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NE ”W m or» Dishes suitable for a Xmas {it for either the youngest ‘ oldfit in your home. , Another large shipment é Furs to hand. any one FrticularS, an his best to suit you. 531““ ing from the different in- mles oi Toronto. P61" Highest market 1 pid for butter. eggs, all kinds of fowl. [My Marble Walks Mmmmmmg ‘ ~Iry Sm, m [mt OAI'OOD market priCC plaining the conditions of the grant of the county council to assist in the construction of a bridge at Kin- mount, and also of the government. grant of 81500 for the same. Hr. R. Reedaskedfor assistancein building a wire fame to prevent drifting of snow on the road. Caratâ€"1R~ ;,.‘ , $12 for bandit“; sixty rods of ' tong? ”along “the“ ‘road.â€"Ca.rried. H _mxggey-:Oarewâ€"§I‘hat‘ law-law No; --â€" a by-law to provide for builtl. ing a steel bridge at Kinmount b'e Am 1'..â€" râ€" v Stewm-Burtchaellâ€"That the fol- lowing accounts he paid : David Henderson for building . culvert, on the Galway Road 310; Home for the Aged. 10x Wing of W. Bad- gel-ow $18: A. Y. Hopkins, .for plank for sidewalk $8; W. Stewart. to pay for repairs- to bridge. the Ba‘thbun Co. to he billed for the amount $8; â€"Carried. {{WQâ€"Carewâ€"nat the clerk communicate with Mr. W. Kennedy of Bobcaygeon asking him to meet a. committee of council at Kdnmount, re bridgeâ€"Carried. _. . - “7‘7, Rumneyâ€"Stewartâ€"That F. Sud- daby be appointed treasurer in place of Mr. Argue. resigned, at a salary of $70 per annum, and that a by- law be introduced, read and passed confirming the appointmentâ€"Car- ried. The by-law was read and pas- Stewartâ€"Carawâ€"That the auditors be notified to audit the accounts of the treasurer and report to the coun- cil on the 15th Dec. and that the treasurer to hand over the books and cash 'to the reeve at that time.â€" Carried. vâ€" n -vâ€" Stewalrtâ€"‘Rumncyâ€"That Mr. Joy be notified to have the bridge over Cole’s creek repairedâ€"Carried. vs A v bouncil adjourned to meet on Dec. 15th. RELIABLE LADY AGENTS WANT- ED.â€"To take orders for the best customqnade dress skirts and walk- ing skirts in Canada. Write quick- ly. DOMINION GARMENT 00.. Box 209, Guelph, Ont.-â€"-50â€"1. NOMINATION MEETING. -_-â€" Third County Council Division, County of Victoria.â€"Notice is hereby giv- en that a meeting of the electors will be held at the Old Township Hall in the Village of (_m_lemee on The last meeting of the ladies who for two and a half years have been a. committee in connection with the Ross Memorial Hospital Was held on Friday afternoon of last week in the council chamber. This committee of forty was first called tagether in May 1900 by the gentlemen who had the hospital work; in hand. The town Was divided into districts and was thoroughly canvas- sed by the ladies, a very large sum promised for the endowment fund be- ing the 353“; A ""' 7 __ ’_ ”A -V___ m, w- v In the {all of 1900 a Womw’s Ed? ition of the Watchmanâ€"Warder was edited and published by this com- mittee, the sum; of $119.36 being thereby added to the mdowment fund. The handsoune clock which stands on the stair of the hospital was the gift of the ladies of this committee. A large number of art- icles for use in the hospital were em- broidered with the initials R. M. H. and valuubje assistance was giVen in connection with the. preparations for :the opening ceremonies. f The committee‘ being only a pro- lvisional one and the hospital now be- ing regularly organized for work the committee disbanded- the Twenty-second day of Ducmber 1902, between the hours of one find two o'clock in the afternoon. for the purpose of nominating Candid- ates for the oflice of the County Councillor for the Third County Council Division of the County of Victoria. The ThemMCouier’sfiuShota Hole in Ilia Canoe, Iii-prove! Millbrook Reporter : All our .read- time it Was asserted that his gun had been accidentally dischaged caus- ' hole in the boat. Now this gun Ins been found and it proves con- clusively that it did not cause the ac- cident, as both barrels were loaded I lvvv- -w. If a greater number of Candida- tes are nominated than are I‘dqtllir- ed to be elected, the polls will be opened at the polling places tor each of the polling sub-divipions within the said district on Monday the Fifth day of January, 1903, the polls to continue open from nine o'clock in the morning until 5 in the afternoon and no longer. Dated this Second day of Decem- ber, 1902. RICHARD J. GRANDY Nominating Offloadâ€"450%. mile Candi Radius DOB, WILU WW vv-.