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"‘8 “bx: town of Linda: all tint it hawking intqmt itsnatnr‘ mammar'nhe W is a one. and if muted m the sun» '1, lhr reply of may will be “no." bald assertim Vin Mt mush tenement an a. fact, not convince nun} who are mm that a a necessary, yet the mama and the knowuch should in- 3.; caucus who have the town’s e at heart to give the matter . comtdentmn. As a. rule a. xetrqadee or [)er slowly, wry mmy mil to mace exther mutt unul it Lu W4 90' ; Let us try, than. to “me be situatlon ' and. get. at the facts. know that Wc have a. good town : humans and. material way; its mum that. Surrounded by Loom m as good as an wund m tneprovmoe, tuled Dy '0. pxqreauve tarmrs; tne y town 0L tne masons county menu, and so mutated as to be centre 101' the pew» or the qouu try and than mung on the lee 0L Powwow, Untano and Cuuntle§ nnd wan Its nearest reterboroâ€"lt may ne sun wltn y mllfiâ€"It my be said thn u»: was! comhLm are In our “Romania are not my in num- m several are large and all are Inn“ The fiadher, bands: 0': unlunug Co. are a 1;anan w on; u (Juana. uncut. be proud ye 01x14!“ in us man, A very number a men find W cm- m ma 1100: and. mum»! uni eu-vator, wmcn no (penned "fine or :m: Sylvester Implement “ha born clearly mutated ennui. 1n the hoop! 'Wion and autumn winch hmpgeuml shunt ill-3PM Mr has steadily max-emf! brand Lhis yea-will hampud. ““1380 factories, WM” J.“- HamUton and B. Kth Sunday, it slowly Mr. “gents Ln Msnitdn and. the Territories have been tind- W: for Mr Hamilton surplus ”a?“ years, and this I‘ll, Sinclair's Wm uni "a; is All!) in a properâ€" an gives employment. to h:fifi-n its various branches; ‘ large “.de law 443. Inc output at momma um 34.: reached. an burn as 50.- htteLs and nut-numb. In 3d- lLo the; above Maura. Fuveuo in for some you: ulcerated in Dunne.)- new Industry -â€" the "lag Jud shxppmg 01 eggs to the I mud» The plant. 101' the h I: a. model on m all details, ”Mk 0: Mecca. m are kept “Mung huge mule)" d¢ m by the rum”: buyers from mum. bu miles :1 the urn. 1t Hews Lo some at our madam to “hi the. Messrs. Fianna are now. kw bhlywn at eggs in the LA "flow 111 wages to his hctory h- a. compared. with 35,000 the N he started hummus here. {“10 (learned the mark at can- . 3 many recited Iran the 5‘“ one result will no doubt h“? rapid equation d hm :‘Mh Correspondmg bandit to Emu. k‘lRDAY. NOV. 11. m lbw“) rank. MI that the flameexoeededunthepnninm #5, 335.75, and the company ”garish {crown-23M tomect accompany $33.. the batman 1 ”00533 F. 6. “MI “M. m mosesâ€"Jo; 1.5an I,“ â€"fl man of Imo- 310“) M w pone, ..... 518 75 m me Mr. Jon. L. Perkins, of iw' was insured under P01“, l15929, in the Canal: Life Aunt. ,Oo-WY; “P" @W “on” hfepolwyvxlldowou to ' .5. settlement undo by the ‘1 m thiS M THE TOWNS Fm My, Davis Son Lg,” F Mm FLOUR _-. mu. in Babe-non m. out. ............ 1.035 75 W in. Lumber. A us DSAY,BBSULT. 7' Attention! r “n . pod xx ”JO“ fl! " "n .l {‘11 mar H Ind “BID! Giannini gm 1.5m 75 mind by Go. as oo '0 'm ”n. pod “IQIBOI’” ‘1',“ “'90ng 51 I04 8““ ”W9 br 50 cant. p“: I. gani tie nub: gar- Assurance Co. c. Taylor Nance. 31m. in Bobanoon kopt , LIME, Etc. 5 Dan: @8011 rum-v -v ...