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hr home? it Shipment FL any one t a new Fur Fe Caperine, be, anything I do wellto i-MPascoe Bros. Iar S Cats ket price ggS, demand purebred stallions: fie scrub will have to go out of bus- . Some farmers seem to think muse they have a choice mare t it is not worth while to Pay $10 to $15 fee for a, good stal- , but they take a scrub at from to$8 Thisis agreut mistake; a mare is worth breeding at, all, is worth breeding to the best ' n procuxa‘ble. The great need be home business is more intelâ€" D r and enterprise among the rather than government ’{To any that this splendid work of We and art is finer and better h war, is stating it mildly. The Ell-ad for it is far beyond all pre- j'm years. To say that such re- , reaching through thirty y , but based upon sound sense and is an insult to the in- oi millions. Prof. Hicks, this great Almanac, and his family and scientific journal, ”and Works, is doing a. work for; i which gives him his courage endurance. ‘Ilgovernment inspection of horseS, as is carried on in Quebec could ' carried out free from political inâ€" it would be a good thing in country. The horsemen, have, , . the whole question in their) i... hands ; the scrub stallion only nits because he 15 patronized. If ie thole people not approached by '! other man or publication. A fair. H till prove this to any reasvn- .Iuepa'son. Added to the most lum- gills course in astronomy for 1903. M of storms and weather are N. as never before, for every day i. “It year, all charmingiy illustratâ€" L3 Iith nearly two hundred engrav- E‘Sl _The price of a. single Almanac . postage and mailing, is it: cents. Word and Works with ’3 Almanac is $1.00 a. year. Write Ford and Works Publishixg QO-J- ' 1‘ 'Fmg to the term “Thorough- _ the word is much abused. It, ' .jy be correctly applied to the . umroughbrcd TaCiDg horse 0‘ L be applied to a. Clyde or a: " - pyed descendant. The word - ,nor a bull. a. ram orahog.. V Wred stallion from his pur- ‘ a breeding can give better re- ‘ than other stallions,with rough ‘ cold blooded mares, and will of- ,. get good saddle horsw that way. ‘ 'n the influence of Thoroughbred ~ that has produced the Stan; , bred‘. trutter of toâ€"day. ;‘ is his Thoroughbred anâ€" ' which gives him his courage I Locust. street, St. Louis, Mo., ‘ Prove to yourself their great ‘1‘ Wildcat has recently been seen ‘ the farms north of Kingston. 5 Iceks ago one was shot; ‘Bfamm Bros.’ flour milll Berlin. 1" humanized on Thursday night, thifles securing only $1.50 in by ‘ 7 : “pert judge a1 N- 3. fall fair. 'I paragraphs : ”a carriage h i evidently no hibition ms ,1 by ex 3 the maritime nil; "0 distinct m should 1‘“ b“ j‘“ d“,- There shouh . gm for a s;ngi ”d matched P . ‘on butwcen ‘ . horses is no .aflagof wading. Tl hr his performal : «If the mad : a fil' his attract ivoues: . , in addition t1 ‘,‘ The carriage h1 89th:. ’11 clause: my "61 “N, mm me feel strong, and In good in every way.”â€" P. Hodncttc, Brooklyn, NJ. Pure and rich blood Writs new life to every m of the body. You R invigorated, refreshed. 7% feel anxious to be ltfiveXoubecomesn-ong, l In. It! Hicks 1903 Mama Md‘mourageous That’ s “It Ayer’s Sarsaparilla '3 do for you. I ““0 bothhh a! ”C's ah; Him .11 “southbound ”V In! in follow it “vb. “~33“? GHBRED X fudkou I A v V D '40" . Health LAmCo. WARDER. DECEIIBER w... 1902 Gibsonâ€"4 suppose wq’re all right, so far as money is condoned; but we shall need more than usual to over- come the eficct of the South Oxford revelations. ' Strattonâ€"Yes, damn it allâ€"beg 'paxdon gentlemen, when a man's been ltalking- with Yankee promotors as much as I have lately, he gets into loose, caaeless ways of speechâ€"as I ,was about. to sayâ€"what was I so)- ing, any“ ay ? Ross-Ah, we miss Preston‘s fmc Italian hand in these matters. He would have managed better. Strattonâ€"Yes. he was a clean skater. Smith can’t hold a candle to him. Davisâ€"Preston is a good man and zealous in well-doing. Some of you are always sneering at religion. but you must admit that Brother Pres- ton’s earneSt Christianity did not in- terfere with his political uselulncss. but rather aided it. Gibsonâ€"Yes. he could go straight from the Sunday school conference to the party caucus, and use a season of \nprayer to put through a sharp political deal. Oh, I admit that re- ligeon has its'usps., -. 