__ ___ the gime of the accident says he really believed that it was not his gun, bqt Mr. Courier’s which met! with the accidental explosion which led“ to' the andden’b ;. but if the.“ statement is true that Mr.>Courier’s gun was 1021de when found was load. ed he admits that he was mistaken and that in the excitement attend; 1ing and following the accident, his Smart Boy Wanted ; old to learn Mugtbesmart Merrlzol Citizens Have a Grievance Use Bflecflve Measures Here are brothersâ€"imr with the man who chopped the crossing gong down on Lindsay-st. A St. Cather- ines despatch tells how the people of Merriton made a vigorous cold wa- ter demonstration on referendum day. It says : There Was quite a lively row in Merriton on Thursday. The forces engaged were a corps of bridge-lmilders in the employ of the nmnd Trunk Railwav am one side, Grand Trunk Railway on one side,1 and the Merriton Fire Brigade, supâ€"‘ ported by‘almost the entire loruIa-l tion of the Village. captained 0y; Street Superintendent REchard Clark on the other. This morning the bridge-builders began making pre- parations to demolah the old wood- en bridge across the G. T. R. tracks preparatory to moving into its place the new steel structure, which has been in. readiness for some time. The new bridge stands two feet higher than the old one. The extra. tw° feet in height would make it well nigh. if not utterly impossible for leams and vehicles to cross, and the people took a. firm stand on their rights, declaring no bridge should re- place the old one, till satisfactory arrangements were made regal-M the approaches. -. - ous,, “I r- 7 At noon the bridge-builders began to tear down the old struc- ture. Street Commissioner Clark was on hand and expostulated vain- ly with the men. Finding that words; were of no aVail he turned in an al- arm for the fire brigade, and in a few minutw four streams of ice-cold water were. turned on the luckless bridgemen. who were finally driven on. They returned, however, made a rush for the firemen. and succeeded, in cutting the hose” thus putting the brigade out of action. New hose V9.8 procured, and the attack renewed. ‘Again the bridgemen were dispersed. rThey returned, rdhfored by a G.T.R. mine, which they attempted to hitch to the end of the bridge to pull {t to pieces. The iceâ€"cold water was too much for them, hawewr, and they were forced to_ retreat. 7A__L__ FOUOH'I‘ RAIIROADERS WITH HOSE CGUNTYI wRiESPONDENCB v-“ J The "G.'T.â€" R; authorities threaten to 61min an injunction to restrain the actibn of the yillagen. ‘ mammmm PINE . SYRUP. Ammmmmm commm IOARSENESS. son THROAT. . SONYA ' On Thursday evening last the the Bible society held its annual lec- ture. On account of bad weather. the attendance was small. On Friday night. a. meeting was held W the temperance people of this were hit. Hylfe, §Ul e, mum-â€"â€". Miss Lava, Ferguson spent Sunday with Miss Katie McPhaJl. Fingerboerd. the home of Mn. and Mrs. R. Dawson, was the scene of a q'uiet but happy event. on Wednes- day 13512, Nov. 26th, when their daughter Misc Evans united in mur- riage to Hr. Angus Wilkinson of this: place. The ceremony was performed‘ by ReV. P. F. Sinclgir, M. A. of St. Andrew's church, in the presence at a. “W mtmte friendS. After the weddixg supper Mr. and Mrs. Wilkin- mon drove to their new home. .We all join in wjghing them a. happy and prosperous journey through life. Mr. and Ira. Alex. Smith ettendâ€" ed the wedding of Ur. Frank Coops and Miss M. Ward mt Claremont on Wednesday hath 'l‘he_ ‘hridal coupie A A , --â€" -d vv ‘1‘...â€" are now on their wedding tom: and are spending a few days With 'frienda here. Mr. Alex. McDougall is spending a few days with trienda in this vic- inity. . (Crowded out last week.) . GLENARM ‘ Report of S. S. No. 9 Fenelon for the month of November zâ€"Fifth class â€"-‘â€"Lora McKenzie, Art... McDonald. Fourth classâ€"Dougal Sinclair, Sadie Sinclair, John Tolmie. Third class â€"-Arnott Tolmie, Lila Neeztyitt,~ .Wil- frid Havel-y, Ellen Ferguson, Jessie. McKenzie, Gertie Hewie. Junior .3rd EPP§°§ "66631.! mum's.” inoucnms. GROUP. ' NORWAY on wéon‘: mommm the month of Homer. Names are in order of merit: Fifth flakâ€"HEY. Osborne. Fourth clue-Isaiah Os- borne. Charley Brond,Annie Wilkinson Charley Broad, Annie Wilkinson. Owen