘2 .fi'-Â¥HW’1§Q§‘7M.VÂ¥%I waves, . . , . , WAR NUT WHRTIWHILE Questions Disduted Not Serious l Enough For Supreme Remedy. j tho In Eastâ€"Ministers A” rating tooooâ€"Two mum- “P" “loll Negotiation Are in tropes! to loom-o o Pooootnl Iottlonontr- toooo Party Ascendant in Councils of tho Cast. St. Petersburg. Jan. 19.-â€"The As- sociated Press correspondent on high it is able to give the follow- author y gotiations in: as the status of the ne between Russia and Japan: ' “Russia recognizes J apans pre; 'dominance in Corea, and Japan re- cognizes Russia’s special position in Manchuria. There are two mam questions still at issueâ€"the Russmn demand for a neutral zone on the Corean side of the Yalu River, which Japan met with a proposal for the oimilar neutral strip on the Man- churian side. Japan also asks for certain guarantees phuria which Russia thus far has de- clined to grant. It is pointed. out, however, that the assurances given a low days ago by Russia regarding Manchuria and respect two countries are not so may be fairly inferred from ‘2: allowing statement made by m. K'urino, the Japanese Minister, to the Associated Press: “War now would only be disastrous to both unntries. Owing to the geographical situation, an armed conflict would result in a great drain of the men gnd treasure of both Japan and Rus- oi. without being decisive. Besides, I believe it would not be worth while 1 l 1 1 THE MARKETS. Crai- Priooo timerâ€"m 3183109113 “'02”! and Chicagoâ€" nvo. Stock merpeol wheat futures closed to 34¢ higher than Saturday, and tarts ltd higher. - At Chicago, May'whent closed *1: than‘ Saturday. May corn 55c higher. Maw oats 36c higher. FOREIGN NI.‘ RKPXTS. Londonâ€"Closeâ€"Mark Lane miller market â€"Wheat, foreign dull; English dull, Maize, American poorer demand at previous rates. Danubian dull, Flour, American quiet; Ens- lish firm. Parisâ€"Wheat tone quiet: Jan. 21! 300. May and Aug. 211 40c. ,Flour tone quiet: Jan. 29f 55c. May and Aug. 28f 851:. wMtvgerp-Wheat, spot steady; .\o. 2 R. ., 1 f. , m VISIBLE SUPPLY. As compared with a week ago, the visible lupply of wheat in Canada and the United States has increased 176,000 bushels; corn increased 56,000 bushels; oats decreased. 88,000 bushels. Following is a compara- tive statement for the week ending today, the preceding week, and the corresponding week of last year ‘ Jan. 18. Corn, bu. .. 6.264. s08. 1,000, To recapitulate, the visible supply of wheat in Canada and theUnited States, to- gethcr with that afloat to Europe, is 62.- 054.000 bushels, against 61,958,000 bushels a week ago, and 74,367,000 bushels a year ago. LEADING Will-2.1T )1Al:l(l"."‘-. Following are the closing quotations at important wheat centres to-day : Cash. Jan, May. New york ao-f'oooo-oooo 919G thic‘go ..... ogoooooooo. "'o 88% TOIGGO ....... oooooooooo m 9.2% 91 , Duluth, No, 1 N. 85% 85% 87% roaoxro sr. uwanxcu )I.\ICKI‘IT. What, red,l)l18h. aoooooo s30 82 to $.00- Wheat, white, bush. ...... 0 82% Wheat, spring, bush...... 0 81 ‘tht, game. bUSh o o o o I on Barley .............. 'o oooo Beans, bll'Sh. o..-.oooaoooo Bans, hand-picked . . . . . . Peas, bush. ......... . .. .. Rye, bush. ........ ....... .... BECkWheat, bum. a oooojt.o o 46 oo -0 oa’t’. bush. .oooooo‘ooooooo 0”“ 03. Con. one. i'iéls to go to war on the questions still [lennroon GRAIN AND PRODUCE. in dispute." There is a strong indication that through the Czar's personal acts, the peace party is completely in the as- cendant. M. Bozobrazofl, the head of no war party, has gone abroad. Foreign Minister Lamsdorfl, who Iron: the beginning. has favored peace, is now completely rehabilitatâ€" ‘ ed and Viceroy Alexiefi' has been made subservient to the Foreign Of- fice in tho Russo-Japanese negotia- . His extensive powers are cur- ed, and he can make no move without the Czar's personal approv- o1. Another strong influence on the aide of peace has been the attitude of M. Witte. who has been bending his energies to avoid a conflict. It Is predicted that if peace prevails M. Hitte again will become a great power in the Government. Rising of People Probable. Seoul, Jan. 19.