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l J fun“ may roe-r; _ . ...â€"“câ€" .â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€".--- m an monou- EBCIAL NEWS. . ,. gamma. 13W ‘ ma - 01.0 on. 145.710. //â€"â€"â€"â€"y \ ACADSPEOTAOLI. B. 3. Parent ~â€"-â€"-â€"â€" STATIONERY CABINETS. Another beautiful lot of our popular Celluloid Boxes filled with writing paper and envelopes, new shapes, new colors Can be used for Handkerchief or Glove Boxes. Just the thing for a present to yOur School Teacher. PRICES Fllllll 756 to $8.00 â€"AT_ PORTER’S' BOOKSTORE. .1. 318.31" . AEL ”...â€" SMALL PROFITS SATISFY US. RemPrIee. Our Price 2 C 200 King’s lllSGfiYBi], sec 400 King’s Directory, lgs 1.00 7c Lulun’s Hair Vigor 50c 25c Dr. Burt’s Pills 50c 25c Bhase’s K 8 L. Pills 25c 15c 08113198 L. Pills 25c 15c ll. E. ll. Powder 25c zoc Hallmamentnm Ioc 5c King’s New Lac Pills 25c 20c WlllIB Pine Balsam 250 20c A. minimum, Next to Dalv Home. Hutch. G. A- Lllt'e. _, ,__ .â€"_“._-- _ .. HEW: ...â€"-â€".â€"â€".--â€".- qAIIUAL§ A fall it" at Christmas Goods . n on hand, in eluding A lieu: for .930 Girl's Orn Ann el ............. 81 '75 Bo": Own Annual .............. 1 75 Sunday It Home .......... .. .. 1.75 Lei ure Hour .................... 1.’5 Chatter Box 1 00 Aim 3 complete stock of Books suitable for Cl ria - In. Gina. ...... ...... .... ._ . GE {3. A. LITTLE, l Opp Poet Ofica CTR: use; P_65_t. , LINDSAY, FRIDAY, DEC. 8, 1899 THE T( RY CONVENTION. That the sweet. Angel of Peace did not spread her mantle over the late conservative convention is evident from the facts that have been leaking out since the meeting on Saturday last. We are told with a great deal of gush that Dr. Vrooman, the candidate, was the “unanimous choice of the meeting.” and. that everything was lovely all round. Whilst this is probably true to a certain extent, the nominating meeting was not the perfect party “love feast" that our conservative friends would have us believe. The sturdy protests of Mr. Charles Fair- bairn, the, late member, who was turn- ed down by the party at the last elec- tion, against the candidature of the Doctor, whom he characterized as “one of the nest of traitors who cunnived at the downfall of the Hon.‘ Mackenzie Howell, met with the approbation of many of the delegates. The~ shabby action of. the party in giving Mr. Fair- l bairn the go by after he had so gal-- ; lzlntly and successfully fought the l battles of the party, cost them many votes at last election, and it was hoped l ,by. many that he would again be the candidate. But the same elementâ€" ' the “machine" part of the partyâ€"had been getting in their work with the result that the late defeated is again l taking of! his hat, making his bow! to the people and :oliciting their sup- ‘ port. What Dr. Vrooman has ever done for his: party to ensure his candidature a second time is difficult to ascertain. From the way the nominees of the COnvention hastened. one after tho' other to withdraw in favor of the Doc- tor, one is reminded of the haste of. a ' party of shipwrecked mariners leaving a sinking sh'p. Probably the certain- ty of defeat, coupled wiLhthe extreme anxiety of the candidate to again sac- rifice himself upon the party altar. was a powerful reason why the conâ€" vention took the action they did. Then the financial side of the case had to be: considered. The Dostor has the hard cash in plenty. and from that point of view will make an ideal candl- date. In his speech accepting the nomination. Dr. Vrooman stated that no money would be used by him, and that the man who used the mOney was a. fool. Is the Doctor foolish