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aw Mi {I mt the public have a right to "out and demand is that justice be administered in an im- :2” manner, that justice shall he! no favorites, and that offenders against the law â€" whether they be or low, rich or poor, barrister I clientâ€"shall alike be subject to the same punishments when they are guilty of milar «fiancee in choiceut‘ Ellingsgate language old kick each other in court without hr ot either discipline or reman- ‘nnce from the judge an the bench. “lowing this line at procedure to it. legitimate conclusion, we may .33; forward to our Kings’ Counsel chiming perhaps the added privilege ‘ being permitted to bite and scratch ugh other. and even to loosen afew bulb. before being mildly requested 5 desist from their joyous pastime. ad that higher legal dignitaries gm be allowed even still greater lib- and may aspire to chew- “ the ear of their brother on .the ”I with whom they may have ”a tordtfhrx __ _ _ _ is made of pure fats and oils and contains no dangerous 1n- wdicnt. It :5 pure soap that give: absolute satisfaction. 11! ed on' to weigh in every instance 'ith correctness and vinapattiality. {What is sauce for the goose should to sauce for the gender.” It the M case is to be accepted as a guide by which to guage rules of con- “ in a court room, it follows; that amnion ottenders and street rowdiee my continue to expect that sum- my and perhaps excessive punish- .at will be meted out to them, but at town barrigten may _ indulge Another case occurs in which two prominent town lawyersâ€"both sup- pod to be quite sober. and each ap- parently anxious to secure justice for his client-appear before the minty Police Magistrate in a case heard in the town police court. One of the buyers indulges in abusive language towards his learned colleague, the kite: replies in kind and finally re- -ts the cutting remarks applied to li- by planting a swift kick in the m of his fellow cmnsel's men- as that unsuspecting in- liiiual turned away. this unseemly and disgraceful behavior occurs withing a few feet 11 the magistrate and chief constable. but no punishment is imposed on the offendersâ€"no satisfaction is exacted fx the‘ slight put upon the majesty ‘ of the law. Evidently the good old- hnhioued scales of justice used in My are sadly out of order and the balance can_n_o longer be de- baked upon with a lenient eye! Nay. .3! They were sent up for trial, we denied the right to secure bail, and were confined in gaol for several weeks awaiting a hearing before the (bunty Judge. I he week! ego two green English- ". whomere pu‘tly under .the in- fluence of liquor and failed to recog- nice the euthority of a man in plain clothes oilieiating an a constable «â€" objected to what they regarded as an undue interference with their (git: end “wisely mealtci the (finer. Did they get of” Wall their somewhat natural ‘ mistake n heu- awn remarked on tho ntrmts durum {bu hm tow duyazln {not ev= a: sum the diagnootul «mun-once In no Nadia: pellet; cum on Thun- .: o! hut “Jonah“. as every can I «append to term a preueduut in kw. In tutu“ there will be tartan M in committing I bodily assault vim the supposedly nor-ed pro. chat: at police court. and under the .q at the maintain and the ab" cunt con-table. nun on the op- . duet. l'or the (owner ottenae one my in future fairly claim exemp. tho hon punishment. gxg n; mmnfimwmn‘e BOXALL MATTHIE, Stun Fm»:- to do Afl kinda of work, Vdvu, P- hug, Pip. fittings, etc. GARDEN TOOLS. h" Move-rs, Forks, Baa. Boon, Wire Netting. Lam Hon. BUTTER AND CHEESE FACTORY SUPPLIES. Milk Pun. Ora-on, Pails. otc. Stout. ‘I‘ilm Graham Plumbing. 