--_ â€" ,, . acow of the Undine swung round and broke some of the bulwarks of the Beaubocage.. The Undine crew swore that she whintlod twice, a. signal to pan to the left. Capt. Frank Morin; at the Wire, stated that each blew one whistle. It was shown. by the reg- ulation that passenger steamers should carry on plain light at; the mast, and boats with a tow should carry two head ‘lightaonthomut. mathema- nlatiom were by (suntan umber-wed; but the judge painted out. that the cw tom did not relieve the motor: from MI“! when an accident occur- xad. His honor stowd‘that while the ovidemeofthacrmmmmtom- dCalelorin. flict' ' tb team a :M fpnfly, enabled him toxinjnmt infamoltho Heal-e in View. Instead of taking the right the Undine turned acres the Bean- bocage to the left. .The Beaubocage stopped and sheared at! as much as pmszblq £9 31014 a. collision, but the , A“...._ __.._A and ed. .The accounts at what took place between the Beaubocage and. Undine were exactly opposite, and td settle the matter, the owners, AL Bnygu't Co. and Kennedy, Davis 8'. 00., named tosuhnit a suit in the division court. Eben Bean- bocage crew mitively were that each host gave one whistle which was ask- nal to pass to thelright, mile night was not dark, 73nd tpe posts. were plainly: A case was decided at the division court here «1 Thursday last, of some interest to the boating fraternity. 0n the night of the 6th of October, the Str. Beanbocage was an the neighborhood of Jackson's Islzmd, Sturgeon lake, on p'u‘e passed. m dawn, the lake, and the Undine with a snow. also approachâ€" able after failure as before, (unmis- tortune canes upon all. The thing we are hitting at is that. peculiar kind of failure that, in the church or out at it, may be characterized as shady. 11‘!» man who is humanly endeavoring to pay hisdebbshu thempectotthe whole community. ‘ , Dunn’s Bulletin, Tormtq: What this world wants is not so much a revival of religion as a revival of common honesty. A few years ago it wnscon- sidered a digrace to fail in business, while to-day insolvency (has not inter- fere with church standing in. the slight- ut- Men tail, pay five cents on the dollar, and go on acting as stewards, elder- or deacons without a. thought of the injunction “Owe no man any- thing" A mar and. up in a. prayer meeting in the city the other night and stated that, for a. certain period past, he had lived as pun: as the angels in heaven. After-he sat down ameni- ber or the cazgregation arose and said he thought a menu as good as the previous speaker ought to pay his debts. Ihc party reierred to replied. saying that he paid. ‘ail the debts the Lord told him to pay." This is the kind of thirg that makes religion :1 byword You win never get ungodly men to take much stock in the godliness of a man who fails, lives in a. line house, and flourishes around as the agent of his wile. Most men can see through the hcle in a ladder, if there is light on the other side, and there in: thirty distinct conception abroad amongst outsiders as to the standard set by the christian doctrine touching the outward life. There are plenty at honest men who fail, and whose honor is unignpeach- ‘ r amplamlighcau mast. an thatinthismatter 4 - Bum Ahdyhvhgh mom m nnotb M 1: Pacific y ‘ h a tow sho‘uld carry two head the company's local manager, and a kmyémmmubhgmahrug: m :1: m3, M" on Ann ts mt Its on the M m of the rec. highly ”W mum is the party Shtookdouui'muandmedm lotions eczemaâ€"shouldn‘t” byhaphy‘ :ions were by Ofltmrv'edb host concerned.l{:‘ 18‘ probably true ugfi.mnonmm d to “Modâ€"DnuneV- max: t 'dgepom' te on I. cus- that it matters i 0 00:00am“!!! It. hmmmm {Hanan-1f humanism-sawed ”J“ uâ€"a. an... rapidly db- mmamhuém whhhhdba-uuhnl did not relieve the masters from Lindaa or elsewhere, but as a citizen... ; 60 continued m omibih'ty when an accidentfiwur- of Lingsay, Mr. Baker is pfoperly deâ€" m-fl-zfmmmuuum «mummy. ence of the crown? most aga- whim!”- tylgkg-thfirw?:ey m “ll-mam h” mrmâ€"Cuupnm mum-am... i btho testim Captuotm. : an 9 , . » but. 1 . Pm- ' . .m "I" “in" ' shutout“ p-frty. it"t‘ifdm'i? “page gnu; _‘ mfiméa‘dgwg : ammuugm'“m m-hwmogmdpmm ' 'dgnumtimavor ‘-o Mum . ‘ “ommuvaa ' we Jam. H. J .Wickham W 3.5..