enough to believe that his own charm of per- son and talent was the cause of the. “machine" falling in love wtth him? And can he not see that it was largely on account of his fat bank account he. was wooed and won. ' Viewing the nomination from a party standpoint. we welcome the candidature of: Doctor Vroom'tnms as. curing the success of the reform can- didate, (whoever he may be), not on account of the po‘itical issues which are all against him and the tory party, but on account of the personal weak- ness of the candidate and the dlff'culty of carrying a once-defeated candidate to victory. When the issues of- the day are discussed, with the record of tin reform party before them, â€" the time, the livers] policy of ex- pending the money for the good of the , and not to enrich the political b of the party. as it was under toryJuJeâ€"then will the aspiratime dour ts and their candidate: hblada and the victory-.befiouhly soured-for the. liberal- pcrtyan this cot-tr? ‘ll' l-llill‘l’l’.’ l i l l l l l l l l i l l I l l l 3 events, We are decentâ€"yearly to note that in the last iuue of the Watchmen- Warder, dealing with the tort con- vontiod held here last week. it gnu place to the following paragraph: ‘fibere was one luring note in the convention, and, while unpleasant for various reasons. it. found no echo or response It were unpleasant chiefly because of the regret one must feel that it was struck by a man who was the last conservative member for the riding, but who so soonf has placed himself in hopeleee antagonism totbat y and done thlm upon his own confession that compel the leaders to promptly repudiate him and refuse hle cooperation. Mr. Fmrbalru must be given all credit for any independence he may have shown while a member or since that time, and for independence he would merit no antagonism from the party, but when he asserts that he is guilty of corruptzou at the last election it is impneslble for- him to longer be regarded as a friend orally of the conservatives in this rlding. There are few sadder scenes in this world than when a young man Wh' ing the age of maturity 815395 In hls might and turns his father out of doors or push him of to the workhU-ISP- This puerile paragraph is 5““ web a case. Mr. Fairbairn has for years boom the standard bearer of the con- servative party in this riding, has 101' years borne the brunt of the fighting. has spent more of his time, more of his money, more of his energy. than any conservative in1 the ranks ; and “100811 The Post has opposed his views. and op- posed his election to the house of commonS. on account of bid political opinions, we have always known him 8-5 a strong, sturdy fighter for the; pol- icy he believed in. The reason given by the Watchman- Warder for kicking him out of the party is very strange, to say theleast of it. Because he said at the conven- tion that be had assisted Dr. Vroou'lau. during the last election, inc-very poss- ible way, and added jokingly that he had even bought votes for him, now the party leaders have the assurance to call him “corruptionist,” and to read him out of the party. We, looking on, laugh at them, seeing men steeped to the lips in every sort of election dirti- noes, throwing mud at the man whom they have heretofore supported by many devious devices, wh‘ch they knew i they must, and therefore did, keep from his knowledge. If it were the true reason, and the conservative l party were really trying to purge their ranks. we would rejoice to see such an improvement, but when they single out the man who, perhaps, knows less of their tactics than any other man, and leave those they doleave