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why m’t Emily take-1' inâ€"we don’t. mean “taken in,” but included: in Mr. UcDmde’s scheme! It would not surprise as to see an' angry. deputa- tion in from Dovmeyvine and even Olin-moo to interview Mr. McDonald, in order , night “get in on E-Eévw‘e'sfi'nrfianrti a Shame? EWhat has West Marimdmato bolefl: out in the cold in this hag-Mm f _An£l has roped in East Muripoaa to the tune of 815,000 for his stock-taking scheme, Why not take in the whole township? Why give the eastern part of; the banner township 3 chance to accumu- late “immenso wealth” in Pontypool railway stock, and pol: giro flag p331? Mr. Mcflugh. has offered “Honest Jo “ either horn of a dilemma; and it will be very painful to the" publicâ€" not to say disappointing-if he does not grapple with. one of them. But it may also be painful to Mr. McDonald. Mr. McDonald, in his letter print- ed in 3%: Post, advocates a. stock-tak- ing plan by the municipalities. Thai: is an attempt to drag a veryured herring across the event that will mis- lead no intelligent mtepayer. If Mr. McDonald‘s present plan is practicable, why did he not advance it and advocate it in 1893, when. he! expected to build the road? He him very, well it is quite impracticable. We believe he It would be very interesting to know from Mr. McDonald just whether he has now been stating the; road would cost 38.000 3 mileâ€"haw he éxplains away his statement in 1893 that it would. cost $13,000. when he was’ a director of the companyg-and when it was generally expected he would build the road. He ought to give the details of his estimate of the cost of construc- tion. need in 1893. when the same question was before the remnants, and those figureshad been made up and supplied by John McDonald himself, (or Mr. McDonald was then warmly advocating the road. Mr. McBugh went on to point out that Mr. McDonald. could not, as an honorable mu. state. that the cost of the undertaking would now be only $8.06!! a mile when he had; in 1893 stated find shown that it would cost fully $13,000 a mile. It is within the mollection of a great many: that Mr. McDonald. made this statement at several public meetings. The prices of nearly all the material to: be used: in railway construction are now higher, and not lower. Labon especially will cost a good deal more, and ties, fenc- ing, bridge work, etc. will be more expansive. An incident in the meeting istrthy of special notice. When Mr. Geo. Mc- Bngh, M.I‘., wag speaking and dealing with the probable cost. uf the railway, he was interrupted by. n ralepnyer. with the remark that “John Mc- Donald, 0! Lindsay. 5353 that; it will only cost $8.01!) a mile." Mr. Mc- Ilugh promptly replied that. thin state- ment could not be corneqt. for the fig- ure at to the coal? he‘ won now using wero the some as those he had in 013 on Honda; erening in connec- tion with the Liam. Bobcaygeon and Pontypool mummy-0r C l’. R. (unnec- tion. The meeting was a very success- In! one, a gratifying interest be- ing ma: fluted. Ihe main features of the project were clearly set forth by Mr. s. J. Fox, 11.1112. Dr. Vroomdn. Mr. Geo. McHugh, ELK, and. others. Ere another issue of The Weekly Post reaches its’ readers the whole Christmas world will have celebrated the great festival of Christmas. “To in Canada. have every reason to re- turn heartfelt thanks to the Giver of all good for the manifold blessings en- joyed during the departing year, and our freedom from great calamities ex- patient-ed by other partfi of. the globe Duly this Canada. of ours is a chosen land; our people are prosperous and morai,uand. we lure the spirit to achieve great things if God; so wills. ‘ While we are celebrating Christmas in peace and happinqss, let‘: us haven thought-for our boys in South Africa, who are enduring hardships and ex- poSing their lives for the supremacy. oi Britain‘s fume andi British; in:.