â€"The Government Gaelaroo the reports of the disturb. once on the 'northern frontiers to be unfounded, but it seems to think that a rising of the people is prob- dblo. OK [or tho War. well and C. L. Brownell of The Lon- ’ :1 Standard, and R. J. McHugh of Telegraph, war correspondents, passed through yesterday on their way to Japan. POT BOILS IN OXFORD. ’oth Bidoo Adding Fuel to tho Hanoâ€" Whltnoy and Boos Speak in Woodstock Friday and Saturday. Woodstock, Jan. 19.â€"-â€"In the northl riding of Oxford the political pot ‘0 longer simmers; it boils. Both parties are throwing themselves into the contest with vigor and en- fiudasm. The Conservative and Libâ€" eral headquarters are the scenes -of activity never before equalled in an election campaign in this constitu- ency. A large clerical stall. has been busily engaged all day at both places under the direction of the organizers perfecting the arrangements the plan of attack to be followed out during the week. Each party has called meetings for every portion of the riding, these gatherings to be addressed by leading speakers from the members of both parties in the Provincial and Dominion Houses. J. 9. Whitney addresses a. Conservative mass meeting in Woodstock on Fri- day night, while the Premier, Hon. George W. Ross, speaks at Liberal meetings in the Opera House here Saturday afternoon and evening. Looks Bright For Consorvativos. Thus far everything appears cause. The members of the partv here, encouraged by the support ex- tended, and the interest manifested in the contest by the leaders of the party at Toronto, are entering the fight with enthusiasm. They present a. united front. and all are determin- ed to prove their ability to fight against great odds. They are confi- dent of success, notwithstanding the fact that very large Liberal majori- ties have been rolled up in this riding in the past. They recognize that on this occasion the Liberals have not only to fight the Conserva- tive nominee but the members of the dissensionist element in the Reform party here occasioned by the manner in which certain sharp tactics were [tactical at the conVention one week ago, and also by certain appoint- ments made in North Oxford recent. ly by the Ross Administration. Modols For Statue. .Halifax, N. 8., Jan. 19.â€"â€"Models for the statue of Hon. Joseph Howe to be erected ”next autumn on the 100th anm’versary of his birth have been submitted to the Monument Committee by Hamilton McCarthy as L. P. Hebert. ' Boilo indnritaln. London, 'Jan. 19.-Tho Grand Trunk Railway have ordered 15,000 tonsofthohgstEnglish rails at 823-50 per ton. as against 25,000 tons bought in the United,States by the Canadian Northern Railway at sea. .33“ tremely bright for the Conservative l l l ! 'llc to 120 Liverpool, Jan. 18.-Closeâ€"Wheatâ€"Spot nominal. Futures quiet; March 63 51/30. May Gs 416d. Cornâ€"Spot firm; American mixed, new, 4s 6d; American mixed, old, 43 $90. Futures quiet; Jan. nominal, March is 234d, Baconâ€"Cumberland cut dull, 253; short rib easy, 360, Lardâ€"Prime western firm, 85s 9d, Turpentine Spiritsâ€"Firm, 47s 60. The imports of wheat into Liverpool last week were 28,800 quarters from Atlantic parts and 26,000 from other ports, 'llho impOrts of corn from Atlantic port. . last week were 24,000 quarters. NE‘V YORK DAIRY MARKET. New York, Jan. 18â€"Butterâ€"Steady: rc- cclpts, 3837 ; creamery, extras, per 1b,, 220; do., firsts. lQléc to 2136c; do., seconds. 17c to 190; do., thirds, 15c to 16c; do., extras, 190; do., fiI‘S'tS, llc to 183%; do., seconds, 15%c to Nil/fie: do, thirds, lie to 15c; do., state dairy, tubs. firsts. 