777777 1 â€"_D'..._ 7, -V Davisâ€"Yes, I have often suggested to Smith that if he would take the same active part in religious work that his predecessor did he would be of more value to us. When a ques- tion of veracity arises, the word of Gibsonâ€"I can’t help thinking there must have been a. want of tact in the way in which he was approached. The negotiator should have felt his way gradually. Rossâ€"What has disgusted me more than anything else in the business is the treacherous and ungentlemany course of that man Sutherland of South Oxford. His exposure of the confidential negotiations we ren- terod into was a. shameful breach of faith. zvâ€"relviéiohsn min is apt to be taken before that of another: Harcourtâ€"You had got as far as damn it. I entirely coincide with you in that sentiment. Strattonâ€"Oh, I was about to Say that these exposures will give ex ery- body the idea. that there is lots of money going, and they’ll all want some of itâ€"even the quiet, iespect- able men. who usually vote right without being paid, will wait to be bought 112' 11 cost us three times as much as usual. Davisâ€"R‘s the moral efl'ect that I’m most afraid of. Stratton â€" Oh, you’re always afraid of your own shadow. That’s all poppycock. There ain’t any moralifiy {in flolitks. If a man is a: real Liberal he can stand itâ€"it he ain't you’ve got. to buy him, or go without his vote. “D'rydenâ€"Do you think, 'Mr. Premier that we can thoroughly depend upon all our followers in the Hange‘? The 1’de the than! Put; An!- Manned (The Moon, Toronto.) Rossâ€"Things are looking more hopeful for us. We are getting into pretty good shape for the bye-elec- tions, and I have no doubq we shall have five or six majority when the House opens. _. WRéssâ€"H’mâ€"yes, with possibly one exception. You kn_o§v 390m I mean. “-‘vrvâ€" - -, , Gibsonâ€"Evanturel ? Why he hard- ly dare go back on us, since he took the platform at last election. He’ll have the speakership again, of course. Rossâ€"Yesfiif he'll take it. Harcourtâ€"Fly, is ‘there any doubt ANOTHER MANN“? ME ~ 0P HIE ONTARIO 'sABlNET as to that '? Rossâ€"The only doubt is as to whether he can get anything better. He’ll never rest until he gets into the Cabinet. And, as you know, Whitney has promised that there shall be a. Frenchman in his adminis- tration. Evanturel is the only Frenchman in sight for the position. Fact is, he has been worring my life out to take him in with us, and threatening to go ovar if we don’t. Gibsonâ€"Treacherous hound We can’t do it. Strattonâ€"Don’t see how we can. That would make two Catholics in the Ministry, and would raise the re- ligious cry. There’s one consolation â€"the Tories daren’t do it either. The Orangemen wouldn't stand for it. Rosszâ€" There you are mrscam-u. They’d stand anything to get to om. Look how they swallowed Sir John Thompson. Gibsont- Yes, and J. J. Foy. Ah, no, Whitney wouldn't havq a. bit of trouble in reconciling the Orange el- ement to the move. Rosszâ€" Whereas the Presbyterian and Methodist Liberals would be up - . gentlemen, Whit- ney stands in a far better position 'in that respect. Be sides, what have we to give him? Haacourtz- We might make him a. minister without portfolio. Rossâ€"He wouldn't accept that. There’s not enough in it. Gibsonk How’d it do to cut Daâ€" vis’s department in two and consti- Haacourtz- minister wit? Rossâ€"He There’s not ‘ mlnlaucx " l u“. .. - Ross-He woultrlfi'i iaccept that. There’s not enough in it. Gibsonze How’d it do to cut Daâ€" vis’s department in two and consti- tute a. Department of Colonization ? Daviszâ€"I certainly should. “object to that. Stratton might. give up the management of the public institu- tions. " ‘ MA-J“ DJUM o Strattonzâ€"What to that greedy Frenchman? No sir. I’d rather see a new department established,â€"â€"say that of 'Commissioner of Railways. ‘afraid to trust him} it. The risk would be too great. We should have scandals 1d wreck ainy Government. No, I don’t really see our way to GibsonIâ€"DO means to g°_ \quv' r , fport. If Evanturel came to with Whitney tomorrow and taken «into his Government, Rosszâ€"It all Gel-1W \ ority. I feel certain he have only two 01' three. the other French membel and get the backing of French vote. ‘ â€" -- 1L3... Harcourr:â€"â€"1 don L u. were elected as Liberia Rosszâ€"My dear sir have 90 politics but That’s just. our dang emment that gives a. Cabinet position will‘ 7 #1.