- Tho‘am pay my 8300 tum WWWâ€"«hwyfimmmflhflk l0. . ‘ z . » ‘ ._ ~- . , Mk 0:.“ Mm- M, 3‘6!- on that L196”: propel-t . find utter . . :81- thoxmoay. DdNiiCo. \ “Msfinrtioo of ,3: mm to: , ,1 I.“ ”A. W P. .. Vie mention these matters in the lime that thmkiug citizens will give them one attention These columns will be open to those who may wish to present their viewsonany oftheahovembjec t: and The Post will refer editoral' .y ”to several features touched upon. no [Bolton's Chuck Standing Finally, there IS a. strong feeling thst the town is being hampered thrush bums but one line of railway, notwith- madmg the excellent service given. Dozens of leading citizens hold that flaw, and 33th absenceofn inc hue isthe realmaqonwhymnnuo- tum are not keen to locate here. , {than pessimist: go further â€" they chin that LimBny us gradually losing trade; that farmers who tonnorly came hen: now do their trading with the mall country merchants, who carry well-amorted stocks or 30003 and sell at prices as low as “lose quoted by [My merchants. They hold thus ohould not be, and that the trouble will ammo large dimensions it our merchants do not put their heads to- goitherinndrapply a remedyn :7 7 stone about the neck of a drown-ac man... They say “Increase the popu- lation and a. reduce the mdividnal bar- then." and when asked how thiacan be done the reply is “attract manta.- ers even 11 1:. be m to grant as- “mace other than exemption tram W and. free ante. " no town has a large debt, and-it hnbanborne bya pmuhtinnotubout a. and may years. .Cxtizenp fault yith tige‘tqwn's prqrem pm. .fl‘he expenditure is therefore am; to mama‘s, rather than. decrease. while the taxinymc power qt the pea- plgjs strained no its um even new. on the revenue have been. mcreased by nearly @000 for street. lightning and $2,300 far hydrant. rental. wane the hm 091311.an is Likely. to cqqt. commer- abty Inge in the 1mm than 1n the menu tn tneshmeotsoodroada, cement walks, lowers, etc. . ‘ The above favorable (acts and oon'li- Lions am not dented by. thme who pro- fuse to be dissatuthed with the town's future proepecm‘ Some mm that pester [mules should have been made by a town an favorably situated, and othemgomtarustomthat thetown is not really pmreuing at all; that the populutwn 13 not mcreaelm as it should, and that wnue the revenue is being slowly added to uy the :1th at newly-erected hummus, the Increase don no: keep pace With the expenditure mammary to Keep the town on alevel wzth others. In pm of the It lsurged that mthln a few years the charges u oL- _A_,‘-,, A â€"â€"v v-“- Even the town coun ' natured themselves? {W A ‘0 .bnnc about. A Shipping Mere-cc. 'for labu- mm nth. north‘ I contra-Hr. Muham' Hug; operator, and his pay-lust tutarl: he ' h ugl’ewhile of late I you: t output. as n ‘ , " ‘na 1:. run or ' dapmioa evsr ’. y 'ttzitisen will be plea-e; cg learn 3:“ ntnro prupecta an is t. and at Mr. Rob-motiahfiontomphtinc the onâ€" hmt ‘ m Idditional 100 hides per week The above nuke choortul (act. for contemplation. and tan in connection with our exception: nilway facilities I and nn-iHM -â€" -L- ,L ' , 7v‘_vâ€". “I! other town in (Janna: town cyuncilmgs of. Late ham .L ‘_A, 5 and are epdeavor. 