18c to 100: do., seconds, 16c to 17¢; do., thirds, lie to 150; western imitation creamer-y, extras, 180.: do., firsts, 16c to 170: do.. seconds, 141/;c to 150: renovated, extras, 170: do., firsts, 16c; do., seconds, 15c; do., thirds, 130 to 14c; western factory, current make, firsts, 141/30 to 150; do, seconds. 14c: do., thirds. 13c to 1335c; do.,held, 14c to 150; packing stock. held, 14c to 15c; do., current make, No. 1..14c to lilac: do., No. 2. 13150; 00., I No, 3, 12¢ to 130; rolls, fresh. 13c to 15c. (mooseâ€"Steady; receipts, 2317; state, full cream. Pail made, small, fancy, 12c; do, good to prime, lie to 1130c; do., late made, small, choice, 101/20: do., good to prime, 9?,4c to 10¢: do., common to fair. So to 9111c; do., fall made large. fancy, 12c: do.. good to prime, 110 to 111,110; (10.. late made. large, Montreal, J”. 19.â€"William Max- 1 choice. 10%03 do., good to prime. 9973c to 10c; do.. common to fair. 90 to ill/go: do., light skims. choice. 8c; do., prime filéc to 6%c: do., part skims, prime, Go to Ac; do., good. 5‘60 to 5340: do.. common to fair, 3c to 5c; do., full skims. Elle to 20. Eggsâ€"Steady; receipts. 3128: state, Penu- sylvania and nearby, fancy, selected. white, . 33c to 350; do., average best. 31c; do., sec- onds to firsts, 28c to 30¢; western extras, 31c; do., firsts, 30c; do., seconds, 28c to [29m Kentucky firsts, 29c to 309; Tennessee and other Southern, firsts. 29c: Kentucky and other Southern, seconds, 27c to 280: din-ties, 23c to 25c; checks, 20c to 21c; re- ltrigcrators, 24c to 27c. CATTLE MARKETS. _â€" Cables firmerâ€"Trade- Active, Prices Easier at Montreal. London. Jan, 18,â€"lee cattle firmer at per lb, for American steers, dressed weight: Canadian steers, 10%,c to III/m per 11).: refrigerator beef, 8c per lb. bbccp, 12c to 121%; per lb. Lambs, 14c to Lilac, dressed weight. MONTREAL LIVE STOCK. But Montreal, Jan. 18.-â€"About 1000 head of cattle, 20 calves and 50 sheep and lambs were adored for sale at the East End Abat- toir toâ€"day, The severe cold did not prevent the butchers from coming out in large num- bers, and trade was good but the pnees were considerably lower than last week’s market, the decline being greatest in good mttle. Prime hooves sold at about 4?“: 1b.; good mediums at 4c to 4%c; ordinary mediums, 81-7c to 3974c; and the common stock at 21Ac to 3 I-Tc per lb. Calves sold at from $3 to $10 each, or at 3 1-26 to 4l~3c per lb. Sheep sold at about 331m, and lambs at 4%cto 534C per lb, Good lots of fat has; sold at from 53“ to 5%c per lb. EAST IUFI‘ALO CATTLE MARKET" East Buffalo, Jan. 18.â€"-CattlFReccipts, 50 head; slow, heavy, steady: others 10c to 25c lower: prime steers, $5.10 to $5.50; shipping, $4.50 to $5; butchcrl', $3.50 to $11.75; heifers, $3 to $4.25; cows, $2,210 to $3.35: bulls, $2.75 to $4; stockers and feed- ers, $4 to $4.25; stock heifers, $2 to $2.75; fresh cows and 5sgn-ingers, $3 to $4 per head lower, $45 to $' ; medium to good, $30 to $44: common, $28 to $38. "Eagleâ€"Receipts, 260 head; steady; $6 to Hogsâ€"Receipts. 17,000 head; active: 10c to 200 head higher; heavy, $5.15 to $3.25; mixed, $5.10 to $5.15: Yorkers and pics. 35 to $5.10; roughs, $4.25 to $4.50; st gs, $3 to $3.75.. Sheep and Lambsâ€"Receipts, 27,000 head; sheep steady; lambs easier: lambs, $5 to $63); a few, $6.23; yearlings, $5 to $5.10; wethers. $4.50 to $4.75: ewes, $4 to $4.50; sheep, mixed, $2.50 to $4.25. NEW YORK LIVE \‘TnCK. New York, Jan. 18,â€"Beevesâ€"Receipts, 2858; steers steady; bulls and cows ste dy to 15¢ lower; steers), $4.15 to $5.30: bu! a, $3 to $4.50; cows, $10) to $3.76. Exp rts tomorrow, 850 cattle, 1840 sheep and 38!!) quarters of beef. Calvesâ€"Receipts, 882. Veals 50 lower; no westerns; veals, $4.50 to $8.50; barnyard calves, $3 to $3.50; fed (10.. $3.75 to $5. Sheep and lambsâ€"Receipts, 16.270; sheep steady; lambs 25c to 40¢ l-wer; sheep, $3 to $4.25: choice. $4.30 to $4.50: culls. $23 lambs $5.50 to.