-Litu- tiozns. .We owe them much. Tl‘he first public meeting was held 111NDSAY,__I-‘R1DAY, DEC. 22, 18 MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL. Way. an Oct. 18% Agont. for the Impfl'iid Life Assur- dlce (to-pally of Canada. she for the Union A-nmncc Society of Lou- doa. Rnglud. (fin). and the Scottish Unlo- snd National I'm Insurance Company. Unliuutcd mount of cash to Loan on mortpgo n: lowest nun. Notes din- Wm Insuranss I The Weekly Post. PORTER’S THE. RAILWAY QUESTION Another beautiful lot of our popular Celluloid Boxes filled with writing paper and envelopes, new shapes, new colors. Can be used {or Handkerchief or Glove Boxes. STATIONERY PBIQES FR!!! 758 to 3.00 Just the thing for a present at School Teacher. ' John Knurled: JOHN KENNEDY, BOOKSTORE. B. S. Portal- CABINETS. AhmIBlock. Kent-at Skin diseases of every nature, from the Instant pimple' on the flash to the most? distreming: eczema, salt rheum and tetter. are quickly, pleasantly and permanently cured by Dr. 'Agnew’p Ointment. In m where outward applications make scan! 1):. Agnew’s Ointment new: mu. Ontappiiution gives instant what. , - w’ ‘ 1899. Dr. Agnow’n Olntmont Stops Skin 81m ahaâ€"mm. lt Lily-whim 3nd. Hod For a live. active, progressive policy in town affairs, give us young men. Cannot we induce a sufficient num- ber of- these. to devote a share of their time to town affairs? It: will pay. the town. It will pay them. It is rumored that a. number of the. old councillors will not offer. for re- election, so; that new men will have to be selected to fill the vacancies. While we have every respect for‘ many. of the older men who have. so long- and faithfully served the town, we submit that a few smart, snappy, young busi. ness men both: in the council and the board of trade, would do more to instil fresh life and; proper methods in both bodies, than anything else the peeple could do. This has been the experi- ence of some neighboring towns, not- ‘ ably Orillia, whose council and board of trade are composed of young busi- ness men. Youth‘ is synonymous with enterprise, push and success. ' That’s the sort of prosperity that :1, does good all around. For years the lo ed Vc in d ,o 5. is a l, V. Canadian parliament under tory con- trol tried to make the country pros- perous by bestowing special favors up. or manufacturers, the theory being tin: when that class made grant pro- fits by charging such prices for goods as the restriction of competition would enable them to charge, the rich manu- facturers would show their gratitude by. raising the wages of their. em- ployees, who in turn would be such liberal customers of. the farmers that the great agricultural class would get rich, too. The theory did not.- work out well, because it was too; much like the attempt to make the tail wag the dog. .The enriched annu- turers paid not the wages they could afford to pay, but the rate they had to pay to get the: work done. The overcharged farmers put their pro- perties under mortgage and got so 1f the people could be induced to recognize merit and character there would be no lack of good men in i the field. The fault of selecting men who cannot at all times be depended on; make those who would make good civic rulers, tardy indeed in offering their services. good civic government. The only ac- tivity displayed, it seems, is by those who covet municipal honors on less worthy? grounds. Now: is the time for; the citizens to decide upon the character of the men into whose hands - the government 76! the town shall be placed for another year. The people must realize that a. heavy rmpomsibility rests upon them, as on their. choice hangs the good. or. bad government of the municipality. Only men of good character and business ability should sit at the council board It is a safe rule that those who are succesful in their own business are more apt to give better