13081730313 F “Peril” A manifest injustice was dole the Rathbun firm. and Manager Baker had good man to fool_aggrinved, The r quest for emphou has baen scab; advanced and we 'hqpo the council at 1898 will not repeat‘the unfair condu-zt of previm mg»: . L ,,I,-,; All reasonable citizens admit that the Rathbun Co. have not been treated. fairly. Partiality has been shown, in- much as Messrs. Carew and Dovey Bra, who own and operate saw-mills, have been enjoying exemption under the terms of a town by-law, while the Rathbnn 1”er has been excluded. A few years ago Manager Baker asked for a hydrant to protect the mill and valuable stock in the yards, but the request was refused, although an exâ€" tra hydrant was pm about the same time to protect anaher yard” As a; result of this refusal Manager Baker was ounpeiled to incur considerable expense in devising other means to secure protection, and a night watch- man has to be constantly employed.- Last fall, when Mr. Baker applied for the exemption to which the firm is entitled under the conditions of the by-lawâ€"a request which would not have been made if theicouncil protected the property as it (m that of other manufacturers â€" last fall, we repeat, the city fathers declined to grant the“ request because the Blackwell Pack- ing Co. applied for exemption at the same time. It will puzzle most 11 mn readers to understand why the two ap- plications should stand at fall together. ‘f'â€""“--l -uâ€"n-vvuw In. bull--5 ‘ the logs could be fluted to Lahofield or Peterboro nlmoét as cheaply as they mummy We: gmmm $2221” , an y an m fills the large expense at rafting and towing the lags would. be saved. while the item of railway freight would be practically the same as tram Lindsay. True, the firm make large local sales, but it would cut lean to: tow the man- ul’actuned product to Lindsay than it does to tow the logs. The (inn would in. the same position. u the Kennedy- via 00., whose mills are at Macy's Creek. below Bobcaygean. . Last year the firm's shipments from Limhay to the G. T. R. and American points alone aggregated $37,000, and this year up to Oct. slat, the amount stands at 845400. Local sales and or- ders filled per instructions from the head office increase the total by many thousands of dollars. All this stock is practically munnlactuned in transit; It should be borne in mind that the distnbutton of the above large sums in wages does not by any ntosns.repre- sent all that the firm have done and are doing [or the town. {the towing or the firm's logs to the null gives al- *most constant employment to the Str. ‘ Moxie-Louise and crew, and tor a. tune this season Dove: Bras. shingle mill, employing ten or a. dozen hands, wan kept busy making stock tor the firm. _Or should it be Mutton, that the town derives material benefit from the very large atmount pin out to the men em- ployed in the hrm's aunties-luck north and. to jabbers and others who get out 1133 during the (all and winter [or the Lindsay mull. All are paid in Lind- say, and ugrest dealotthomooey is‘ lett with our merchants, ‘ Lug 001.!thth have beeh entixjelâ€"y mtisfacmry. . h ---V w -â€"v â€"â€"v-I-V In. :- will" Dull-I, lull...- mg a. welcome BMW” [or winter neeozb that. would otherwise often be unprovided tor. (.l‘he fnrxn pay good wagesâ€"the individual earnings prove thawâ€"and the tact that. many or the men have been continuously in the employ of the [inn goes to show, that the work- In reply to the question put by our representat‘ue, Mr. Baker said. he felt confident that the total [or 98 would reach and perhaps exceed $20,000, as tho men would receive their back pay in November and December. It L8 the rule of the firm to reunn a cert-Lin sum monthly from each employe and attheendm‘ theaeuaoneucn manre- cewes the amount in a lump, sum, mak- m 12m “5.53 78 in the minds 0! our citizens utotheaetualunountpaidoutin ;Lindsay to the firm's employees, ‘a ‘Pmt representative yesterday asked Mr. Baker to show him the