$6.50; extra, $6.05 to $61!); culls, $4.25. Hogsâ€"Receipts, 13.374: steady: state and Pennsylvania 08!. $5.25 to $5.40. Old ICAGO LIVE ‘TOCK. C'lficago, Jan. 18.â€"0attle-8eceipts, 30.000: choice, strong; others, slow; good to prime steers, $5.15 to $5.3); poor to medium, $3.50 to $4.85; stockers and feeders, $2.25 to “cl-1:; cows and heifers $1.50 to $2; can- : 0 $3 to $6.5. Bogaâ€"Receipts today, 45.000: tomorrow, ‘ 3,000; mixed and butcher-3'. $70 to $5.“; goodtoeluflceheaw.%90to$5;rough hcavy, $4.70 to 84.”: Mt. $4.50 to $5.5; bulk or ales, 84.70 t 1 . Sheepâ€" - Columbia this year, 31.40 to $2.40! bulb. $2 to soc-1'6. , opponents of represented by the iation and the centy o the Govarnn'unt in that the early mm“ °‘ for the purpose of vot- lies and rushing 1 the Temisk- If this was the real call“ seSSlOll, expedite these so that two or three trials to“ ’lway. f the hurriedly cite field he says: to report that since anthracite strike the relations of op- erators and miners have grown steadily more cordial._ With very few exceptions, the award of the Comâ€" mission has been rigidly observed. and an era of comparatiVe peace and contentment has reigned in that ter- ritory.” go on. bonnie: Wouldn't Ploy lair. oeition was characteriged This prop the most childish and. and, Mr Ordor Show: Gains. After reviewing the extension of the conference method of adjusting griev- ances, the report says: “On the whole we have every reason to feel fairly well satisfied with the gains during the year 1903.” The report says the organization has increased in mem- bership from 91,000 in 1899, to 287,545 in 1903, which does not in- clude members idle or on strike. In 1903 there was a net gain of unions, making a total of 2,322. ”If,” says Mr. Mitchell, “every local union would report in its full mem- bership, there would not be less than 340,000 members." Keep Boys Away. President thhell voiced his earn- est support of legislation prohibiting boys under 16 from being allowed to work in the mines. and asked the justified in reins to call the House, but perhaps he followed the wise course, as the Government has a majority, ter how small. The onus w upon the minister who tendered the representative vico. Tho Opposition's Policy. “W. propose to give the peopl. an honest Administration." Whitney; clusion from office; policy as to transpo . culture; to preserve the public main; to do justice to , grid righteous demands congratulatory reference is made the “cordial business relationship that has existed between our organ- ization and the operators in all States and districts in which Wages and conditions of employment are regulated and determined by mutual agreement." Strikers Biro Automobiles. Bloomington, 111., Jan. 19.â€"Thc first shipment of automobiles ordered by the street railway strikers to compete with the cars of the car company, arrived here yesterday. There will be twelve in all. The ma- chines will carry sixteen passengers and will be operated along the var- ious lines of the street railway here. Passengers will pay the cents a ride and also will get transfers. SIR WILFRID’S HAND FORCED. to the children. We will not try tricks with the people, but we will trust the people, feeling that if we do the people will “.0 The Pro-let's Spoocli. Mr. Ross dealt in Mr. Whitney's storage problem, matters had taken a difierent course than that antici- pated. Was there a butter or cheese factory which was not using cold storage? A wave, not of indignation. but of approval of the Government’s plans, had swept OVer the countrv as a result of what they had done. Their drainage legislation had brought a quarter of a million acres under cultivation. Several counties had adopted the good roads system which had been proposed. ”ornacles and Pirates. Mr. Ross wound up his