3 ' and Maul Work done by fin:- neonates. GET OUR PRICES; BUILDBBS’ SUPPLIES. Kill, Paper. Gian, Conant, Planter, Pliltl ad 011-. Evomughing ad Plnnhing. LBW PRICES F011 G00]! HARDWARE II. JUITIOI III F‘VOIITII I The Weekly Post. 112 Kant-t" Lindsay. MI LL SUPPLIES. PAGE lt. Thus prdperty bah been held for same time by one at the banksolthe city. ' - e, \ L . , Defunct Farmers’ co.operstivefl 09’: Packing Plant Soldzto:l.oeal Fianna Examiner: The Geo. Matthews company. 01 Peterbroo, have just et- tected an important purchase in Brantford. They have bought the ‘plant of the Farmers’ Cooperative Packing Company, and will at once (it the plant up and operate it. This is a comparatively new concern, and is in good condition, having only been in Operation a few months. As the name of the fir indicates, it was a joint stock company composed of farmers. The project did not prove to be a very Successful one. however, and for some little time it has been closed down. It -willnow be re-Open- ed immediately and under the man- agement of the Matthews Company there is every reason to believe it will be more tortunate than under that which previously characterized i latherâ€"Garter A very quiet, but pretty wedding. took place at St. Paul's church at 8 8 a.m. Werhesdsy, the Rev. C. Si. Marsh officiating. when Miss Annie Ethyl Carter was united in marriage to Mr. J. W. Mather, at New Lowell. N.Y. The bride, who. was given away by her brother-in-law, Mr. G. H. Massey Baker, wore a travelling gown of Dairy blue broadcloth. open- ing over a white silk blouse, and hat to match, and grey ostrich boa. She was attended by Miss Ethel Neelands. who wore a blue gown and large white hat. Mr. Norman Mather, at Toronto, ably assisted his brother. The wedding march was played by Miss Leary. organist d the church. The gr'oqm’e present to the bride has a heart-shaped pearl pendant. and to the bridesmaid a pearl crescent. as rapidly as the ball passes between pitcher and catcher when two men are caught on at base. “Finally 'Mr. Hopkins, in reply to a jibe, remarks, “You’ll get into trouble,” whereupon Mr. Steers repeats the expression, sidlcs over to his fellow barrister, insinuates his face close to that per- can, dear reader, the two princfils face to face, some distance apart, and exchanging left-handed compliments With respect to Mr. Hopkins' per- tervid denial that he made use of the exprasion. "I will make you take that back." Mr. Nosworthy. our re- porter, Ls willing ’to allow him the benefit of the doubt. He may not have used the words at that particu- lar juncture. Everybody was com- vulsed with laughter at the scene be- ing enacted, and our representative made no attempt to take a verbatim reportâ€"the comedy was too rich, var- iedaud ludicrous. Imagine if you 'ness to one of the participator: in what might just be termed a dis- graceful exhibition, we experienced a feeling of virtuous satisfaction Eridoy evening. after the publication of our report. when Mr. Hopkins called at the office with a few friends, and while buying tour or five papers, in- dulged in some laughing and jocular allusions to the events of the trial, and our report. “We felt that we had d an erring brother. and were spare I glad. Evidently the details were * made public by some of the other per- sons present at the trial. and their recital proved so tormenting to Mr, Hopkins that he again lost his head and launched into a fresh ebullition . of vituperation. ‘ A .