5‘ x! Paris. No". 22â€"1110 GOVernmegt unstained a. 9111“.“ defeat in m (ll-amber of neputim laï¬t night on a Socialist proposal m grant. amnesty [or misdnmoanom committed in con- nwrlon Mth strikes. [or which pro- ro‘om demanded urgent. confluen- uoa. I. Thank». the arm-m- of remnant-cc. in the: mum o: the Go» ammo». opposed. 1?“ Home You! um fortho‘mmum.» 811 a “an “(arm it. to kWh. O‘taWa, Nov. 25.â€"-Justice‘ Bun- hn’d‘ge in Exchequer Court gave judgment toâ€"day in King v. Edward Couture of Levis. Qua, granting tho latttr 855,890 for land. buildingl, wharf space, et.c.. cxpropriated for the Levis I.C.R. station. The Gov- emment had adored 831,289, which wu refused. Otthu. Nov. 25.â€"William Stuart, in. charged with isSuing counterfeit Dominion onehdollztr bills, was brought before Recorder Champagne, In Hull, yesterday morning. At a. prevlors session Stuart admitted his guilt, and was remanded. Yesterday the Recorder said the case was out { his jurisdiction. Stuart asked or a Speedy hearing, and the Reh corder, after hearing the testimony of hominion PoIiceman Parkinson, committed him for trial. Stuart will nrt wait {or the Court of Queen's 1816!), but will elch for 3 trial before Judge Talbot. Stuart is a son of the aged counterfefter con- victed at Toronto a. few days ago. can“. Plans to Enter Into Compotlflon WI h the 9.8. Hdilax. N. S., Nov. 25.â€"A move- mentis on foot by the Canadian Government to set up a serious com- petition with the United States for the flour markets of the United Kingdom and Continental Europe, and the plan is being pushed as rap- wlyas possible. Some of the lore- niost statcsxmn of Great Britain have pledged themselves to assist the plan. The plan ia Lo subsidim Amer- lcun minors to establish milling plants within the: hovdvrs of the Do- minion. A leading ofï¬cial connected. with the plan says: "Within the next. decade Canada will be the loun'o of British supply. and this immense business will enrivh Cana- da.†it has hitherto cuddled the linked States." Son of Toronto Counterfoltor Committod For Trial n: Hull. . Chamberlain, who on rising to make his last speech prior to his South African trip, was loudly cheer- ed. declared that Great Britain must carry out its ï¬s; a1 system in its own Way without the slightest refer- ence to the opinion of foreign coun- tries. The abrogation of the Govâ€" ernment's attitude at the sugar con- terence. he said. would be a. breach of international iaith.’ Abolition of the sugar hountics was merely a. ï¬tter of Common justice to‘\ the West Indies, while, at. the same time, such action restored the relations be- tween capital an) labor and produc- tion and exchango to their natural phase. Ho maintained that even it the primary sacrifice that those in Great Britain might make in paying a trifle more {or their sugar were twice as great they were still bound to abolish the bounties and to re- lieve the West Indies. on the grounds of national honor and justice to all parts of the Empire. MM low 0! Common Vote. Down lit wnum Harcoun'l Amudmont by us to ICCâ€"Potty Lino. Not Observedâ€"Dir. Climber-loin Be colvod \\ uh linked Cordl- nlltyâ€"fl in Speech. London, Nov. Skiâ€"After a lengthy debate tho House of Commons yester- day passed a. resolution approving um action of the British Govern- ment in signing the Brussels Con- vention by ~21:5 vans to 126. Col- onid Secretary ("bomber-lain, who Balls on. his mission to South A1- rica. Now. 25 made the Speech of tho evening. Party lines were not 0 ,served during the debate. several Unionist members supporting Sir William Harcourt's amendment to censure the