pay-cheek, in order to get authentic figures. The request was cheerfully complied with, although Mr. Baker was not informed as to the object d the quest. As stated above, the male show a steady in- creaee since the opening year. In 1896 the amount paid out in wages was en,- 896, but growing business end the em- ployment at a night gang swelled the amount paid in 1897 to the very large sum of $15,559.73. This year's mora- tione will shew an increase equal to that of last year. as the following com- parison of fortnightly payments durâ€" ing ‘97 and ten months of ’98 will clear- lyeetablishzi ice forms. .Thie year the mill been cutting on March 19th, and will be kept in operation until late in Decem- ber, a; Manager Baker is having loge pulled out of the water to form a sup- ply when the slip becomes frozen. This assures the men nine months' may work at good waxesâ€"an unusu- ally long season. pundits. rapid extension or operations, mum: the engagement of addi- tional labor, and to-duy the firm is en- titled to recognitim as one of Lindsay's foremost industries, from 60 to . 75 hands being employed about the mill and yard: from early spring until the I AbtheclalmofthemthbunCo. for ’exemption of apartion at their Lind- say property Iran taxation will come before the town council next Monday ‘Venlw. it my not be'emlu for’us‘ to make acme comment thereon, and give a. few explanations calculated to eatalr fill! the justice of the Cam'- claim. 112 is ‘tiow twelve years since the firm established their mills here, civ- inc employment to a large force of men'fro'm the opening till. the closing of mfigation: Succeeding seasons wit- An there is considerable misappro- THEY DESERVE [EXEMPTION W EOBTQLINWY ONTARIOL NOVEMBER 11. ... gfiazéaloo EESSJhfiVIIoQEAIg gals-.3 E .g Iain-83351:- vaginal-8.8.1 int-89¢ §$§.E 8°.- mflao 95¢ .g entcnresâ€"andnoskindis- ‘ use. nomdhowlong sandinghu healed its curative qualities. Inmafchmniceczemithapmved iuMMmdasesu-eonmord whemthisdmd afiectionhasbeenthe birthrightofitspaflthconmntcom- Akdymh ”:10th mm: kmyanzubemmubhdwmahm glam: mung.“ of mu rufi.mmd to do continued duhâ€"(ho dam. rapidly db- flmkmmfia-muuno damn“: . Siludlseueetmmthemautplmples to the most obstinate m, alt them, running sores, are quickly. pleasantly and My card by Dr. Agnew’n Ointmentâ€"35 cents. Whodoennotenvy a baby itsaoftvelvety pauion until past middle lifie. and Dr. skin? How may suffer from distressing Agncw's Ointment has cured speedilynnd skin disuseâ€"Do you snfl'er? Have you permanently. It is a boon to mother: Mtrheumâ€"ealdhadâ€"dngworm because it is a. boon to babylmdâ€"scald Wlotcha on the skinâ€" had and its irritations. which are amour- cbmnic erysipehs-liver spots and what pauiments totheteethingperiodnrequickly notelaeof theaedistasteful and aggravating driven off and mleesuees paw awayâ€" dinorden which. disfigure and and where torturereignedwith discourage? Dr. Agnew's babythisbalmbroughtuu Ointment nlhysthedis- unducureâ€"itafl'ordsin- smut relief from the itchingdistras. . . . Doyon suffer from cow. It is probable that there is less of such butter than them was ten years ago. but there is sufficient of it even now. to an the market with low class while the requirement {or extras in hover filled. Some one paid six cents a. pound {or themandgot cheatedtoritwas not worth it. Butter like this, only in a lean degree. (it could not b3 greater. that is impmiblc). is to be found. in all at the towns in the country, It is compounded may of ignorance. part- ly of carelessness. with but little com- mon senseâ€"a combination that will spoil the but mil_k_ evgr prqiuced by n but not imitated“ The denger called it diary butter, because it containedsuch a perfect moor-(aims! temperature and surrounmng" a. color was variegat- ed and the flavor also. Some of the butter was made from sweet cream and some {ram sour cream evidently de- pending on the temperature of the ripening period. The flavor depended largely on what was beingcooked in tho bonanz- Cabbage and saurkraut were prominent. washing days were repre- sented, and various other straw food odors had their place, and dominating. and was the_ mnkest of poor butter, - 7â€" â€"â€"â€"vv done, and ‘had riot dane those things they ought to have done, and the re- gal}. my; sqgnqthingito be wondered at how not to do it. V. was a sixty- pound tub and was sent in by a fann- en .Wo were present when the tub was opened and a tryer put in it. The sample that came out on the tryer showed that it was diary not dairy button, That round plug was a. per- fect record of how they had done these things they oqght not to have A “b of Butter. Hood's Dnirymnn: There is a tub of butler that will always linger in our memory as a horrible example of is thet some Ontario miners, outside of Hunilton use it a good deed in mak- ing flour 10: export to Belfast, Ireland. They mix the some wheat, which makes very poor flour, with wheat 01 better flour-making qualities, and thus they turn out a. cheap flour for the poor Irish people." bore. a good deal of wheat beihg‘ fie}; ported for this purpose. -Another thing gha‘tl a‘ddn to tljo‘vaAlue ongooee wheat wheat is to-dny the highest priced wheat on the Hamilton market. 70¢ a bushel being paid for it on John-st... Rod and white wheat which were up a cent in price, were 680 to 59¢ a. busbeh The cause of the upward trend of goose in to be found in the old country do. mnnd for it. Gouge wheat is being ex- temively in the out country in the manufacture of macaroni and this per- tinlly explains_the advance in the price I.__A _ Boone When. in Denna. The Hamilton. Ont... Herald, says: “Farmers are just beginning to real- to the value of some wheat as a marketable article and instead of continuing to look on it as an interior Iort o! cereal they are smiling on it SKI N LIKE BABY’ m 1:: bait dines-e. Sold’by'j HiginbothamtndP.lorgtn. Hord- Oonhulon of mum. 8m Bu!- {ox-la: Ind Wuhan-o Thu m. w. Ono Long Datum autumnâ€"Dr mm Our. :0:- the non-t was the Sofia: Axon; Mr. Thomas Cooke, 260 Johnston-st., thston, writes this of hunselt and how Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart helped him: “I have used in all six bottles of this great bout remedy and it has completely cuned me of heart weakness, from which I suffered nvel'ely for years. Prior to using it the slightest exertion or excitemsnt would produce oevero palpitation and they will still b3 liable for oycr $200 Tho emu-anion will be a dprsnwed. if tardy, recognition of appreciation. and will encourage Hunger Baker to re- newed efforts for the town's good. INTERESTING FARM NOTES HEART STAIGERS. a. thing of beauty. Boone ‘ head and its irritations. which we amon- ; pnniments tothe teething periodm'e quickly driven off and restlessness passes away- and where torture reigned with baby this balm brought red and a. cureâ€"it 3.80111: in- stant relief from the itching distress. . . . Do you suffer from pilesâ€"itching.“ ’manaummdummga- one ' ' will mlievetheitching. him in an instantâ€"uni! longstandingeuesdisnppeurnfterfxm thmetofivsnights'tnstnentâ€"thopnhud mquityounndthsmmifi. TWO-“Hy Mull-had.” muwfi-gwhyhsrm trundle-rd!