Hoover, Hugh McKinnon, Alex chinnon, Socrates Hoover. Junior fourthâ€"V101: Brown. Frances Mom, Ella. IcKlnnon, hum loose, Cassie Comet-on; Carrie Tait, David ‘Bw croft. S; wthird-4.4,)gm: Tripp. Berphn 001mm, “mum amid, BW‘ ', .A Junior third‘-â€" Wesley gen:- filoy Gilliam; .Sr. cocoon-â€" J ennio ilchougdl. Hunk 1(chng Johanna; Watson. Harbin King. Lena Comeronl Frank Collu‘illn axle 'l‘nit Zelln Tait. Jr. secondâ€"Flame Gibson, Willie Watson. Rose Broad. Orvie Foster. Part Secondâ€"Elma King. Maggie W. lat partâ€"â€" Be King, Earl Manse, Minnie Gib- son. Allan Brown. Elna Hayes. (Crowded out. last. week.) d! November. Nune- Inserwu an order of merit : Continuation class-â€" J_ohn White. Sr. fillâ€"W White. Lnurn Brien, Milburn Thurston, Mil- ton Thurston, Willie HustOn. Irwin Thurston. Velnia Padget. Sr. Ind- Lawson Brien. Pearl Thurston. Clit- sonford Gordon, Walter Kennedy. Nelson Thurston. Becca. Kennedy. Wdlixgtm Bell. Wesley Huston. Jr. 2ndâ€" Neita. Thurston, Alla Wil- son. Ross Thurston. Florence Ken] nedy. Walter Brien. Maud Kennedy. Nettie White. Mossom Carley. Sr. pt. anâ€" Ezra Thurston. Norris Thurston, Lee Wilma. Blossom Thurs- ton. Sr. lst Alma Thurston. \‘crâ€" nan Thurston, Hand Cliflord. Jr. but. Edict Fink-Wu Tommie Jno. Fem quior “fitâ€"“W" Gordon: Ona. Wilson dock luau-on. non- Fm ton. Sr. lst Alma Thurston. Vor- naJd Thurston, Maud Clifford. Jr. latâ€"Arthur Thurston, Burwoll Kennedy, Edith Thurston, Edna S. S. NO. 11 OPS ‘ Report of s. s. No. 11- Ops for the month of November: Firstâ€"Lizzie Burnett. Jr. pt. andâ€"Cyril floors. 3!. Edward Hogan. Charlie Lee. Sr. pt. anJâ€"Walter Jodie“. Jr.f anâ€"Lorne White. Norman Nugent, Harold Jackson, Albert nae, Eatery Lee, Michael Hogan. Eddie Nugent. James Burnett. Sr. andâ€"J. A. Shersby Currins, George W. Moore. Wesley G. Lee. Sr. stdâ€"Blanche George Byrnell. Edmund Jackett Jy. andâ€"Annie Jackson. Latin Jack- son. Ethel Gilbenun. Hannah Cur-fins. Ella Giltenan. Nettie Jachett. Sr. ‘hd-Hattie Clarice. Katie Gilwnam, 3Jcseph Rickey. sparing no time or work in providing a. feast and the well known and very able speakers of the evening Revs. G. \V. Henderson and Gal-butt, to- gether with a. musical program are sure to provide ample entertain- ment. Admission }5 and 25 cents. Editor Watchman-Ward!!- Sir,-â€"Please allow small space in your valuable paper to "i“ a [our words with nun-rd to “I" We of butter grocery store; and I an (pit. sure tint is where a lot of good butter is spoiled. butter in five of than? ’1‘ odd farmer's wifgwho does butter in five of them? There is an odd farmer's wife who does not make a. first-class article, but. that is the exception and not the rule. The people in town say it is impossible to get good butter unless they get it direct from the farm and are willing to pay for n. good article. e If butter is not kept in e. clean place it very soon become- tninwd, and it does not do to hove it mixed up with other things such a you and in n grocery store, and even the re-] ,trigerntor is capable a! spoiling good butter ; if it in not kept sveet end clean the butter soon gets a. :mouldy taint. 'It in very disgusting the consumer, either in apW or flavor. ‘as to the price of butter at the groâ€" cery. Well, that is too small to talk about. Yours truly. A FARM- ER'S . ' nmlr Dec. 2nd, 1903. they can smell it or ' the cows have tasted A tunnel”: wife too prominent grow 0‘ I pronounced it turnipy COWS had never had a. there-Wasn’t one on t n u, __A GEO. IN GLB OPS. l haver everything .you regui_re E. B. Ward. "per: abom c0". ‘ttwd’ g butter. but mt About the We thank the public for their liberal and increasing patronage during the past 18 motnhs and trust that they will continue to give in the future as gen- erous a patronage as in the first. Ournew manager has youth. experience ‘ ' ° 'matrial. Heavy shipmem: of the very best footwear in the market arriving daily. Just placed, a large order wuh the Walker Whitmn Co. of Boston for their Famous Gentlem:n°s Shoes. . a ac. 10.6! dolor! on .F .02- uIsO a .3 In... I 5%... s I. y it... 3.9-. :0! u..- . ._ ‘ J! 3 sun. I!“ S... are 5| ‘ 21”.. . . .Il . pl . a .2 .32: v. .3321}. _ design! ‘2‘. . L . b... '2... :8an “Ni. . .M . that: ‘- 1.. in . a 37:3,“. CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT. The 011! Gone Ontâ€"The New Come In 111: CANADIAN RUBE [HID US YOUR HUL J BWELLER . J. GILLESPIE BAY [AH Manager