Cox'crmnent for its ac- tion. - BRUSSELS CONVENTION PASSED Abouohod in Common Justice to tha West indies. II. FMVILLI. JAI. “I. THE SUGAR BOUNTIES Authorlzod 08mm $300,000.30 mnnaï¬fm‘iuiï¬ "1!: maï¬a loan and savings Bl]. LINDSAY. - ONT. 0500 Hours, 934». to 4.39 p.m. ASKS F08 RAPID DELIVERY. CAPTURE FLOUR nanxm The Weekly Post. The Government Loses. Got a Pnrunl Defeat. um OFFICE 8 3 Allowed on Deco-lb 'poOnn untied Hslf Yurly Withdrawn}. my Du. Poid on Debentures Half Yuri}. Income Coupmo Ruched. . NOVEMBER #8. "mu What shrunk your woolens P Why did holes wear so soon ? You used common soap. “Yes, our Grand Trunk friends are undertaking a very big contract. There is nothing in the announcement that need cause the Canadian Paciï¬c the slightest concern. In this vast country of ours there is room fora great many miles of railway. Twen- t y years ago, when the Canadian Pa- ciï¬c enterprise was inaugurated. the entire country from Pembroke to the Paciï¬c coast, a distance of upr of 2,500 miles, was a bleak, barren waste, practically uninhabited. To- day the Canadian Paciï¬c operates in that territory over 6.000 miles at Planted Thu 0.128. Ask. For No Gann- mont Bonan- or Subvention.- Montreal, Nov. 25.â€"(C. P. R. Des- patch.)â€"Sir Thomas Shaughueesy, on being interviewed with reference to the Grand Trunk extension to the Paciï¬c coast. said: “We Propose." replied Mr. Logan. . "to apply for our charter at the next session of Parliament. and we shall expect the usual assistance.†Montreal, Nov. 25.â€"The Grand Trunk Railway's extension to the Pa- ciï¬c coast was the chief topic of con- versation yesterday in business and political as well as railway circles. Mr. Hays, the General Manager. how- ever, is not yet prepared to go much into details about the project. It will be a separate corporation, with headquarters at Montreal. so as to facilitate business and avoid delay. such as might occur if the head of- ï¬ces were across the ocean. The new corporation will enter into exclusive trafllc arrangements with the Grand Trunk. That is about as far as he would go eXplaining the scheme. The route has not been selected not even surveyed. but. broadly speaking. the road will follow the route mapped out by Sir Sandiord Fleming for the original Paciï¬c steamship fleet. but these details have not been dis- cussed. Mr. Hays states that his company does not require the Mac- kenzie a Mann system. and that the new line will be independent of it. The Usual Assistance. Montreal. NOV. 25â€"19. R. S. Lo- gan, assistant to Mr. Hays, was asked: “Is it your intention to construct: the road without subsidy or Govern- ment aid?" Genet-31 Humor Hay Reticont-Probahlo Route of the Bold. Hon. R. W. Scott thought there would be lots of trafï¬c for both rail- ways. The extension would be built under advantageous circumstances. Money could be borrowed at 4 per cent... and the new railway could be built probably for $25,000 a mile, or about 50 per cent, less than what the existing Grand Trunk line cost. tion. Hon. William Paterson merely said that the proposed extension would be advantageous to the country. Until he knew more as to what was _ pro- posed he would say nothing further. Sir Richard Cartwright, when uk- od for a. statement. asked to be ex- cused from expressing an opinion as to a. project which was as yet only in the air, so to speak. Hon. James‘ Suflxerland also had no statement to make for publica- “I am not aWare that they have I Suppose they would not object to rewiving ï¬nancial aid. What the p’olicy of the Government will be I am unable to say at present." Other Innuen- “No. but there wlll perhapS. not be the same urgency for it. Personally. however. I think that the early ex- tension of the Government eyltem to the Georgian Bay is lmperetlve. We shall then be in touch for eight months of the you with the groin carriers from Port Arthur and other points." "Have the Grand Trunk Company made application for gpbgidips?