undis- turbed, it convinces us that the pre~ tended cause of their action is not the real cause. If the conservative party were to weed out of their party all thoze guilty 2 of corrupt practices during elect‘tms. there would be a woeful falling. off in their numerical strength, and a still more w0efu1 falling off of their chief artillery. ‘ The reason of this action is, perhaps, not hard to find. Mr. Fairbairn, in his courageous, independent way, de- precated the candidature of Dr. Vroo- man at the convention. He thought that the Doctor’s straddle-thc-fence attitude on the Manitoba school ques- tion, during the last Campaign was un- worthy of a candidate of the party, and that a man should have intelliâ€" gence enough to form an opinion and courage enough to stick to it and. to defend it. He' thought that some man i of more decided convictions should be i chosen. By this speech he earned the l Doctor’s dislpproral, and Dr. Vrooman l has lost no time in dealing out sum- mary Vengance. The conservative party now, as always, tolerates no in- l dependence. Those who be‘olg to that i party must think with the leader of f the party only, and must have no pro- | greesive ideas, no independent thought. And. the trouble just now for conservatives is to know what to think, because they cannot rlnil'aiit who their leader is. If they think as Tupper thinks, they are knifed. byi Foster’s friends. If they think as Foster thinks, the Orange adherents of Wallace join hands against them- and “'What can a poor man do,” is . the campaign song of the poor tnry camp follower to-day. There may be good reasons for Mr. Fairbairn’s semi-independent position during the last few years; at all he saw Tupperism at' first hand at Ottawa. If he hasany regard for the country at all it was hardly to be expected that he wouldl wax very enthusiastic over Tupper’s puerile ef- forts to again get possession of the administration of the Dominion. RANDOM 8 HOTS. As the Old Fashioned Flint Lock Muehet is to the Present Perfected Rapid Firing Rifle, So Compares Other Kinney Remedies With Dr Pitchers sackache K'dney Pills. The old flint lock often missed fire, and when it did discharge, would re- coil with such effect the user would often be knocked over; and this will apply to the use of ordinary kidney medicines. They are prepared without sufficient consideration for the other organs, and while relief is being ob;- tained for the kidneys, the, stomach or other organs, suffer. W hen Dr. Pitcher worked out the formula for his Backache Kidney Tab- lets, the action of each ingredient used separately was carefully watchp ed, and as one ingredient after an- other was added, the action in combin- ation was a study which resulted in the perfectly balanced medicine. Dr. Pitcher's Buckache Kidney Tablets, the only preparation; that has been able to establish itself by depending on local endorsement by ‘people you know. Watch: the columns of this paper and you wilL‘ read scores of statements like the following from Mrs. A. Miller, Lindsay, who says: “All summer my back has ached hard as the result of trouble with thekid- neys I tried a good many medicines without relief, until I procured a bottle of Dr. Bitcher‘s Buokaohe Kid.