- y'4_‘_9_- V. ""'r"‘ With the first part of MI. Hopkins letter, dealing with Mr. Steers' right to descend tram the Bench and repre- sent the Chi‘dren’s Aid Society â€" of which the girl is a Man] â€" or any other plaintiff, we have nothing to do. Our reporter was informed that Mr. Steers was acting for the fiaciety, and n: the only officer ot the Society presentâ€"Dr. Hmimanâ€"took no part in the proceedings“. our representative assumed that he was correct in his statement. which has not yet been diSprovcd. -- ‘I ,uA.4 Â¥. MATTHEWS 60’8- [IEI_ PLANT The above choice culls-ion wan foist- ed upon a gutter-in: public» Mini-day ntierneen by the pew»: who-e nnhw is attached. a copy rmehlnu us two ‘ late to receive attention in am early lune. We were entirely unprepared tor the furious diatribe. in View 0! the m: that we pernemlly eliminated train the ”part at the trial several statements which we considered not creditable to the 'utterurs themed. and which we telt were made in the white heat of anger. In this process at elimination we felt that lWO hid favored Mr. Hopkins in not making public I few of the remarks made by 1 his opponent. Mr. Steers. who since then has apologised for his indigen- tions. Realizing our excessive {air- I was a pup. and I thereupon (1311th only thing \I could do, administered to To the public: I deem it my duty to myself to omtradict The Poct'c lying report of the Simon Marshall case so far as it affects myself. The law says, It. So. 0. Chap. 87, sec. 36; i “No Police Magistrate, and no { partner on- olerk of any Police ‘ Magistrate, shall act as agent, i solicitor or counsel in any cause, matter. prosecution. or proceed- ings of a crimnal nature; nor shall each Police Magistrate, , partner or clerk act as aforesaid in any case which by law may be investigated or tried before a Police Magistrate or Justice of rhe Peace." Yet Mr. Steers in spite of the law and in defiance of the protest of Mr, MeSweyn and myself persisted in ap- pearing as prosecutor in this case and kept interfering with the cross examination of the girl. making nas. ty remarks. finally I told him if he did not stop he would get himself into trouble. I did not use the ex- pression. "I will make you take that back." Mr. Siecrs thereupon came up to me in a gesticuluting manner and «I did the only thing that a cum. sel could do. stood my ground. and asked the presiding magistrate to have the man removed. I rrpmh-d my request! aaecond time; then Mr. Steers turned round, remarking that Iflf EVENING POSI’S fXPlANAIlON. THE DAllY PflSI’S [YING REPORI. The grodm'a present to the bride has a heart-shaped pearl pendant, and to the bridesmaid a pear! cregcent. The: left on the 9 o"ciock :nim for Buffalo, New York and other Ameri- can cities. - - However funny and laughter-prep voting the court scene may have up- peered to the spectators, we feel it in- . cumbent upon us to say that Magh- l ,trate Deacon erred in not taking summary action to end it and punish the partigipants. It is not yet too late. It a similar scene had been en~ noted before Magistrate Steers his indignation would have been great and his fine a heavy one. Shall it be said that the poor and the ignorant are sure of punishment, while the ed- ucated gentleman shall escape when he commits a similar offence? It should not be. . Mr. Hopkinu. in the anger born or the merciless jibing to which he has been subjected on the score of his I“brave" act. brands The Evening Poet and its reporter as liars and slanderers, and says “It is not the tint time The Post has published un- true report!.1‘he charge is hoary wvith ageâ€"it has been hurlc d against every newspaper ever estahlished by every sore-hustled noodle who sees fit to disapprove of any statement. We would be oontent to leave the re- putation o( The Poet, and that at our 1 reporter in the hands of 'he pubzx; for