â€_ "wm the extension at the Grand Trunk obviate’ tho necessity of n transcontinental lino owaed by the Stan?" .“oAt OI link. Hon. A. O. Biair. Minister oi mu- WN’I. laid yucorduy that. the «un- Iiun 0: tin Grand 'n-unk would be a wad thing (or iii. comm-y. "rho“ in room (or sworn! ruiiwwa in tho volt." “id Hr. Binir. "With tho bulinou that will be cream by the rapid â€mom: at tho cumin-y 1 nature to any that than will be room for railway: within 25 or 80 miles 0! each other." Ont. bo extended to the Pmmc cont ex- cites great interest here. It bu boon gxpectod {or some tune that import- ant developments were in progrou tn which the Grnnd Trunk were primar- ily interested. and the recent visit to Ottawa 0: Genera [mm H351. strengthened the Inï¬nite that m- company won about to undertake the proJoct o! manning tho conun- Ottawa. Nov. 25.â€"The announce- ment that the Grand Trunk the is to Preddent 01th. cm Puma Balm Duane-e. the Subsidy Cautionâ€"Ir. Loss: of the 0.1.3. Sty: They wm Ask In: the 03nd Aidâ€"Km of the Extende- In G.T.R. MANAGER HAYS RETlCENT Hon. Mr. Blair On Mongolia! .9" Government EXtension |.C.R. MINISTERS; OPINIONS.» SIB TEOHAS SHAUG HNESSY. all must “who'd-cum m N0 DETAIIS YET. Vancouvor. Nov. 8.1â€"“. W ymutdny 0' 0 “WV?“ I P up one 0! ï¬lm in†0V0" N My; Ottawa, Nov. 21.â€"I(ourl. O'Iau-y and Robina-d. contractor. for the main drain. have present.“ . claim of $59,643 (or extra to can any. 0: this sum 088.400 1. mod onu- count of trouble with the old new in New Edinburgh: 85.000 form.- tng wages. «and by the on: pub ing it. men more. and mount sum for «expected troublo with w. “‘1 smuora Plant to Become the Chief le- pair Point on System. Stratiord, Nov. 25.â€"The G. T. R. shops here are to be enlarged. From two to three hundred skilled mechan- ics will be added to the force. This point is to become the chief locomo- tive repair shops of the system in Canada. This announcement is the result of the visit here last week of ‘ General Manager Rays and other ofâ€" I licinls. Master Mechanic Patterson . was instructed to visit the principal I railroad repair shops of the United States at once to secure intermation along this line. He has already gone on this mission, and will be absent ten days. The plane will then be drawn, and alter being ap- proved by the ofï¬cials at Montreal the work will be rushed. When the shops have been enlarged here it is the intention to devote the Montreal works of the company exclusively to the construction of new locomotives. Room For All. Montreal, Nov. 25. â€" The Star's London cable says: So sanguine hae the widespread Canadian prosperity made the average Englishman. that the most general comment on the Grand Trunk’s new Paciï¬c enterprise is that there is plenty at room for all. especially If the Grand Trunk proposes to open the new northern districts of the Northwest and Brit»- ish Columbia. It is not supposed that the Grand Trunk project will encounter serious opposition here or in Canada. The company will cer- tainly have no dlmculty raising whatever money will be neceeeary. though some cautious Anglo-Canad- ian magnates express tears lest Can- ada is inclined to mortgaging the future too heavily in the vain ex- pectation oi the preeent booming times becoming permanent. The pa- pers