- MY Tablets, from A. Biginbotham, amulet, and ”they certainly have done great dado! good cinegI-‘beun, them. At the resyntreiteofxm rave. meat. therelwilgeoon bonutroub cleft; I like themheeaueetheybegin toeet' quickly endpere'eo gently in action.” :is concerned, it â€" .We understand most of the prelimi- naryworklnoonneotiouwlththepm- pention' of the neural municipal by- laws relating to this project hoe been done, and the by-lewe will be published this week. A number of the director- hnve been busy for none time put in making preliminary. but necessary. er- rangementa, and we are mounted to state that a notice of public meetings will be held- in a :3th time in order to place the quee- tion before the ratepayers, and have it publiclyl djeoueod in all its bearings. A large preliminary 'meetins has been called; in Bobcayzeal by Mr. Bord for lending residents of the village and township to make arrangements for opening the campaign at that eudof the line; and similar arrangements will be completed and announced for Lindsay and‘ Ope, and for the southern part of the project. It is only natural that there should boa very strong denim in Harvey, Bob- caygeon and Verulam, to secure the many advantages that will follow the construction: of the railway. These advantages are so plain and so im- portant that it is not necessary to occupy time or space with an enum- ation or with arguments in support of the project. This is an age of progress and development, and the people in the northern section are quick and: keen to appreciate the fact that if they are to share in the general progress and development of this period of wonder- ful growth and prosperity, they must make the most of the present grand opportunity, If they don'tâ€"if they let it go byâ€"they will remain laggards in the race, and will be condemned to slow growth for a quarter of n cen. .tury. They also clearly understand that the opportunity is not likely to come again. Other and more progres. sive sections of the country will de- mand and will be entitled to the gov- ernment subsidies which form an im- portant part of the present scheme, and which, if not backed up with muni- cipal aid and the support of the com- munity, will be lost to us forever. As for Lindsay and Ops, “now‘s the time, and uow’s the hour." The town has made splendid progress, and the township can easily rank with the best in the province. There can be no doubt as to the many advantages that will accrue to the town from the first nppearanca of the C.l’.RI. locomotive within its borders. That fact would be the best advertisement the town could. have, and it would be alasting and most effective advertisement. If Wannamaker were figuring on it alone as advertising value he would consider it well worth the amount of the bonus; through a propolition to spend 825,000 in advertising the town would prob. ably shock the ordinary ratepayer. The advertising is only a very snmll part of the advantages that will flow from the construction of the C.l’.R; connec- tion, and is really not taken into‘ ac- count at all, though it isan important point just now. As to the, material advantages, abundant testimony will be furnished by practical business men at the meeting that will be held on I the discussion of the question. Grati- fying as our progress has, been, the town has now a grand opportunity to i make possible much more rapid pro. l gross in the future. So far as Lindsay l is “now or never." l That fact is understood in the town- ship ae well. .We are satisfied Ops I will promptly and willingly vote the 1 required bonus. There has been a! great change of opinio'l regarding not I only the project itself, but also as’ to I the mistaken notion that prevailed a few, years ago to the effect that “the road would be built anyway“; The scheme must go through as announced or there can be no railway. “’6 are satisfied. Lindsay will freely do its share. There may be some opposi- tion in interested quarters â€" that would be natural; but it cannot have much weight. At the same time, the people of Lindsay should show, their energy and enterprise by giving the project a handsome majority. This we are confident will be done after the question has received full discus- sion. 4 SEE lHEREl We don’t know whether you need a new Stove or if it’s some.