compatriot-1 with that of Mr. Hop- hips. and would wait the result of the investigation with every confi- dence in a satisfactory verdict. The whole scene was one at the most. ludicrous ever ‘ enacted in 3 Lindsay cour' room, and we acknowl- edge our inability to do justice to it. To do that would give scope for the gmins and talent or the «1' ' Punch. . Ito- of mg to resent the insult Mr. Hopkins retreated with his lace to the toe! and his foot in readiness to play a tattoo upon hisenezny’s thins. After a masterly retreat of nine yards he got past (hie! Nevison and was steadied and reasoned by the strong erm of Constet‘e Crawford. Er. Steel-r, seeing his enemy had escaped : him. remarked in dim. “You‘re 21‘ curâ€"yon wouldn't strike a man when ’ his face was turned, but will bit he- hind his buck." . gou’s Inmmvhnl (lhtortvd vhagumnd : “Mn Momma. "I'll 3M lnw trou- ] blo. will It When will ”an trouhlo ‘ homo from v" Mr. "optima rut-ml Mn Crumbling «run. and tho amtotoru ' oxpootod to no blown uuhunmd. but , fluently our vullnnt Town Minn" aeomod dtaorauou the hotter part at . valor. or couldn’t not his um 10' work heoauu it hooded oiling. a; ' ‘aomuthtuc. Anyway he didn‘t utrlko. ~ and Mr. Stom tux-nod away with tho moor-lac remark. "You're a pup." Tho 4 moment he caught light of hi- op- ponwt'a boon fir. Hopklna' latent bravery manifoued itaou. He didn't I scratch. but he kickedâ€"with all thol one had grace at : lumberâ€"Jack. but not with the tune force or pnciaion. Mr. Steers. (alloying that something ' I had touched him, looked around and saw the dmendins toot. On turn- him a good swift kick. If Mr. Steers ‘ wanted to attack me he had every op- ‘portunity, instead .of which he call- ed to arrest me, whereupon Mr. Mc- Sweyn promptly said “You called him a pup.” I did not". as the Evening Post said. “Fall back into the arm of constables Nevlson and Crawford," but on the contrary stood my ground and put up my fists when I was grab- bed by some person behind me. and I publicly brand the Evening Post. and Mr. Noswcrthy, their reporter. as liars and slauderers. a‘nd‘ I invite them to bring an action against me it they dare. It Is not the first time The Post has published untrue re- ports and it is time some person branded that paper for what it is. Fortunately there were too many people present who can oonborate me for them to escape. As a further illustration of their unreliability I would point out that they have twice published in this case that Mr. Steers was acting for the Children’s Aid Society, when they rwell knew he m not. and that be had to acknowledge in open court that he was not. and, claimed he mu acting for Chic! Nev- imn. \Ve disputed Mr. Nevison‘s rhht to employ Counsel and asked Mr“ Nevison it he had docu- so. but Mr. Steers refused to let him answer. Th. public can draw their own conel'n. sious. MERRY WEDDING :BELLS. G. H. "OI'KINS. In ail nine can of grain and one engine were wrecked. the car; be- ing smashed into kindling wood. En- gine 106 heflng in the lead, escaped with small datum. end wan .aon to make mo trip to Liodny about 2 c'clock this morning for addition] gear needed by the wrecking my". who succeeded in elem-in: the hue about 8 o’cloot this honing. no regular [rem manner to Mend f The force of the collision wns ter- rific, and the crash was distinctly heard by the operator at Regret-ton. who at once wired th: news in Lind. say and Allandale and then sent aid to the °oene or the wreck The auxiliary train, 'with I-ocotmotivo Foreman Price and 'I‘rainmmter Ir- win on board. left Lindmy about 8.80 and made a rapid run 'to the scene or the disaster, being joined soon af- ter by the