make no comment as yet. Mr. Wainwright. who accompanies Mr. Morse. is very enthusiastic ova- the plans for an invasion of the west. Said he: "What we have done in Ontario and Quebec we propose to do {or Manitoba and the west, in the way of establishing an upâ€"to-date railroad system. We have now a most progressive management. cap- able of grasping the needs of the country and adapting plans to those needs. and our running equipment is the ï¬nest obtainable. Another im- portant factor in connection with tho upbuilding of this country is the get- ting in of a proper class of immi- grants. We have 40.000 sharehold- ers. all in England and every one of these will act as an immigration mis- sionary to advertise the advantages of this country when our line is es- tablished. What we intend to do is to give the west the same advant- ages in transportation as we have done in the east. We have there al- most doubletracked our system throughout. and that will be our policy here." "It is safe to say that our road will be independent 0: my establish- ed system. Mr. Hanna and Mr. Su- therland of the C.N.R. visited us yesterday. In fact. we have had many callers, but it had nothing to do with Grand Trunk and Canadian Nothem RaiIWay amalgamation. " Replying to a. question, he laid: "There are no negotiations on with theic.N.R. or any other line. Mr. Mom Would not say just whnt his present visit to the west. had to do with‘ the propéaed extension to the west. Ir. lone end Ir. Wei-wright. e! the 0.1.8.. Give Additienei Nun. Winnipeg. Nov. BILâ€"Hr. lioree oi the G. 'i‘. it. eeid to-dey: â€The en- nouncoment mode by Mr. Iieye iron: Montreal. with reierence to our pine for n treneconilnentel rellwey ie meterielly correct. end we certeinly intend to tep the weet with our eyr tern. We heve been watching the de- velopment oi till! pert oi Cenede very cloeely. end we believe thet the time hue errived when the crud 'l‘runk muet come to the mom end endeevor to eolve the treneportetion problem. Our decilion tom build e transcontinental line hes teken very deï¬nite iornt. ea nlroedy amiglicetion for legislation to thet been mede to the Cwedien lederel Parliament. end will be decided et the coming eueion oi the Home. Ad noon in e chute:- hee been [rented our eurveyore will be put on the route end conetruction commenced immedietniy. Oi couree. the route oi the reilwny hen not been deï¬nitely? decided upon yet, except thet our plane indicate e start n'om our pre-' sent system at either Grevenhuret or North Bay in Ontario. with poeeible terminus at Port Simpeon. B. 0.: From Winnipeg our coume will de- pend entirely on the report 0! Iii!" ‘ vey ore. i prise Irom either the Domlnlon or Provinclul Governments is not asked for or required. and this is just as it should be. As Mr. Hays uys, the conditions have changed enormously since the pioneer road was con- structed. and circumstances that made Government co-operation ub- solutcly essential to the carrying out of the orlginnl Csnsdlsn Paciï¬c on- terprlso no longer exist." declared its den-rminadon to build, I0 that any aid towards the enterh “rth‘éTw ill involve "7 of or and tuna upon milli a! rim. ‘o: a. r: a: "n grnuï¬ï¬tg future of the un- nouncement is the absence or up): 1:- teronco to Government hon‘fxdï¬ subvcntiuns. The Grand Trunk has declared its dcturminmion to build, Mm 050,-“: l'or lib... mama 0.133. SHOPS. ht. lit. â€'0“ ll“. 1m! WEEKLY Pos'r, LINDSAY. ONTARIO; OFFICIALS IN ‘I‘III WEST. gum nun urancael. tad being in ‘ ‘ construction . f- Poktn. Nov. “PS“ halt 83M the 3mm Ital-tor. 71.1% m Tong-bu and mm. on m and tonal! the Chinese M lilac M. Ho out"! the command“: at tho nun-a carbon to noon to ad ham the arm-u an. .m was don mum emu». . . Buchwt. Roumuun. Nov. 85.