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your amend Gents size. or other premi- 0: Jewelry, DTe‘ Sets, , etc. Be» ANT ANY HO- out Ker from a. ten-- sglven thous- dpremiumsto OI NITY by min. #91:: Tho. thO mourn- beautiful!!! anymore F0R : 4"01‘ D (ht, menmships which have touchai at 3. Mt. of the New England States, Within 21 days’ prior to their “Ti. fill at the Canadian port from which “8 desired to ship cattle to fingâ€" "I have fust sent another “W m to Lord Strathconu."'contin.u- in! Mr. Fisher, “but whether it '11! I am afraid there is not much fior its favorable enact. They Very touchy in England “’0‘“: he matters and we must be cute- ‘P1 not to oflend their mm,“ tag or they might. take . course 'hlch Would shut our cattle out all- Wr. The situation. “mum“ "his. that any cattle shtwed 1'0“. We. must go around Kaine and got through that state. There has A..â€" h the Inns-~w: t. 7 . i of Canadian f ritish market, Hon. \ .. Fisher addressed to the A591; Board of Agriculture, through high commissioner in London, ”(1 be allowed to relax the Dominion customs regulation the C. P. R. from through St. John, be State of Name. and inch prevents vessels bound from ..d and Boston to British ;.,. ~ from carrying cattle from \St. 01m and Halifax. in answer to that request has the minister. It positively A- to concur in the proposed ne- 3., tions. Meantime the ministers. Emmi and Boston. which are 5" t4) our own winter Dom, butt” '"' filmed to that trade. atom W8 we can do to mm “mm t through can-11a will be . :uit wouldbe of the Smut :mvomn " .c '9“ a. considerable umber of Emma have Just had a. visit from s 1" hash from the Northwest who hum 6Wheat!ofca.tt.lcinB¢Il'- Wat the can’t get now- on no- i 0? the embargo." {-g Cf’mTHEIHCR. DOIT? ”snack in the States, is being , by the British I" '£ies. No cattle ShiPPed “0m , -- m ports are allowed to land auxin-Dd, and because the C. P- R- _ {or a. short distance through , ~ its way to St. JOhDS. it - - on not take cattle over that trip ”not land in England. Nor siips sailing from an American . we on cattle at a, M An Ottawa. deSPfitCh ”Y9: imemst of cheap and effi- transwrtatim‘ 0‘ Gamma“ . e to the British marREt. H0“- addressed to the . ,.- A»m§fi1l‘flll‘9,f.hram mmng of the cattle W- m“ P’t’blem. John w. Lou. megtm 1mm fakger of the Grand Trunk. i " 8m“? the embargo has been ”‘32th Canadian Pacific has the I 5:000 head of cattle to :5... “3001021131 mm 2.009 head at ging- " on we in to 3 mm R . the tan mastered fwf‘gfl- tosytshelll today. fihipmen'g is (Me. 'This style " Wit! last, I estimate. an been no adequate conception of the danger of carrying the disease by persons who visited diseased herds. The contagion of this disease is ear- ried more easily perhaps than that of any other contagious disease a!â€" fecting animals, and consequently it is one of the hardest diseases to hold in check by Amntine." neymmc-pm-mmmum Lafitte Shin-slat! DISEASE IS SPREADING Reports from Boston indicatim that the contagious foot and mouth disease is extending were received by the State Board of Agriculture re- cently: Dr. Salmon said: “The situation is very disquieting. principally be- cause cattle dealers have been selling diseased animals and scattering the contagion. and because ‘ there has The British ship Leicester Castle, Captain Peattie, from San Francis- co. July 26, arrived at Queenston last week. Her commander reported that on September 2, three Ameri- can seamen mutinied, and Captain Peattie and his second officer were shot, the latter fatally, in an en- counter with the mutineers, who left the ship on a. raft in mid-ocean. “I see the Intercoloniel people any they have ample motive power and other remireménts to We the traffic. If that is so. then there should be no dimculty, and we will be glad to turn our care over to the Intercolonial. But should they be unable to return our care psomptly. that is where the trouble wwld coma in. As things are today. however, we are willing to do all we can to assist the Intercolonial in moving this freight.” STOPPED LOADING CATTLE Captain Peattie gives the names of the mutineers as W. A. HobbS, Ear- nest Sears and Turner. They were all shipped at San Francisco. ‘oo 7 7 A the three months the embargo is likely to last. W'iI‘her éécond officer. Mr. Nixon, was shot while attempting to rescue the captain. In the dgkmss the mntin-e Did You Ever The steamship officials have stop- ped loading cattle at Portland until word is received from England that the stock shipped from Canada via Maine, will be allowed to land on the other side. The Samartian was being fitted up with cattle pens, but the construction of these was stop- piece. pod and the Samartian. Norseman and Devon now loading, will sail without live stock. 'vTogn'aTint i5 ma kind that m be procured at the WATOHMAN- WARDER job! department. Lot prices consistent with fine work [RISERIAL OXFORD RANGE SAILORS MUTINIBD that tasty-look- The crossing is especially danger- ous, as buildings hide approaching trains until they reach the road, and people driving or walking over the tracks are always in danger. AT GRIMSBY TOO From Grimsby comes news of a similar fatality as follows :â€"Miss Maud Hughes. aged about 23. Kiss Gertrude Rainer. aged about 19 and Harry Brady aged about 20. all belonging to Grimdiy, were killed on the public crossing at Grimdby st..