and safer service in public capacities. I Now, the. farmers are having their innings. When they get hold of a few, extra dollmltby- hasten to spend their money on factory products. The. dog was the “lil- In a country like Canada, agricultural prosperity is tho basis of general prosperity. Whoa the farmer. is given a. chance to makes little money, other classes can; get a. share or it without any government steering. . The municipal elections, which will take place on the first day of next. year, are not stirring up the interest they. should among those who; desire poor that they could hardly afford to buy any: hing, and. then the manu- facturers found that high tariffs and no customérs could not keep the fac- tory wheels moving. LADY LOVES BEAUTY. Hob. Sydney Fisher; speaking at the Fat“ Stock Show in Landon, said that “the wave of prosperity which had now set in through Canada. he was glad. to know, was being felt, by the farming classes generally, and was re. suiting already in an increase in our. enormous output of agricultural pzd- ducts." .Mngistrate Steers has made it plain that! he is willing toaob vigorously for the better; government of the town. and if by-‘laws are pas-Jed and, not enforced, if street corner and Snap- door loafing be unsuppressed x! juveniles secure cigarettes, and minors liquor, then the fault is not his. He will apply the law if casas are brought before him. In addition to the business repre- sented by fines the Police Magistrate has heard a large number of cases in which- no fine could be imposed, and which were punished by imprisonment, such; as cases of mgrants and cases in which the Magistrate had jurisdic- tion in common with the General See- sion of the Peace. A larger number of cases have been heard, ands. greater number of fines imposed and collected in meg-ear 1899, than in any year since Lindsay has had a Police Magistrate. {Ike amount of fines collected and paid to the town for the year 1898 was a fraction over $140; for the year 1899 a: fraction over 8500. The total amount of fines imposed for the year 1899 is a fraction over 6817. ~ The difference between the amount of fines imposed and collected is acA counted for by the fact that a portion of the fines imposed go to the Licence fade, and in others the parties elect- ed. to go to jail rathesr than peyfthe fine. MUNICIPAL MATTE RS Aatatememt for the year 1899 of the business transacted be!ore thePoliée Magistrate, as compared with the year preceding, may, not be uninteresting. THE WAVE OF PROSPERITY. THE POLICE MAGIS TRACY. COL. Deaconâ€"“Of course: the grant is made with the distinct understand- ing that the government grant “of 860 will go to u. board; for four years fio balance the amount advanced.” The resoluticn was adopted, and thq board thanfadjoarncd. could be effected by making the change prom . : i 5 2 Mr. Anderson; explained that! after considering the tenders it was made evident: that a considerable saving Moved by Mr. Stewart, seconded by Mr. Flavelle, that hereafter all teach- ens. be required- to give this board two months' notice of their intention to resign their position on the staff. instead of one month, as heretofore, and- thut all teachers on the public schools and Collegiate Institute. staff: he informed of Ufia' changeâ€"Carried. .There‘s a Time for Everything. Moved by Mr. Stem: t. seconded 11: Mr. Flavelle, that hereafter the con. fidential report of. tin: hemdmter’, of public schools, relativq to the work ‘0! the staff of teacheru be presented; on the day of the regular meeting of this board. in Octobenin each. year, and before that meefing.