â€" Tho uhcwmnry Council of the Ron- monlun box but published a. decision that only 12on clam m hammer pmtioo law or an on clor'J of luvyoro. Tho ‘dochion to “mod dlmtly at the Jan. who tom “‘1: {murky o! tho law a! low c r I. Vucouvor, Nov. 2.1-4). â€ohms. ox-Lieutcnant-Govcrnor of Bdtish Columbia, has unnounced his cud!- daturo u an independent candida.“ {or flu vacancy of Burns-d, csunod by the duth of George R. Maxwell. Bollovluo Alec. Dollevme, Nov. 25.â€"It would ep- pear that the same person or per- sons who on Friday night last luc- ceedod in swindling Brockville mer- chants were at their trick- in this city Saturday night. Several 01 our merchants accepted worthless 810.50 chequm. Windsor, Nov. 25.â€"Joaeph Wil- liams. 21 years old. colored. wu yesterdny morning sentenced by lug- istrute Bartlett to four months at hard labor in the Central Prison for meaning Mn. J. O. Hayes on Geor- gia. street Snturdny night. Williams hugged her. Melbourne. Nov. 25.â€"In moving the retorm bill. the Premier 0! Vie- torla, W. H. Irvine. declared the - ministry would not continue in omce it the proposal to give civil servants i separate representation in Parlia- = meat were defeated. It was impera- tive that the ltate'a natural re- sources should be relieved of the con- stant pressure for increase of civil é servants’ salaries. Detroit. Mich, Nov. 96. â€" Tho Imma- Ch!!! of Buado, which was Dunk In the Detroit River on Am- herstburg. Ont. in o collbion with the numer- Owogo and H. B. Tut- tlo Sunday night, He. in 22 feet or water just outside the channel of Ballard’u Red. Tomto'e Cloning Boxing Bout. Toronto. Nov. 25,â€"The celebrated leather-weight boxers Eddie Snntry 0! Chicago and Billy Ryan 0! Syn,- cuoo mlved hm t'6-dny to ï¬nish up training for their 20 round bout Sot- urday night at the Crescent Athletic Club. This will close the boxing moon in Toronto until tho spring. Ottawa. NOV. 25.â€"I{r. Keeley. nup- orlntendmb o! the GO' amment Cable and Telegraph Service. states that, with the completion‘ of the cable be- tween the Magdalen Islands and An- tiooati. the gun mum is now com- plete. The 92 miles 0! cable between Bryon Island and Antleosu were laid in 27 hours. Toronto. Nov. 25.â€"-Wullun Har- vey, A G.T.R. broken-.3. had his lelt leg amputated at the General Hos- pital yesterday afternoon. Hervey was standing on the (rout of his train. which was moving forward slowly and as he jumped on at Maple. he tell between the wheels and had hit leg terribly crushed. Harvey lives at Romu, Muekoh. and nogotiuting contract: will con- tinue. Washington. Nov. 25.â€"Col. Carroll . D. Wright, recorder of the Anthro- ctte Cool Shim Commie-ion. hnd e conference with tho Pro-[dent yet-ter- dny. Ho outlined to Hr. Roosevelt the work of tho commiulon. tndtcnt ing to him thnt whotcwr might be the result of tho conforcree between the roproeentntlvn of the operator: and the mine". the Commission ' would proceed. at lust for n time. with It: work. and ondonvor to roach ndoflnuo conclusion whuh might be ueod In the mum on n hula tor'thc ndjuutmont otulmnnr controvenien. Member-u at tho comnuulon nro ot the opinion that tho operntol‘l and min- ern wll'l reach an mnvmvnt upon all points 0! dmorenve rnlsod. It will be tho purpose to arrnnno. u poe- ulblo. that tho â€remnant Ihnll In" Home wmnent torm Union to m Rec-mined. Scranton. PAL. Nov. 25.