- thing else you want in our line to make you comfortable for the Winter. Whatever it is, it will be to your interest to see us soon about it. If vou have a Stove you think will not do the work this winter, tell us about itâ€"we’ll ad vise you honestly and charge you nothing. Some people buy. new Stoves when there is no need , others expect a small stove to do the work of a furnace. There’s a happy medium. Call and we’ll explain. ‘ ‘lslollll lLu-d coir ”mullw.o-e'iiu Were Ilghor. and our“; Troll-g Wu Tow-rd ‘1‘.“ Mouth-e. Chicago, Doc. 6.-The nget mar- ket wu arrow yesterday. but the undertone won him, with a tenden- cy toWard higher prictse. The closing quotations were 65% W 65V: for December, and 699’; to 69% for May. Livorpocl, Dec. 6.â€"thet. future. closed %d to M higher yesterday. Lien prsa WHEAT )IABKETS. Following were the cloeIng price. at Important wheat. cwtree yester- du. : y Cull. Chicago .. ..8- - New 'ork Innukec. .. 8t. LouIe .. .. Toledo . .. .. Dctrolt, Nd .. Detroit, wulte. . Duluth, .‘b 1, Norther: ... .- Duluth, M 1. hard MInueepoln . . Ltvomoolâ€"(‘loee-Spot when: steady; red winter, on m: northern wrung, 5s 101m- t‘utum ubt, Dec. 5nd 'l. lurch 5c M. May he , :epot corn rm, 3: 4m: ru- tum quiet, Dec. 3. fled; Jam, Iv‘eb., March and May 1.: 5d; film, he 0d. TORONTO 51'. 1A “ICLNL'IC .‘IARI‘ICI. (II-ulnâ€" Wllent. white, hteb. . . . .30 red, bush. “ Me. bush " gooee. bust 0 88 Barley, hush . ......... 0 42 Penn, bnell. 0 60% One, bush. .... 0 2! Rye. bush ............. 0 3.115 Buckwheat. bush ........ 0 50 . Bonus, per bulb ......... 1 I5 1 Seed.â€" Red clover. per lush ...... $4 26 to $6 Alllke, (halve to fancy . .. 6 50 7 Alulkc. Kuod No. 2 ........ 5 00 0 “'blte ( over. pvt bush. ... T 00 8 [lay and Strawâ€" "ny. pn- tun .. .311 00 to $11 50 HM‘. m‘v-d. not ton . 8 (ll 9 50 Straw. local. pe- ton 'i’ 00 . .. Straw. loose. per ton ..... 4 00 5 00 DIIl'y Products Rl'tter. lb. Mll.. . 7-7228. new lnld .. ........ 0 30 Poultry-â€" ('illl‘lifulg [my Turkeys, pm- l .....302120 30 2." 035 0 ll) 0 SO Ill-twp, per "h. . . 0 07 Fruit and "P'II-bIQOâ€" Appl--~. per lit-l ......... 81 00 to 82 oo l'utalt'ov, rut-r [1:]. ........ 0 40 0 50 I UKUNID LIVE STIN‘K. anmlto, Ill-1: 6.â€"â€"lh-c.-ipts, al- though not larqu were lllrunr than :‘or sourul lllsrlvts. 59 I‘IU' loads. rumpus-HI of 55'. Willie, 2.723 hols. ‘TH slim-ll, III “tin-s .lntl -I,l.‘3(l tur- kms. 'l‘llv quality HI fut C;I[Ilf'.h"tb imtvhrl's‘ null «\pnrllvs', “‘lls cun- -i(lo'rill)l)‘ ll-ttvr than for sou-rill wv-ks lust. 'I“utlt- lll'Iin‘, \tztl‘ l-‘r itill) V: prim s "xi-7i null :i.ll'l(‘(l Export cattle. Il‘llt ........ d 0" Ext-0r! lwlh‘. "'mm- .. .'l M l-lemrl hulls. ll-.r 3 "’ '_.y:’l‘\ gm»! ivll"‘ilo'l‘l and 1‘!- pwrn-rs. mlxn-Il .......... 3 ‘ Blvlrlu-rx' l'ntllo'. pith-ll I. t: 4 " d4), '3an .......3 do. 'l!"’lll'f‘l lnko-J I; 2. d", a'ulli!ll"h in! -rwr i’t-mlars. ll~'.l\y I-‘l-mli~l‘~'. l'z'll <'vl(‘kl'r\‘ ‘fllvl' .‘;ll\'o's .. .. . Slit-vii, t'\ s. [nor t-’\'I <1 I't‘l), harks, xwr c"\'l...... lambs, pirka-d (-\\Q“' and v'v-lha-N l.::'uT-s. lmr ('WI I: m lI-l;.'=, I'i"n:(“, lite-r “:0 "N, 4 37”; 'llll‘k f:"â€"'.. .4 "" ”L'll‘. I'Ilvit'r 11.4» ll»... -I u) “ our!) {ml 4 15 u a no " \lngs ....... ...... 2'10 Turkv‘ys. per ll- ........... 0 033;» :luuauuao (a... suggests " tn .._, O 4 it) if (is LOCAL HARKETS. Gooee Wheat. . 