â€"â€"Carried Cadet Corps Uniforms. . Moved by Mr. Anderson, seconded by Col. Deacon, that the resolution} pane. ed: by the board authorizing a noun. mittoe to expend. $200 tor Cadet poms uniform: 'be be rescinded, and: that a grant of $200 be mdqto'tln Cadet Corp: for that puma“. On motion Messrs. Flavslle and R. Kennedy, the matter! was referred to the: Advisory commxthee: for further consideration. Col. Deaconâ€"“We have a great many subjects on our curriculum now and I do. not want. to see it bvecrioaded.” Mr. Flavello asked. Mr. Broderick to state briefly ma expected. advantages. Mir. Broderickâ€"“It is generallyada mitted. that music has a high value as an exercise and. as a. relief from the ordinary routine of school study, and it also has a high value as a smial ac. compliahment." I Headmaster Broderick presented a. report giving they views of a number of: school boards relative to the ad- visability of having music taught in 'schools. fl‘he Wood is Good Wood. - Mr.- Anderson. chairman o! the Managing committee. made a brief ex- planation concerning the quality at the wood. furnished by several tenders. The .wood supplied by the Rathbun Co. was perhaps thq best ever secured. by the board. Some tault had been fou‘nd with. Mr. Carew’a, but it turned; out all right. x r Miss Lees Taylor... .. ... ... .1“. Mosley... ..y. Miss Legitt... «s ... Collegiate Instantaâ€" J. Bomll u. .23 J. 'Caraw .... ... ... John McCrao... R. S. Porter“ Light Heat Pom Co: J. M. K‘nowlaon... ... .. From Chairman of Truancy Com- mittee. Guelph, asking particulars an to the method pursued by the Lind- say? board in dealing with truantaâ€" Retrered to Principle Broderick. .Will Receive testimonials. . On motion of- Meesra. Deacon and. Anderson, the; reeicnations of Mine Camclon and. Jillian Lumden were ac. oeptcd, and Chairman McNeille was authorized to furnish them with tit- ting testimonials. ,The Vacancies Filled. Mr. R. Kennedy, chairman, pre. sented the report of the Advisorycom- miltee, which recommended that Mien i B. Laidlaw. of Caledonia, and Miss Jessie Ferguson, be engaged to fill the vacancies on the public school staff. -â€"Carried. I Report of Finance Committee. Mr. Stewart, chairman, presented the report, which recommended that Miss Walker and Mia Watson be re- tained. at their present salary, till let Sept“ 1960, and alter that date till the end of 1930 at the rateot 8320 per year each; and that the other members of public school. staff he re» tained for the ensuing year at their present salaries. The following ac. counts were endorsed. [or payment: Public Schoolsâ€" J; M. Knowlson... ... ...8 700 .Wileon .Wilson... .. 18.81 R.- Bryans . Co... .. . 111.16 John- Carew,.. .. ... ... . 143.50 .Geo. Ingle... ... 9.15 G. M’. Mills... ... .. 150 11.5. Porter... ...' .. ... 121‘ J. Sutclifte Sons... 4.60 From Misses Camelon. and Lumsden. of the public schools staff, tendering thgir resignationa.â€"Fylod. Brom- Mrs. Amelia. Bell, caretaker north; school, airing that her salary be increased from 8150 to 8200.â€",Rn- ferred to managing committee. From Headmaster Broderick, report. ing 87.? pupils on the rolls of the public. schools [or November; average at. tendance, 811. â€"F5'led. Secretary Spier read. the minutes of last meeting, which were confirmed. Communication Erom Principal Bantam, reporting 173 pupils on the roll of the Collegiate for Xovemberâ€"lm from town, 56 from oauntm 5 (you: outside county ;averago attendance; for month. 157.-Fyled. [Godot com 021mm Ordered-Public moo! Eton Voosnolo: ruled-Oom- maximum and Româ€"Ins“ In the Schools. A special meeting, or thelboard of education' was held‘ Monday evening. necessitated by the lack of equal-um on regular meeting night, Dec. 5th. ,The members present were: Chairman McNeillle and MW D. R'. Anderson. ‘ J. Kennedy, R. Kennedy, Thus. Stewart, Col. Deacon, J'. U. Flamlle and Dr. Jeffere; absent, R. J. Mt. L1ughlin,. J. Staples. “1‘. Mchlbero and P. G. Pilkne. - 02.2”)“ ><OZOE has 04m: Ova-hum: J<â€"OU¢@ THE Bflflflfl 0F Eflflfiflflfll Protecting the Board. Music Bath Charms. "pl. ... ... ... ... . ”0.00 [15... ... 150 rter... ...! .. ... 181‘ a Sm... 4.60 Taylor... .. ... ... 