auxiliary crew Iron) Al- landale. accompanied by Superintend- ent Tifiin. Before they arrived the body of 'poor: Mount had been takm from the wreck, and Driver anybec had a deep cut on the head dream! by one of the doctor. trom‘Boaver- ton. l snoraiy' atter 7 o'clock last night the train pan-ad Gamehridgc. about six miles west of Heaven-ton. and at the commencement of a rather'stecp grade that extends to the village. filter running about two miles it was discovered that the c'u-awhead o! a groin ca: next or clone to the engines was broken, and it was deemed wine to detach it from the root or the train ' and take it into Beaver-ton yard. '1!» lair brakes were applied on all the cars at full measure, and Conductor Greenbury and one of the batman stopped to guard the tuio while the engines pulled ahend with the dis- abled car. THE WREGKED TRAIN. Hating performed the duty assign- ed tc them. Engineers Topley and Maybee were hastening back at a fast rate to the distant point whine they had left the stalled train when they met the can running wild at a terrific rate of speed, the air pres- sure having leaked away and set free the brakes. and corn. lett Xidland for Lindsay. It was drawn by Engine Nos. 106 and 474. Drivers Ioph-y and May-bee. and was in charge of Conductor R. Greenlmry. (Wm. Fee. town. was fire- man. on engine No. loo-the pilotâ€" and the unfortunate man Mount oc- cupied the same position on No. 474. The batsmen were Ludry and Smith. bath of Lindsay. mu Railway Snub Nut } of Mutton Village. HOW. IT HAPPENED. In an early hon:- yeuerday morn- ing the tuin in queatihn. comprin'n-z abcut thirty can loadéil with wheat . In Involved death. we attended the 0am- ‘ Double "'“:' “1": h.“ . o.“ trident" Hethodiet church when in â€"£nglu o. l town on Sunday. and was a staunch Wrecked. Others Dela; Badly Ila-n- “emu”, agedâ€"track clearfl_pt 8 o'Bleet . =â€"______-â€"â€" this Henley-Inn the Accident I ”MI". Happened. ___ 5. me result of a deplorable rail. “educator Graham, at One the Lead. way accident which occured Tue-lay ‘ or a! Glaxo-v land, Lluuy. night “bout 7.30 o'clock a few :nileo Newport News. Perry (1L. Pa.. Oct. went (.1 meOn viliagq and about 29th; Bennett S. Graham. 5-3 yearn 25 miles [you Lindsay, Fireman 'old. the well known (hand teacher, Mount. 0! this town, lost his life and who recently returned tram the Driver Jae. llayhec wan painfully iin- 'South. died at neuralgia d the heart gnu-ed. while Conductor B. Greenbnry. ' Saturday morning about 7 o‘clock. in also at town; retnived a bed linking his room at the male hotel. He had up and nervoun mock. ' l had a weakness of the heart ta- nev- nowrrmrmn. ' lenl years. and was not tooling very M an early hour yeaterda: morn- : well when he retired Friday evening. in; the train in quantify. compria'n-z Having taken nick during the night, about thirty care 10‘“ With "he“ I about 5 o‘clock he succeeded in at- and corn. 1e“ Xidland 101' Lindsay. 3 tractinc the attention at one o! the It was drawn by mines NW 106 temalo employee at the hotel who wan and 474. Drivers my and Maybee. ‘ ' ' _ . 3 ha doar and a docto and was in charge of Conductor R- : m in. but in a few minutes :1: Greenlmry. (Wm. Fee. town. was fire- 3 patient wu dead. Sunday evening the man. on engine No. loo-the PilOt- .léody "‘1 gmolhedokto tilehl’rfiieatant - I pucopa urc . w ic . Gra- end. the untortunete man Mount 00 [ham wan a member. when Rev. Wil- fnple“ the “we Pu‘t'“ on N°' "74' lian: Dorwart conducted funeral eer- Phe brakeemen were Landry and vice: Monday atternoon at 2 o'clock. Smith. both of Lindsay. The church was crowded to overflow- Shortly after 7 o’clock last night .