â€"'1‘he not! lingulor (comm o! the gront content between the couwnnicn nnd the m III the manner In wth It in propon- ed to recognize organize labor. Ench aide make- prncucnl conceulonn. The men agree that cmh con! company may make e. eopnrnte contract with In own employee. This in the point contended for no tennclounly by Her- an and the president. at the seven coal-emu; roads. At the some tune. in making then. oopnrnte agree- ments, the operator. ehnll permit their employee to choone their own ndvhern and agent- in mk‘ina the contracts. Thu nllown the United Mine Workm' Union to tnke a. legit- imate place no negottntor. President Mitchell insists thnt should this syn- tom be adopted the contacts shall be identtcu throughout the anthro- cttecoel muons. Thus. 1! the pre- sent negotiations succeed. the United Mine Workern' Union will not be re- cognlzed directly or. by name. yet its vital function: In formulating terms ‘Moï¬sbï¬b oi Co'mmiuion Think: N", Transcontinental I Differencas May Be Settled. ! PQMMOI «1'0. P. 3 119mm AGREEMENT A Colmlon M tho l.- m. I‘M Bull Coal Company In: m. - mu. Coma-é: wm. m o'- l-plom But Prank-t nu- olun hum mc no“ can 3.; Manual. OWNERSAND MINERS MAY AGREE Odom Oklaâ€. flu. Down. Bahama Fell Undu- Winch. Odom Bauer “nu-cod. Lloo h I! rm 0! WM. CMI mu of Victor“- Ilclnpot Will Bul- a Inlet In 27 Hours. 1 by Month. l Nelson. 8. C., Nov. 22. - Ron. who murdered John Cole non Nakunp. B. C., in June. was h mod I here â€outdo: morning ot 8 o’clock by OMciaJ Executioner Rndclifle. Ron, who was convicted on cimun» “antic! widen“, strongly W his Innocence of the crime. nnd his atatunent to this oaoct shortly bo- lero Main; the death pondty was red to tho unambly by Father Alo- hoi! o! the Roma Cnthoiic Church. who attended Row to the mold. InitRooobndogoodâ€"bntounhh kinda. nnd fol-gun on who ind w- thin‘ to do with [Icing him in his proton: position. 0 attention want 08 without n hitch. flan-y loo. Done Win: In lichen. 3.0.. Lindsay. Nov. 21.â€"The ROI! no- mortel hoepitel we: {cruelly openod here yentordey alter-noon. Junee Roe- 01 Montreal. the donor 0! the splendid institution. We: present no- coxnpnniod by Mrs. Roe: and his eon. Mr. John Roee. At 1.30 o'- clock Mr. Ron and party entered the building. which Ere. Rose unlocked with n golden key, the gilt o! the Baud o! Governors. who preecnted Mr. Rose with en nddreee on the step. of the building. Mr. Rose in reply conï¬rmed the member: of the board in their ofï¬ce and formnlly transferred the hospital to their con- trol. The total cost oi the building and its equipment npproechee 875.- 000. and is wholly borne by June- ROD. Luzon, one of the Spanish gunboate captured at Manila by Admiral Dew- ey. in en route to Now York with forty-eight of her men in iron. ’11:. vet-oi. which has been doing guard on†in tho Philippince ior flout three yearn. etarted recently for New York. proceeding from Hanila. via Singapore. Advicee received in- dicate that on the trip to Singapore some of the machinery worked badly. creating a panic among the crew and causing a mutiny. The result was the placing oi {arty-eight oi her crew in iron. nanny Broth Out in 0.8. 0.9“ M (in-boat- Wuhlngton. Nov.i21.â€"Tb Isle do Thu pncuwly gnu-anu- the boy- cott. bang called on. Should 331.0 the Moo“. Schenectady. N. Y.. Nov. 21.-â€"'1‘he mnchtnery builder-3' section of the Trade.’ Assembly. representing at least two-thirds o! the local m' union men. met last night and by u pru‘tlchv unanimous vote decided that the assembly. nt in nextxnatr ing. uhould raise the boycott gum tho Schonectady Railway Comm. HANGID 21101155156 â€KOCH“ Mm. Pa... Nov. 21.â€"Â¥inen unplayodby A. Purdee 4: Co. will go bank to work, agreeing not. to Inter- im. with non-unionisu\ Verdict 0! Physicians 30. Iber'e Ute Delete Strike Con-lesion. Scranton. Pm. Nov. 21.