With a. filflRhlnf' attBCk (no ”no, Why Parliament Has Boon Called to Modify G.T.P. Contract. Montreal, Que, J an. 1:». ‘Vrhe whole story is now out, and the mysâ€" tery of the session fully explained. It is now learned on the very best au- thority that the leading shareholders of the Grand Trunk Company in Lonâ€" don flatly refused to have anythingr to do with the arrangements entered into betweon the Grand Trunk Railâ€" way and the Government, and in spite of Mr. Hays' eIOquence and the directors’ adhesion to the gener- al managor’s views, the shareholders concluded by threatening to repudi- ate the whole business at the next regular meeting should the project as accepted by Mr. Hays be allowed to go through. Accepts First Proposition. The Prime Minister, however, who has set his heart upon inaUgurating a transcontinental highway project before retiring from public life, has, it appears, decided to sacrifice his Quebec friends by promising them a lean bone, g'ch up the eastern sec- tion of the G.T.P. and accept the Grand Trunk’s first proposition, which Was to build the road from North Bay to the Pacific Coast. It is also hinted that the Government will promise an extension from the 1" hi 6 “barnacle” editorial. Mr. Whitney had not read it in full, he said. for it bore as heavily on members oppo- site as it could on the Government. He declared he would rather have a few barnaclcs on the bottom of the ship of state than a pirate on board her. Many a vessel had sailed the seas with a few barnacles, but what vessel could reach its haven of refuge with pirates on board and an unskil- ful captain? Notwithstanding her captain and crew, Mr. Whitney’s ship lay in the trough of the sea, she was waterlogged and the waves of indig- nation rolled over her. Soon she would be scuttled and go down. Then the stormy petrcl that so disturbed them would no longer fly about with tales of distress, and the House and the country would have peace. J. J. Foy, K. C., mgvcd the ad- journment of the debate and the House adjourned at 6.15. Fioroo Fire at Montreal. Montreal, Jan. 19.â€"A fierce thorns . Company’s trunk factory. developed into a very extensive con- flagration. Swift, Copeland 8: 00.. Upper Ottawa district to Moncton as; hats and furs, were the heaviest 105- an absolutely independent Governâ€"l era, their “11018 StOCk. valued at ment work, this being for the pur-j $50,000. W“ destroyed, $48,000 be- pose of appeasing the Quebec bridgc‘ ing insured, and the other firms. promoters, and Hon. w. s. Fielding. Finlay.,Smith 8: 00., woollens. dam- â€"â€" aged slightly by water. The stock of the King Clothier Co., Woodhouse, Rozan Co., milliners, were also The Department of Fisheries at Otâ€" ~ wined' The 1°88 1‘99 11°“ yet been tawa, has received the official returns 3 estimated. The building was owned of the salmon pack of British Colum- : by Char-VI” 8‘ Or km- bia for 1903. The figures show the WHEN THEORIES FAILED smallest grand total in the history of salmon packing since 1892. The . Train total for the whole province, includ- ‘ ‘ ”“1“," mflence In the ing the Fraser River and all north- 1118 o! Children. ern British Columbia points, is 473,-. “Have you given up your that!“ 547 cases. The varieties put up were , on the minim 0‘ children?" he asked as follows: Sockeyes, 368,709 caScs; gas he settled back in his easy chair red and white springs, 25,533 cases; after dinner. ' humpbacks, 25,735 cascS; cohoes, 53,- “I have," she replied decidedly. 0'70 cases- Total. 473.547 cases. “I’ve noticed that you haven't been In 1892 the total pack was only reading 30 man: bookS‘on the subjeCt 228,470 cases. At that tilne there recently n he went on “What’s tn. giro only 11 canneries on the Emma sensual; . 