‘ms with friends or the Mo Dir-Gn- . - ‘ ham The chief monrner wan the on! he tram Pal-8d “mama“ “M“ 'eth or Mr min. Man. 1 ii! miles M 0‘ 3'4“?th “.“d at Gnntt. who arrived Sunday at 9.15 :he commencement 0‘ a "13‘" “WP i a.m.. from her home in Ilion. N. Y grade that extends to the village. The interment m in the men; after running about two miles it was burying 11010L “in LNcwport cemetery. n-n__LA n KlllEll II II WHEBK FIIEIAI J. IOIIY KILLED AID DRIVER IAYIIE SERIOUSLY II- J'BED II “I! WHIP. time! d Jul-Una.“ It then u my panama Ill-n Honor-"I would no! but you and I! ”in Jud“ lull- own U you were not police maul-- u M! lulomlou u, b, at mu. "00 I! I‘m “'9'” “P "NI “ manor to tho alum“ an ordluu: Inn-mot. 1 w II but uo "r o! Juno. “4 uk n m on ham: 0! the crown amt Ibo mm. which n u an a County CW‘“ *"9'"°!-" Don will “‘0 uh {on His Honor-“I cmnot hen you. Mr. Steers. You no police maelstrom for thc town or Hndcny and no untitled to he heard." Kr. Stemâ€""It tlut ll Io. it boot a matter in which your Honor lacon- ccrncd. I! I brook the low I shall Into the consequences. but I would lntorm your Honor (hot l on not po- lice mushtrulc (or lhc town a! Lind- any. but am almply ncllnc u llcc mulch-ate It the rogue“ on for tho cccomlncdnllon ot the Do u. monk at JMllco and ll your lmcr M" In an a Judcnuut In wrulng. rclun n: to hear mo. 1 will wry qulckly compol your Mono: to do no by stupglnc {or mundnnu- to High Cour Jul-lino.“ , nmuwnmmur.mmwmm «Application for loll lode tum lot-lulu; by Ir. Hopkins. colloltortortlleflefendcntln lexve. Install. Our recders will recollect that this Mr. Steersâ€""Will your Honor re- the mutt which the do n' (use to hut me) it I produce written :3 er in p 0 er mtructions from the Attorney-Gen- mcde his empe from cutody while en! t" the preliminnry land-hula: before His 3000,43." you those in- Police Mtnte Deccan woe being struotiona 9" Mr. Steersâ€"“N4 «I have not at pre- tckm. and bovine “k“ 1°“ ”‘U' u t but '1 our Honor w'll d t . . n . 1 y t e or concealed hunselt m “10 Sylvester this .pplication I will .wire and ob- Works. .Weowdoy mm a “cation tnln them.” was made before the Don 1 Court His Honorâ€""I will not adjourn the Judte’e criminal Court for boil by ”WWW" "0 '1 "i.“ P“ be" you I insist upon your slttmg down. Mr. Mr. G. H. Hopkine. The application Steers." was heard by His Honor Judge Dean. Mr. Swen so: down. but proceeded when it was urged by fir. Hopkins to inetuct the Ooumy Crown Attor- t t betcnl' l hail should b - ney. h“ an m e no Hi1 Honorâ€"“You moat not do that cepted. Mr. Steers. who I“ preeent. Mr Steers! naked the County Crown Attorney to Mr. Steersâ€"“I shall do it whether ellow him (Mr. Steam). to reply to Iyour Hmon- likes it or not, 1 hold 3 the application. and to this the coun. 'podtim} in this 000" quite as we” recocnued cud “aux-ed us your ty Crown Attorney owed. When Honor.” Mr. Steers aroee the following rather I His Honor-"If 5‘00 do 001' kcep warm discussion took place bobwccn quiet I shall take mean. to make in Honor J 1 Dee a u. you." [tinned Gounod“: to n "I e Mr. Steers-“I do not {our any com. mitt-l that vnnr Hnnm now make:- SEflllEl II]. THE Sllllfll Illflflfllflll BflSE Bola; Around the World. Licnt.-Col. John' A. MoGillivny. of the Independent Order of Foresters. is taking a trip around the World and lett Toronto last Saturday‘ He will go tint to Sen French» end win then visit Bonol‘nlu. Sauce. Auckland, Sydney. IeHnurne. Adelade. Wet Australia» Dayton. Bombay. Aden. he; tho Holy Lind and ltd]. the Riviere. end from then return'home by my of New York. 0)]. localit- ray expect; to be any till Feb-u" Dext- , ‘ “V 1 The above intelligence will be read with a feeling of deep regret by many citizens of Lindsay. and pu- ticnlnrly by former member: of the town's old musininl organization. the (Xtixens’ band. of which Mr. Grnhnm was the capable leader for several years. - , era‘. Bénnett 8. Graham mm a son of J3me: and Fannie Grnhnm. both at whom are dead. and was born in Thompsont‘own; J uniatu county. June 17. 