“ “i. JIM _ ”"330 i Our Leader-â€" IcCLARY’S MODEL â€"is a dsnd y. Our stock of HARDWARE and replste. Guns and Ammunition 8.1 Our Nickle-Plated Tea lieu Gmnlteware in Pots, Tea Pots. Sauoepans. Pudding Dishes, et finest. quality. BAVETROUGBING and ‘l‘lNS promptly sttended to. ' We earnestly solic't an only esll. to dispose of th'n lugs stock as soon as possible. Cum: 1 stock is lsrge, no you will hnve lots to choose fnom. Thsnking you for your fsvors in the past, and hoping continuum of your ptmsggâ€"Rapeetfnlly, beamithaboontobabyhndâ€"nld â€"The Century begins its new year with a brilliant cover in color by the wellâ€"known Porisian posterâ€"artist, Grnmet, who made the Napoleon meter for The Century. This time hepictures Alexander the Great on the famous Buoephulus. This is in connection With the magazine's new historical serial on Alexander. written by Prof. Benjamin Ido Wheeler. which will be one of the leading features for the remix year. The lessons fran the career of the Macedonisn conqueror are of particu- lar interest in thee-.5 days of empire- mnking projects. Aside from the urcheologicol material that is pictured. the life is strikingly illustrated by Cutoigno and Ineb. Captain Charles D. Sig-bee begins his_"Personal Narra- tive of the Mnine." This Is the cav‘ tribution of the commander of the Inttle-sh' to The Century's New War Series. «7 ich will include articles by most of the leading officers in the inn-t and naval operations in the recent war. The article is fully illustrated from photographs that ave not appeared elsewhere. A new romance by Marion Crawford. his most important historical novel, is begun- It is the stor of a young English knight in the and Crusade, and is entitled “Via Crucis.” A characteristic story by Mark Train is called “me the ‘Loudon Times' of 1904." and is founded upon a recent in- vention. in which the author is deeply intended. It contains an incidentil reference to the Dreyfus case. â€"'l'he principal attractions offered by The Youth' a Companion for the remain- as weeks of 1898 provide a toretute of the good things to follow in the new volume8 for 1899.. .To the first issue in November Frank IL Stockton will contribute a. humorous sketch, entitled “SaneotMJquf’ endintheimue (or the week of November 10th willeppe Rudyard K' ipling'e thrilling story of fie heroism lPot soldiers in the ranks, “The Burm of the Sereh Sande." In the seven issues to follow there will be contributions by Lord Dufferin, Wil- liam D. Howells, J. E. Chanlberlin. the American War correspondent. Mary E. Wilkins, lion. Thomas B. Reed. the Marquis of Lorne. Mme. Lillian Nordic; ; and I Zangwill. .Thoee who suberibe now for the 1899 volume will receive every November and December issue of the Youth'e Companion from the time of euhcription free. the Compan- ion Calendar (or 1899 free, and then the entire 52 iuuee of The Compunim to January 1, 1900. An illustrated on- nouncement of the 1899 volume and “We; °°"“"m?“~z"° 3“”c3éfi °”“ on 's ni 211 Columbus Avqe Baton.“ . on, â€"-In timeliness, variety. and positive- nee». of quality and intemt the Novem- ber number of McClure'r must be pro- nounced a. ram mine. ”the Inner Hutory of Admirel Sam'- Com- paixn," given for the first tune the full and true story a! the findinx and secur- uuot Cervera'e fleet. "A l"True Story at the Fwe Patrol." and Mr. B. A. Fitz- Gerald's naoeount of his own experaenoo in leading a party for the but time in human record to the top-0t the two hixheet mountain peaks In the Western Hemisphere, .exhtht human power and endurance in their ntr eat, most heroic annihilation; and . H. J. W. Dem'e portrayal o! ‘The Hyetery of Vesuvius," gives a some at the pro- fnndity and mehtineas of the great earth-draxon not to ho had from any other writin'x on the subject. Then