0.65 to Spring Wheat...” ...... . 0.63 F.1lWheet. ............. 0.65 Barley, No. l ............ 0.38 Berley, No. 2 ......... 0.36 Barley, No. 3 ............ 0.35 ”eta ...................... 0.26 Rye... ................. 0.48 chke. ....OIO Turkeys, ........... . ..... 0.0 Geeee, ................... 0. 06 Sheep ekine. ............. 0.75 Pen, Mummlee . . . . . ..... 0.56 Pen, Prince Albert ........ 0.56 Pee, Black Eye .......... 0.80 Buckwheat. .............. 0.4!) " 100 lb- ........ ‘2 ‘20 lled Clover seed ............ 3 50 Aleike clover seed ......... 3.50 ......... 0J9 0.15 0.65 0.63 0 65 0.38 0.36 0.33 (3‘26 0. 4 0 6'» 3.10 0.07 0.90 0.56 0.56 0.80 0.45 2.40 4. 00 7. 00 0.09 0. ls Egan, Imb, per do: ....... J.17 Butter, per "3., for roll.... 0.15 Butter, per 1).. for tub . 0.” 015' °otetoee, per bulb ......... 0.25 0.30 Beef .................. . . . . 5 CO 6.50 Live Huge ............... 3.50 to 3. To Flour, new prooeee, bk!" 100 lbe ............. 2.00 to 2.20 Flour, new process, mixed 1m lbe ...... . ....... 1.90 to Straight Roller Flour ...... L75 to Rolled Ont ...... ........ 1.75 to Short: ............... 0.80 to Bren . . . , ................ 0 65 to Lamb, querter ............ 0.08 to «\pplee,per hog ........... 0.50 to Applee, water, per bhl. .. . 2.00 to 2.10 1.95 Sale Register. WEDNESDAY, DEC. lSth.â€"By Elias Bowes auctioneer, on north half of lot 7, con. 3, Mariposa, about 20 acres of valuable mixed timber, the property of Mr. Rich. Dowsou. Sale at one oclock sharp. “ Marriage Licenses . At Britten Bros. Jewellers. Foot of Kent-st.. Lindsay. " w Adv -tt omrmra ANSION HOUSE. LINDSAY, Opposite the Market, UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. The under-aired ve Inc-tum In! rule the people of ; 'he 0 -unty - f Voctovln end the trending public .en- . e'Illy the: be in: mend the above bowl for e term of yeen, amt bu renovated and reform-bed it tbr unbuut, munch -ne of the moat coulomb". nurturing phone to be found In Lind-v. Hem: hon for A number of yar- enz-ged in ecu-flog to he summer Muriel. Ind- III Bobcaynon. ' luau: Boi'err, Stool: Inninee, Scen- Pumps. 719:5 good lever Puree Pump, for Illu 3 end tenlngbuflen we .8. Sew ldl dull go and 1'0er. -m. SALE OF VALUABLE \ «Tell 2? 7402‘ m 042%, ém‘ [5,55% 2'! m Me Sheets of [.zkrz’say, ” AND THROUGH THE COUNTY or V‘CTORu For the Ladies. Gloves Fancy Collars. Ties. Fancy Handkerchiefs, Belts, Hemstltched Handkerchiefs, Dog Collar Belts, Blouse Silk. Kid litts. Crepon SkirtS. Feather Boas. Sofa Cushions, Fur Butts. Head Bests. Fur Collars. Chair Backs. i That there is a New Dry Goods HOHSC in town, which does its busi ‘~ on cash principles. That thisiis the best Place to buy your Christmas gill For the Gentleman Gloves, Ties. Umbrellas, Silk Handkerchiefs, Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, Silk Mufflers. Mitts, (all kinds} Caps, Hats, Collars and Cuffs. Anything Not in This List can be Seen by Visiting This Store. Arch. Cam WW/Wfl U’LUUGHLIN MBINTYR ' bell. CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY WANTS. For these weeks of Good Cheer you will need Fresh Raisins, Currants, Figs, Peels, Almonds, Etc, and we have provided them for you. RIGHT HER not too good or too expensive to mark the joyous seasm now so near at hand Presentation Goods in China and Glassware. Christmas is a recognized time for the giving of the many wives and busbtnds in the County. only see to it that the gift is .. :zsctai or Tea Service. or something,' of that kind. care to go so h'gh we have many beautiful and useful articles, embodying surprising m. up. Try our “Thistle Brand" Currants and Raisizs, 1 lb. and 3 lb, prckages .215; usefulness our endeavor to Victoria County. every year in the endeavor to increase. as dealers in the must re” Many a yea l‘ has blown . since we made our u. Christmas a lllluullcemen: the people of Lindsay ,. We’ve “'1 lines of Groceries and Provisions. and’ we have not become l‘ltjll is fil'stov'lass sell )l‘lif‘ll lilllllill prices usually charged for inferior llllt‘e. wswwx‘» W‘s! We desire to call our attention to on“ staaiaré 1‘. .