1850. At the age at aeven year: he came with his parents to this piece. where he had been well known since. although (or several years he had spent most at his time in other parts of the country teaching hands. having trevellcd north to Can- eda and from Canadn to the Gui! of Mexico in the puauit of his vocntlon. ‘81: cheery. social qualities and his wit and humor. combined with hi. musical talent. were ever the man: of making him friends wherever he went. He was married to Miss Mat- tie Thompson March 29. 1871. The fruit of this union was three children, namely; Nellie 3.. wife of Percy Gnntt; Harry. who died March 25, [882. end arrie, who died October 6. '.1891. Mrs. Graham died January 26. 1896. His surviving brother 1 and sisters are Nelson Graham. ot‘ this place. Mrs. Hun-y Horting, otl Hurrishurg. and Mrs. ‘1'. Free. at New Bnt‘falo. They all attended the tun- _ Firennn Mount. the unlurtunnte victim. wu obout 22 years a! use. and had been 3 maiden! 01 Lindsay about three month. coming here tram Oril- lin. ”is home LI aid to he in tho Vi- cinity of Maori» Hubot. While Mount bonded with Mrs. Bot-ridge. near the station. who speaks very highly of the young man and was deeply ntteoted by the new: of his sod death. Deeeued attended the Com- bridgpet" Hethodiet ohm-eh when in town on Sunday. and we: n staunch teetuller. ' am opportunity ofuglnlmou Mum-l! It then LI my nu lo uplnullnn. and I! "in Judi. lull- lo do no. 1!. ll bl! Intention to b a; tho whole an!" to tho alumni ol tho Mush- m p! Jugtjop and uh (at an invum. touched the mo 0! the wreck ab)“ 8.80 p. m. Janus". wu-u united to confine than Jam-nay by tun.- terrluu to another tram on Hm other aide o! the wreck. ( ran nun 2mm. Hr. Steer. any. that he cannot un- ' dontnnd Judas Dean‘n notion in thin protecutlon-thn' on more than one. oooulon Judge Dean has uuurod Mm thnt he would not hear the Kurohnll cu. for "non. that Kr. Stun looks u an 0! than um unparunoe. and w lob u- well | known {o the Judge. and Mr. Bloom. ‘ who bu written um. ohuuoloflnu the Judge‘s conduct in hearing «be 1 a puontlon (of ball u hdmnt. Ir. «u M:- '5“ ho wfltu thin. and 1 «mu It! ganglion}. “I?" the Judge Hr. Steersâ€"“1 shall do it whether your Hula likes it or not. I hold 1 petition in this Court quite us well recognized and assured us your Honor." ' Mr. SteerI-“I do not {eu- any oom- mittnl that your Honor may nuke; I court ypur Roger's computul." The Jddce nude an order udmit. ting the defendant to bail at $2.000. Bis Honorâ€""l will not ndjourn the npplica'ion sad -I will nu hear you. I insist upon your fitting down. Mr, Steers.” ‘ it}. Beach #3141 have not at pre sent. but it your Honor will deter this :pplicgtion I will .wlre and ob- tain than." L Nelson Gnhmth" 0‘!Arru.erican and Canadian shapes, Browns, Blues, Greys and "$1 w - Hm Batting-ct Castor shades, $2. 25, $2 so and $3 .00 lines for . . .. I ‘1..- linguistic; January 26. l ' {00 only Ready-toWear Felt Hats, all with latest trimming-9 llkoly Judge f Ox“ M ' Length Grosvenor Overcoats made 0 mgrtshils‘ocnlgth is an all woo! En‘glish make. collar of vcltvcl of the most serviceable quality; every detaxl of the coa looked into.and “P to 45. price... finished perfect, sizes start at 36 and run a Men’s Overcoats $10.00. Imumlnflgmormty for the momin thistwfl- " “Malawian may-wan: emu. amount“ lmfllcshokunbuflmmofmflfimm I. buy and all good clothing. A ,- -.. 