â€"The eco- nomic and- sociologhsl matures o! the enthrsclte caul industry and the onset employment in and shout the mineehes upon the health of the mine workers were the principal sub- jects brought before the arbitrstion commission yesterday by the sttor- neys of each side to the controversy. The externoon session was psticu- lsrly interesting because it brought out much expert mtimony on the queeaon o! the health 0! the mine workers. Three physicians who heve practiced in Screnton or Wilhe- Berre took the stand for the miners end in substance testiï¬ed them the oecupstion o! e. mine worker wss â€very unhealthful" and shortenedhu I... â€"'.- u.â€"' â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" tho Cnnodion Pociiic idilwoy will ouocood in killing tho ochomo. u it Liliod othoro bolero. om... Soo- Donor. it in undorotood. howovor, is won- iliormod oil-ciao. that tho Grand Trunk and tho Con-«lion Paciï¬c dir octorouo will ho dlopoood to givo A non iiboul intorprotution to tho prooont oompoct. which prociudoo oi- thon oompony tram-in; on tho ground at tho othor. it will ho ro- oiizod. oooin; tho onormouo dovoiop- monto in tho out sud tho wool" (hot it would bo unrouonable to inoiot on too otrict on ombu'o. which would ho lioblo to doprivo newer Cmdo oi the actuary oxpuuiouo at both roll- woy mum. London. Nov. 21.â€"A good dad 0‘ comment. van «and yum-day by the publlnhod announcomont um nppllcutlon n being nude to the Dominion Parliament. [or powm to .uunorm . company in dunno. with the Grand Trunk to construct. . gul- way from non. point on a» Quad Trunk lino to tho Pumc com. The Pd] lull Outta “Help“. um. THE CHANCES NOW SEEM BETTER 10811-316 81' IN 130K8- Boa Honor“! Hoopla]. mu: AT IAKANA. “ VII, UXIEALTRIUL†Will Not hhrfcfl. na An"- Line to 4’50» 'c-uoa thllda' 1- “H . u: . Asgmuuzwal For to (all p. flail-II upp’ y Last. Steamship of Up- per Lake Steamship Line leaves Owen Sound, Satur day November 29th, and Fort William, Tuesday, December 2nd, 1902. Closing Navigation § O’LOUEHPIN QMQIHTYRE, § Ouououowmumw '1'. O. 1‘70â€". Lou! Milt 09 £0: at. Llnhg Grey Lamb Caps Electtic Seal Caps Astrachan Caps 13:3ch Opposum Caps Persian Lamb Caps Thibet Mufl's Electric Seal Astradun Muï¬'s H. Concy Muff: Persian Lamb Gauntlets Grey Lamb Gauntlets Alaska Sable Mufl's Alain Stblc Ruff: American bele Rufl's Black Thibet Rufl's Black H. Concy Rufl's Astnchxn Caperines American Snble and Electric Seal Capcrincs long fronts .. I Black Oppooum and Eectric Seal Capcrincs long [routs .. .. .. Grey Lamb Cape tines . . Electric Seal Caperines Read our pricesâ€"they will convince that as cheap, if not cheaper, than any other h town :â€" We sell ouse in Tell us what you want, and from 0 selected stock we will be sure to please Iolmfiotu. ined Circulars Seal Jackets, best quality K EN T-ST., LINDSAY. - All) - ONE - ‘uu “Hui-“UV .“U " â€"vvâ€"-~ loud for in hit denliug ad I" ‘ donut... .1» m. Norm 3min Ind I" cum. ad othor ramble cog-Ii“ s'ï¬'iFLIFE Assume. Comm! 0' u Life and Fire lnsnnl men'us when-réquired. Expenses kept down to thin! notch. All business of this nstuxe hp“ private snd 00115de- Come snd see meif you 'Intfl sad get my terms. J. H. SD13“! FAR M LOANS HONEY 10 L015 on In“ or any ter- fn- 5 to" I. st Lowest Currant Pm ofhta‘ with privilege of repaymgmjnilfl Land Agent. 91 Ken“!- I! First in 1888â€"- Foremost e .U‘ Sm“ have rt :vcs merit- (Donor-.1 A801" f“, 3 50.3 DL'XI intereu ant of noon 1; hon-m It Vim lien int my wii with n diroct. idth VD PP!“ Id gnu. Mop * um“ I “e