'ver, d ' " ' - an 16 in Northern British, “Why, you ”a, we had ‘ series of Columbia Waters, making a. total of l 27 canneries. Since then the deve- - mm on a" ”we“ at the club, and IOPment of the cannery establish. ! I learned from them that it was ments has been very' great, so that science. requiring careful study. 80 I in 1903, despite the fact that a num- copies at several books on educa- ber of canneries were closed down, flea and m to fit myself for tho 473,547 Cases of Salmon. - there were in operation on the Fras- work or bringing up chfldr’en proper- er River alone 35 canneries, while in , mt the authorities don’t lace." Northern British Columbia, waters *pupon't that" there were 25 canneries which put? ‘_ m any up a Back This makes 8 to“! 0160.'m?mtmtommanusga‘id: operation in British ,, o, more an“, :two and am double the number in 1892. ‘ l The pack for the past nine seasonal. is as follows: ' 1895............. ..... .... 566.895 1896.......... ......... ..... 601.570 1897 ...... ..................1,015,477 . 1898........................ 484,101 ‘ 1899........................ 782,478 1900.......... ..... ........ 586.418 , 1901.....-................1,sse.1:ss . " . s . , , Q ‘ s 1m2oggooooooowff0~1m m,” is . ‘. H. 7 . ‘ g, a .. ‘ . .m...f..s£uv of the King bad Od‘ said Mr. , “to take no revenge for ex- to Carry out our 1 the reasonable 1 of the uni- versity; to furnish free school books E any . confident ‘ trust ‘ with several points ‘ speech. In the cold i speech . nev anent his quotation of The Globe . l l l l fire . yesterday afternoon in McLeod, Haw- ' Lower still go prices at our Pro-Inventory . Unloading Sale. The entire stock marked at: Terrific Reductions this week Every garment : cut and cut deeper that ever. Our surplus cloth. : iug must be clbowed out of the way without de- : lay, and genuin cut prices will make Gough’s the : Lively Bargain Clothing Store of the town. if you want to pay more. all right; but see our prices and qualit. is: first We're dnwin crowds by our unparalleled low pricing and the opportunity is kcoc lug at your door to-day if you want Winter Clothing at prices pruned to suit your purse. Stacks of money can be saved. No standing still at Gough’s. We’re always in action and nothing can stop the prcgress of this sale. The second week adas to the intense interest in our bargains 9 you mat c. CHALLENGE .' if any body offers to sell Men’s Overcoats and Suits worth $10 for 6.98, down goes Gough's prices to ........5.98 if auybpdy cfl'ers lo sell Boys’ Overcoals and Suits worlh 6.C0 D for 4.48, down gees Gough’s prices to 348 .fi if anybody offers to sell 3.C0 Trowscrs for 2.48, down goes prices to 198 : .. ngh’: on. . at And so on all through the gamut was or ever will be undersold. We . meeting and say that Gough ever stand by the town and will issue That Will defy the best makings of any dealer in the county. Don’t you see lhe logic? We’ve got to work down the stock The more you buy the more 0 0 O 0 I O O 0 O O O O 0 0 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 Will anybody rise in the: new cut list prices every week. i i I O O hefoxc :tc ck-iakiugâ€"iuin it into cash rathsr than keep it over fcr an. : other reason. No matter when or where you see a bargain there’s a better one for you at The Wonderful Cheap Man To Builders and Contracters Tenders will be receiVed up to Feb- ruary 10th for taking down two frame barns. 30 x 70 ft. and 30 x 50 ft. and rebuilt into one barn 4â€"4 x 70 ft. Also for stone foundation ‘14 x 70, 9 ft high. Tenders will be for the work either jointly or separ- ately. Board furnished on the pre- mises lot 15, con. 0., Mariposa. ROBT. NAYLOR. Lindsay P.O.