“-..1 ,. ourrzâ€"I don't think so. They lected as Liberals. ~ â€"-My dear no politics but that‘ of race Just our danger. Any Gov- :t. position will ngt their 33119- If Evanturel came to terms Whitney tomorrow and was - . L:- finvmment_ every , go‘ over 7 .It all depends feel certain I WOO really think he so. They our may Frenchman in UN applaud him and 11 had been recosni any mistakeâ€"they way the cat jumps is to get such a m my can’t ‘01:!!! a ( out our assistance: The annual meeting of the Star cheese factory, Dunsford, was held on Friday, Nov. 215t, with a. large attendance of patrons and others. President, Mr. Alex. Robertson. of~ ficiated as chairman. The minutes at the last annual meeting were read and confirmed. The treasurer, Mr. Morgan Johns, pracnted a state- ment of the receipts and expenditures which was very favorably received. The receipts amounted to $1500 more than last year. was re-elected salesman and Mr. Johns treasurer. Mr. Johns has filâ€" .A.. “4.3 uncritinn for over 21 years. _ Johns treasurer. mr. . led this position to: ow From 1,043,265 lbs 11' by 44 patrons to the fa lbs. of chem were mad sold for the total sum The cost 01 making was for drawing $820.47. paid for envelopes Wu kct fees $2.!5, insurance tor $7.50, treasurer $30, accountant $16.50, tota total receipts were 310,: Ann!!!) ‘Vâ€"w_ _ total expenditure $1936 receipts exceeded the ( $8,289.29, which was d the patron. The 10‘ per cwt. of milkgvas 6n $1.034. The average paid to the patrons son Was 79355074313. make one pound of ct number of pounds of 1 season was 10.1656 lb; price received per 1b,. in: the season Wes 9 no in the province would ; him and rejoice because they en recognized. Don't make imamâ€"they’ll go which ever. a cat junips. Our only safety at such a. majority that, Whit.- ’t form a. Cabinet even with- ' meg. DUNSFORD IVA. -v a 265 lbs milk, supplied ; to the factory, 102,623 were made, which was total sum of $10,225.96. mking was $1026.28, and. $820.47. The amount. elobes Was $1.25, mar- :_......,.m-n $810- inspecâ€" of holiday gooas. New and novel, are portations. and very choice at most mo prices. You must see them to apprecio'. value. We will have more to any in on issue about our cut glass and silverware. Inn’s Block re $1936.67, hence the 3d the expenditure by l was divided among The lowest price paid k,was 692:, the highest: weragc price per cwt. Ltrons during the sea- Mats. The average .d of cheese during the ads of milk required to 1656 lbs. The average per Hg, for theme dur 'was' 9.954- cu. NEW HUUBAY BOOBS $10,225 V118 $1.35; mar- Lcc $8.40. “159°C" 0, salesman $33. ml $88.92. T!” J EWELLER H0 :e the urn by among ,9 paid says that. there should be no promoâ€" tions among judges and odds : But it we ore to have promotion on the bench, promOtion should be given in order 01 seniority, unless there are clear reason to the con- trary. In passing over Judge Osler. who was the~ senior Judge of the Court of Appeal, and whose great. legal ability is universally recogniz- ed. the Government did wrong. It is well known that owing to Judge Osler'e fearless comments at several election trials on the failure of the Ontario Government to pun- ish violations 0! the election law he incuééééwtiéhlber hostility of the powers “Lathe a}; Ottawa as well as at Toronto. He has now receiv- ed his punishment. Such occurrences do not. establish the independence of the bench or make for the impartial‘ administration of justice. --Gcnera.l Manning‘s flying column relieved Bohotle. Somallland, Novâ€" ember 19th. He found 35 per cent. of the men composing garrison sut- fering with malarial fever. The Mad Mullah is in the vicinity o! Mudug preparing to _contest any “Vance at British. -John Campbell, Listd'i'ell’s old- est business man died Thumday, at Government and 1-118 75c will get the Brightest, New- est, and but paper in Victoria County for one you. 75c in ad- vance, 81.00 H‘not so paid. The Watchmanâ€"Wadi: THE WOODS STOVE co., Lindsay They're as asy regu‘ated as a machine. bum high, or stay low, ron wish. and use very little coal. there into trouble in getting meals when you have an IMPERIAL OXFORD RANGE WHEN THE COOK IS OUT Lest. New- in Victoria. For Sale by the Ouisdstmzs Novelties «and 3m; 0 opemng every y. us if? in emy :11}! or two and loo overthem. "anything you want we winhy it aside for you. Early customers get first choice ARE YOU ? Geo. W. BEAU. THE JEWBLBR thirties PAGE THREE