30 only Paris Feather Hats, the very newest in style, in browns. Castor, Navy and Black, mixed with other colors ; this lot of hats are from $475 to $10 00, the reduction is 25 per cent. off, that $4 50 15 you get a $6.00 hat {or .............................. 200 yards of Heavy Hard finished English Silecias in Fans and Slate, for suit linings, 40 inches wide, 25c and 3°C 15c qualitia {01' on..oooooooooooo 0W o. .0...- 1 so yards of Fancy Linings, made Black with Grey and fancy backs, and also plain shades and checks, all were 25c. and ”12/6 35c Wym, for. 0....0000000 0.0... 00...... ~00... n. Cut Pricesâ€" Linings. A few of the odds and ends that get lost sight of m the rush of a busy storeâ€"dressmakers can secure extra quality here at nearly half price. 250 yards of Soft Finished English made Silccias for mist linings, in Cream, Slate and Fawn, width 40 inches, 20: 12/6 qualities for .................................... Black and Navy Chariotsâ€"none can beat these-bought dirt: from the French makers, best in color and quality, width 51 inches, pure wool, for suits, dresses and skirts, per yard $1.“) Other qualities at 75c, 85c, $1.25 and $1.50. Fine French Amazon Cloths, venetian finish, all pure wool, 7h newest in colors, and also black, width 45 inches, per yard Other qualities at 50c, $1.00 and $1.25. Rich finished Broadcloths made in Germany, made of thefinat Cape wool, finished like satin, colors Browns, Navys, Crecns 125 andalsoBlack, width48inches, per yard” 5 Other qualities at $1. so and $2. 50. Fine Scotch Tweed Suitings in new mixtures of Browns, Greens Guys, and Black and White, all 56 inches wide, {or suits and m skirts, in tailor-made garments, per yard. . nun .. "$2 Harris Co's 56 inch Homespun Tweeds, all new shadings o Greys. Bl_ues and Greens, suitable for skirts, suits and dresses, 0h English Tweed Dress Goods with Zibelinc finish. in colors of Guy, Brown, Green and Blue, in fancy checks and stripes, for suits andskimfidthpinches. per yard............. 50¢ 200 yards of Ail-Wool French Serge. black only, best dye and finish, wide wale twill, width 40 inches, per yard “I. Without a doubt we have one of the finest collections of Dress Fabrics in Canadaâ€"being in touch with all the largest houses in this country and buying jointly with them in all the markets of the world, we are in a position to secure and control many of the newest materials of the season. A visit to this department will convince you of our statements. 0"... 0.0... 0.0... O...‘O......r..... §An=â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"%‘ I nterestmg Esmre l l HIS STOCK of Dry Goods, Car. T pets, Millinery and Mantles. is by far the largest in the County, It is made up of the most reliable of merchand. ise, and we take great pleasure in telling You about it. Prices here are not high, we can sell you finer grades of goods at the Same prices as inferior lines are sold at. Write this down in your memory: we go «lirert to the makers for our stock, pay cash, and get prices as low as the wholesale houses. This month of November is to be oneto remember in the selling. Note what we have to oHer for a starter; these prices only tell of a small corner in this large place----better value were never oHered than we can give you today, Millinery Reductions. Dress Goods. '. my. mm q I... O. OIOoooococ-oaaoo of Oxford W of velvet, linings been in Brown MsL If yOu ing a Ct Stove t Our st 5 for E “Nadia: 6'6}? ”v1 Ho: 3190 ad ( "ML chutn- ”Om: 1» Cum White W’ A! W' Bh “his. [Adi-6 Sn I‘dicl' SH Mu'o BM W00 11‘.