there are three or {our very strong ahort stories. I Newspapers and m A-â€" Srihner'e for November is I- splen- did iasue. Richard Harding Davis. the well-known war correspondent, de- scribes the Porto Rim misc, 3nd ‘paya high tribute to the generate end troqpsx The article also gives a vivid and clear impression of thecountry and people, and is richly ulluntrated. Cm- mander F. E. Chadwick. of the 11133th New York. writes a! "The Navy in the War." In going "From Denver to the Pacific," .Walter A. Wyckoll intro- ‘ducee the last instalment of “The [Workersâ€"the West," and the chapter in full of interest“ In a paper on “Tomedo Boats in the war with spun," John R. Spot“ discusses the whole q: cation or the tormdo hunt amt .luwe name Lmtructive coucluuone. there ere aha severe! thrilling ate: of must adventu re. and the various depsrunents are replete with readehle mtter. m We est-neatly solic't 3n only call. We no bound to dispels of iii lugs flak .- soon .8 possible. Cum Low ‘hilo the Loug evening: as on now and you wait to keep your too: M. Our Stoves no modern find attractive in design, Hmdoomoly Ornament.- ed, Powerful Double Eaten, Luge and Quick-Working Ovens. Our Lenderâ€" What about a Stove ? In this Department we offer you General Groceries that for freshness and variety are not excelled in this villlge. In TEAS and COFFEE; we hue supaiot values to ofi'er Try our Blue Ribbon 1" it '- ' excellent Our stock ofSum Raisins. (mtg Lemon Peel, Spices, Graham” 8 Baking Powder, Honey, Biscuits Canned Goods, latches, 00, is lsrge snd the quality first-chesâ€"thst Is our sin: and study. Groceries, Fine Teas and Cofl’ees Some of our lint-l: Toys, ”0118, Picture Books, Dressing Cases, lanicm-e Setts in Celluloid, loath Organs. China Cups and Sauces. With an elegant eeeortment of the Neweet, Prettiest end Beet Selection of Christmas Goods and Noveltiee. We are Body for the CHRISTIAS TRADE We have Ipued no 0% to make our stock can of the most “tr-naive so hum ever shovl, 1nd now that the tion, we no mom than pleased w_ th the good: at here, ad openfor'n-pec- mulu. Bd'm you buy it will be H.T.GRAHAMGD., Dry Goods, Millinary, ' Christmas Novalflas, Gro- aarias, Crockery, Glassware, Patent mm, Hardware, Stem and Thwart). 5H. '1‘. GRAHAM 6100. True Merit) in every article. Quality“ First-class everywhere. Prices are Reasonable. A visit to this store will convince you that our stockia complete We ofi'er a magnificent range of New Goods {or F11 and Winter. Our Christmas Stock is extra large. KINMOUNT, - ONT. “WT, - ONT. BAMOUGBING and TINSIITH WORK promptly attended to. 0m- Mona-Plated Tea Kettles? Inna-m Gmnltoware in Pots, Tea Pots. Coflee Pots, Sauoepana, Pudding Dishes, etc, are of the replcte. 69;; {and Ammunition always on hand. MNEBYâ€"Ycu will be tickkd when you tee such I. large stock of Ribbons, has “I U]- incry. Tle verylutut style to chasm... Our .138 I. Graham is in (113ng of Ibis Dcpurlmtt nnd will be pleurd to abo‘w yea the good-.1111 on us before going elu‘bere, and we feel quite ccnfident that we can misfy you in any flyle you any wish to choose. In DRY GOODS ‘0 have a Inge mill-at 0: Men's and Lndien’ Undenr, Du- Silt-n, Necktia, Hosiery, G'oveu, M Hand “it. inst, Yam, etc. We have some of (lie “at qualities and hot value- it has eve-r been cur pleasure to ofl'er. stock of HARDWARE and TIRWARE i aghast Go. In CBOCXERY and GLAS- WABE we the ofl'en'ng some excellent lines. such as Lamp Goods, m ing amps. Chamber Sam. Hot- Time Glassware, such as Water Pitchers. Celery Glasses. Cue Plates, Square and Bound Nap pies. You will find in this Deput- ment meaning nice and suitable for Christmas Presents.