- Y Such as Teas, Cofl'ces, etc. “'6 have 5 choice brandsâ€"too good, perhagw, fir Presents, and we -;:'::':;;.1 xx; exception"l 1‘ I .55. y. eryc'ay .' ..., , A“? ...3 lilac. 3. incâ€"s 1}' a D1. We have them at reasonable prices, dilll {..r til wsc who i: Mince Meat, in packages, C. B. 3: Co. Plum Pudding, in tins. Courteous Treatment and Prompt Delivery our Motto. FAMI New Advertiseman ta Erma SALEâ€"NI ‘0 B. P., return tubular. g,“ u e u 0 ea e n u u u u u u I u no u .- “ " “ veniee'. u en .. e " Ruffian“. .0 Ge I H a. u u u u e e .a on a u ‘ 6 " VO'uCIl. .. O. ‘ E. 0‘ 2} " Indemuorbelowettyurkul Air (bullpen-on, fire or, e. M lining Pump Io Packing B x. , two, Implntor loo Injec- J lcCBAI, Willi-not. Her. FARM gloplntv Undefeudbyvlrtoeofn newer of do ”Need myxueetemey relyoutbebuteervre r. all ti on, ill-”ml“. WI." Venue-u and Kenneth l- on 1m: e good table. The bar w II b- keot eupolle't will! tend bread. of Down-no Ole-n. w hm end ore-n- mu Ind stIPsox House us TUESDAY. Dec 12th, ’99. otlo'elookpm.tbelol m n : : mutational-r1”- milk. are] 0mm 1": debe‘l'meflooflanu-n, In the Uncut) o VIO' 3“..‘..".‘.'..“‘ "tr-ll lid on 1 one. u munch. I mutate; levees) uni-clue accommodation for teen: in the e noodl- oue yard :14! men». A eel wIll be .ppvoel-md. GA 88.3 HUNTER. 47m mpfle-Iu. “NOTHING UKE LEATHER When well put together.“ We wieh to inform than who have been waiting for our men to be ever, “Nuw let them come,” and everyone elee who went.- . 100‘ ”If Of Mt The whole talk through the count" ie 7.1.33 I‘B ”0T8; the whole er, in, “Rubber-e are no good, therefore we must. not Herbert’e Boone-they keep your feet. m and dry.” We she make e covered Fete Lou Boot. Po gum w willheeola by PURLIC AUCTION. 5! lb. admit helm-g b .- mute In when: DGAY. u- the north tum-Ive acne and LY .-â€"___ah________. ... _ _ . -h s. L a. ‘87"0. in prepai- ARCH. CAMPBELL Gâ€"BOCEB- ’ AM LET naively. The only up-tu ti. .P l.§’r.l 1” ACETYLEN E GAS. When made by the ‘ 5 user in an adtertiu‘r fu- :' simple and court-unreal. only by the Safety Light ii Heal ll. ii G713. Provincial Fat Stock l Dairy Show, > LONDON. ONT , i on ISII. I‘M In Ontario Toronto Went I‘d N-I'Ih mantle «Currant b Doc-mm 1m, (m 0"N‘". Klan-now no in", not I II‘ 184: Dumber, fro-Immu- : v I roam,“ ...... - m ,5! x. 730.33... "l Valuations-non DUNoAs an: TRENTON AND ___â€" NO‘ICE To CONTRA 53.". ,\ H; I Y." "“5 . 1! ML": .‘lertu’lciu’w ONT. ‘ .,, -- ‘ ‘ ‘ 8 ad for Booklet. .../.1 rarer: mull atolla ALED TENDERS “qu Cunt" q." he my Wed at ? Sunni-y, 30th Domino-r I. of rum nine only -I Can Fruitful-d. ”BM, INC flan. rs nI "1 "not. con b- can .t the . f". l Uh." for-M ..l rend" can he c ‘l'buredey. No“. 8 'h 7899‘ In the one M 51m“ noun] .1: nuns or to . full (“rum not 0”” "i N" a” In”, ...d. {mun-r lb I the Inc. of C‘l",0 0 must “‘0 Doe. I 1th to 1.5m, inclusive, 1899 ? SE,,,,,,_,,,, ,_ .... ...... .... 8‘93 .l I'l'k in! the and [L ~ , i r the Dourtuleut of Rama“ hit-of 0609. mm. on London u l or OI the Suprrlute-uilnu EL. 0' h.” MD“, 1611:, In I buried 0" rho-re mu" BI“. dunet moi“ ocean ed cheque muetbe cud toe of Ruin... and CNN“ I r l yr 4; ‘{A!“X{}L '1‘