- tion Sunday night by the Toronto express train. which passed at 8.30 p.m. The three young people were in company mu their way walking home from church. and on reaching the track were stopped by a. freight train running east, the end of which just passed when the express came along, and, failing to notice the ex- press approaching, they were struck and the bodies carried some distance west. has just been issued by the well- known cheap book publishers, Hurst Co., New York. This fascinating poem, illustrating the author's gift- ed talent, is truly a marvel in point or! litmy merit. Critics agree that this work represents the auth- or’s best eflort. We publish it in the dainty 16mo. style, 316 pages, printed from good plates on good paper, at these prim, postpaid: Cloth binding, 35c; padded leather, boxed. $1. Both editions suitable for gift purposes or the parlor tame. 861111 for a. copy at once. A com- plete catalogue of Holiday Books will be mailed upon request. HURS'I‘ 8: 00., Publishers, 395-399 Broadway, New York. Take Immature Bromb Quinine Tao- lets. All druggists return! the monâ€" ey it it fails to cure. E. W. Grave's signature is on each box. 25c. A Haveiock despatch says :-â€"At eight o'clock on Saturday night a. C. P. R. train struck a sleigh on I. level crossing at the West end 0! the village. and a. whole family were nearly wiped out of existence. Mr, James Rogers, a farmer. his wife, his two sons, and an adopted daughter were on their way home. which is but two miles from the Vile lage, when the local express struck the bobâ€"sleigh fairly in the middle. Mrs. Rogers was struck on the head and killed instantly. Mr. Rogers and the eleven-yearâ€"old son. l-‘red., were also badly mangled about the head. A special train was made up, but father and son died soon after The funeral of the three victims will take place on Tuesday afternoon from the rssidcnce of Mrs. Griffin, in this town. the horses. The girl’s jaw was freo- tured in two places, and she was un- conscious when found, but will likely recover. being taken to Nicholls’ hospital, Peter‘boro. Walter, aged 13.1” thrown over forty feet among ties and piles of wood. but. was consciouq when found. and will recover. Be ms the father Was_ unable to hold Bitter Sweet. by TEE FATAL CROSSING w., ’ Lindsay ashybfiJtdfi . Holland. Whenoueis speakin‘itaeemaaau haltadoaenantalkingandweotten imaginethewiruareoutotooder. To make matters worse the Chinese de- llghtintslkinxastastaspoasible,“ weneverknowwhethet‘thecmnaman atthiaendotthewireiatalkingorit itistheoueattheotherend. Afterthe conversation is ended the Chink walks ontottheboothwithaselt satisfied smileonhis face and pays forathree‘ minutes’ talk. We have lately discov- ered that he invariably says as much during that time as could have been said by a white man in fifteen min- utes.” ‘ To be sure. the hm company i not really “ " anything by the trans- action, as it is paid by the minute; but. nevertheless, in the ease of Chluamen. thecompanywouldbethegninerby charging for volume instead of time. A Chlnaman always begins his talk in pidginnngliah. Essays: “Hello. Is thisSamIAnglbetteeyondou'tknow -7ihlkiyi he yaybobenno ue." and somanditsoundsonthewiresaslt several persons were at we: Switched the MI. A certain Judge is much given to meditating upon hh work while walk- thia peculiarity of the Judge accosted him one day with persistent appeals: ‘ “A cum :t that” 5‘ mmmmmdtmm telephone open-Ito: In the Dam Nm utewdusm “Ym'eevufim dbletotellwhethaonepflmorm‘ admenmtnlmandweottenbe- CHINAMAN AT A TELEPHONE ammo-Vacuums...- “Doubly welcome is the Gift that serves this Useful Purpose.” This big Shoe Store is crammed full with the very best dung for useful Christmas Gil' ts. Old Santa Claus will fill his sack many 8 tune here before the Merry lls ring in the festive Christmas tide. Here are a few of the leading lines in Leather Goods that may be useful in making selections. . Indian Moccasins, Hocke Boots, Box Calf Skatiu Boots, Fancy Slippers, Kid Sli . 1’“ Slippers, Pelt Boots, Curlers [gelt Boots, High To Rutger- "for Boys and Girls, Ba Bo?“ 53px;” Shoes for Women, Invictus Shoes (by .‘ AM “1' Men, Trunks, Satchels, Gaps, 't ases, etc. Thednskynmboywunotadly. cuddandhcktvtmflmfim math 11th Acumm The N. HOCKIN SHOE STORE THE N. IIOCKIN Fwamplficatmmtofhighchuulthufioodsd‘fllmipfiomme to Christmas Presents WHITE’S OLD STAND, LINDSAY lobesmnatbcmcdnllydeflned by: flight deuce-Ion. Seen “can. the lowerpartotthenooewnl harem: thirdotiutotlllenxth. Ill 0-. m A {are was being rattled through a Dublin suburb on a rickety hunting Having proceeded come distance. the horse. owing to appuent old age all sheer exhaustion. tell. new to up “It'l Just nu this withmnnrhw- or. Idon’trecrettbeddbruteaflt Hembcdtromthemrt. But-ome- how or other, I can't help thinking of tbebenutltnl teedotoatslpvehnn again. The (are m m-Wm'h his sympathies toward thidrlvér.“ however. appeared to "kiwi“! mm; very coolly ‘and We gélflaifl: tailgating. I... ‘80 .353. a 9.!â€" do? 558836.. Linalaufiaaroma Idigggg tauâ€"730836; “ansvbuvm’nm tumult-anal. u'ucoln' lmtmtm'atm'.‘ the mud uni Inn-n WWW Mm“ nmwmum; mmmmmmmAWmm Mm In, obtiinedra patent for what new Into the outrun: practical m (hr, tor the making of m .- 'dhlnambnfltmthemhd- ne-ottodayhaaaownupmaahut half century. While How's invention marked the beginning of a mace-tn! industry. I. was bynomeansthepionechd’v tom to substitute mechanical for han‘ DolTablesandChaiIs DolsNbdyDressed 11mm Wilda” BabyCuttas THE SEWING MACHINE.