â€"2â€"3. M Notice is hereby given that the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the County of Victoria will meet in the Council Chamber, Court House, Lindsay, on Tuesday the 26th day of January, A.D., at two o'clock in the afternoon. J. R. McNEILLIE. County Clerk County Clerk's emce, Lindsay, January ,11th, 1904. NOTICE T0 CREDITORS In the estate of Donald Campbell, late of the Township of Eldon in the County of Victoria, grain buyer, deceased. In pursuance of Chapter 129, Sec. 38, R.S.O., 1897, notice is hereby given that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of the said late Donald Campbell, deâ€" ceased, who died on or about the 20th day of January, 1903, are re- quired to' send by post prepaid _or to deliver to C. E. Weeks of the Village of Woodville, Solicitor for John Campbell, grain buyer, and Margaret Elizabeth Campbell, widow, both of the said Township of Eldon the ad- ministrators of the estate of the s ‘ late Donald Campbell accessed, on re the 12th day of February, t of their names and o entitled there- only to the claims had notice. and gamma will not: said assets or any B. J. GOUGH’SE llll Mllllllllll [Sill . J ___@_._ SALE BY TENDER _._.©â€"â€" Sealed tenders addressed to uncle:- signed will be received up to mire o'clock noon on Tuesday, the 16th [lay of February, 1904, for the purchase of that fine home stead and valuable farm known 85 the Metherell Estate, situate at. Little Britain and being composcd 0'- the north half of Lot 16 if: the 4111 Concession of Mariposa. also ilk“ south west quarter and 1h.- u'cst ten. acres of the south east qllal‘lcl‘ 03 L013 16. in the 5th Concession 01 Mariposa less about 8} acres sold 1r. village lots and containg 1511' acres more or less. The property is situate iimzicdlf ately east of the thriving xiii-age 91 Little Britain, is partly included 11‘- village plan; the soil is first-C1359 the buildings are goOd and a con- siderable portion of the land 15 also available for village 1015. 't is one of the finest properties in the County of Victoria. TERMS AND CONDITIONSâ€"â€" A marked cheque payable to the order of the undersigned for $200.00 must accompany each tender, which will M returned should tender not be m‘ccpl‘ ed. The balance of purChase mom," shall be paid within thirty days from acceptance of tender. Arrangemoni-c however may 'be made With the mr dersigned for a portion (‘7 purchase money to remain on moll‘ gagc on favorable terms. Tenders must be on forms will?“ will be furnished by undersigm-d W on application, which will give. in” conditions of sale. No tender necessarily accepted. F0? further information application ma.‘ be made to JOHN HORE, Esqtlll‘f' Lindsay, JOHN F. CUNNINGS. -' quire, Oakwood, or R. J. McLAuGH- LIN. Esquire, of Lindsay, Exec“? ore of Samuel Methcrell, deceased, 0’ the undersigned. Dated at Lindsay this 13th of January, 1904; McLAUGHLIN . 24- Solioitors for. Vendors' ====fi Sam for H I . TOE! All-WARD“ dill oooooooo oooodooogoyyqqypfoc What to Wear - T0 OOOOOOOOOOOD K Ito We’re just question. few days th include C. Dress Silk ishcd, dou . F inc J3: and black, Japancs shade at China Waists an o‘ and black - If you d- suit you in Chcnc, Ca Nun’s Veil 01's. White I ways daint We are . Heavy \Vi prices. KINMOUNT 2lst annual cut 0 Which with St. .13. “01 was held in thu C ‘1 Thursday, Jan. 2151. “dance was large and “s a financial success Wilson aclvd as chairma Messrs. ”I. Mark. ll. lit-Tl J. ll. A. liuldt. Mauro, J. Wilson, .1115. .f M attended 1 he Convention in Lindsay 0 m cured C. O. F. brass ba the services of Mr ery as bandmaster until - Mr. Monthmery is also ' piano , rare meats A 9 ‘Peni organ and violin. chance ‘6 learn t full stock of the nsular" stones an Cinnamon's. Hie win Worship (‘01. I court here on 'l‘hursda Mr. J. C. Craig withusing abusive lang J. C. aiine The nest Austin. His Wor of $5 and costs. roads in this secti impassable. "inane sorry that Mrs. _ Hopkins are still has ’ of sickness_ 'Eockcy sticks, hockey hockey skates, away do atCi unamon's. ‘ .911 Thursday, 21a, in ’ z, Mr. Jas. Wilson co“ the Weight of also" ‘ - John Gilmore w“ . fl" i, , v when it fell a.“ .' death. . :