846 ..q 1.15 tn. no 9" ... on ... 2-30 stiiuteâ€" __ ... ... ... 126.00 0... 1.26 THE WEEKLY POST, LINDSAY, ONTARIO, DECEMBER 2, 1599 >00 .- 126.00 £20 3.1L- 63.50 TOBOSTO LIVE STOCK. Toronto, Dec. 20.â€"â€""I‘he run of NW stock at the Cattle Market. ywterday was large, 70 earloads. all told. com- prising 638 cattle, 8.508 hosi. 992 sheep and lambs, and 20 cuvoa. The quality of {at cattle wan madly tair.‘ Trade for best qualities 0! butcher-0', as well an expertise. W.” (girl while inlet-log to medium cah- a." .o' l 1 A Alslke. cholw to fancy .. Aldke. good No. 2 ....... W'hlte cloud. pq-x- hush” Bay and Strawâ€" Hay, per ton ...... . .. . .81 Hay, mixed. per ton... . Straw, sheaf. per ton..... Straw, loose. per ton Dairy Product._ Butter, lb. rolls .........$0 15828, new laud ......... 0 Poultryâ€" , Chickens. per pair ”$0 Turkeys. per lb. 000 Ducks, pet r 0 60 Geese, per h. ooa Fruit and Vacationâ€" ‘Apples, per bbl. ........ 00:0 Pounce. per bag ....... 3140 “Ola“ maq‘ pl 0. O .‘3 I; .0000 s 83 8888 8881 g . ‘éma 0908 68 88 $853 as 8888 889 :3 Grainâ€" \\'hcut. whlto. hush . " M. hush .. “ are, bush. '... " goose. bush umneapous ...... V 065%. 06734 .... leerpoolâ€"ClowSmt wheat dull: rod winter 53 919d: Nor-thorn sprlnz 08 1591: tn- tun-s dull: March and my 5: 109m: 5310‘ com qulet. 3: mad; (mum dull. Jan" l-eb. 35d Man-h, 3: 3-7“; May 38 5556: flour 1?. {(DRONZ'O ST. LAW'REXCE MARKET. Duluth. Xo. hard . . . nlnneapon; mlwnukee . 3t. Louis .. Toledo .. . ’ktmfit. rod Detroit. will D_u_!r.ih. No. Chlca . Sow gen-k Vim-c. Liverpool. Dec. 20.â€"Wheat {u- tures -werc wmkcr yesterday. closing 3.31 lower than on Monday. ucAunu wurmr nsuxurs. Following were the closing price: it. important wheat. centres yester- day : 1596” elm-pr, per bus: Barley. bush Tens, bush Oats. bush .. R yo. bush. ..; Buckwheat. ‘ Beans. bush Whoa: Cub!" Won Low". und Chicago Wu Wonk in Con-aquatic.- Tho Lute-t (hot-flout. ‘ Chicago. Dec. 20.â€"Wheat cables Were disappointing yesterday and the wicago matkci ruled «wk and low- :r. Closing quotations Were. Dec. §§1§c, May 701/éc to 7024c, and July I Hrolt “lute mhzih, .\'o. 1 Northern . . nun Greenwood Want. to Go. A (‘nnadinn nurse from ()ntnrio County. hoiriing an important cition in n large hospital in the Unit Staten. has for worded he: npgllcation to Dr. Borden for a position on t e hoepitni Ital or the sec- ond contingent. She is Minn Greenwood. daughter or Barrister Greenwood ot Whit- by. She is a imdnnte of Ontario Lndien' Couture and of .oretto Abbey. Toronto. and has been a mdnate none tron: John: Hopkins Hospital for eight yearn. She is now superintendent o: the Jewish Hospital. Cincinnati. Ohio. A24 read from a code amnfed between rather nlhl non before the to; men: called. the cut-Imam Indicates that the Canadian ngzmcnt have had a brunt; with the Boon and that none or the New Brunswicken have been Injured. Private Catalan-.- ladle-('2- the Canadian. Have Had Brush With the Boer; St. John. 328.. Doc. 19.44701, nu ummnudiux the 62nd Funk-rs. x («noon rewln-d a cubical-nun from I “out. Wehlon Mac-1mm of the C: untznzcnr. The message was duh mun; Pm. 19, and contains nu- wax-.1 we“. COMMERCIAL NEWS. Prl rate penetration ia a mm"m"07.“6;éraf "£135.11 precision than the ahort cal-Mm. outer (or c aw in Saul-i en. The Militia ”(Tatum-ht. acting for the Imperial nutllcritea aaked the iirm of Adams Bron. of King-street cont. Toronto. whether it would be pooamle for then: to furnish five hundred cavalry saddles for the War Office. to he delivered at South- ampton by January 17. but the least-a. Adam on amount of tenure of busines- in their factory and t e difficulty in set- ting an extra force or ahlllui saddle nab era. had to decline the otter. for the reason that it would be impossible for them to de- liver the goods before February 10. The Great Western Saddlery Company of Win- nipeg has contracted to furnh-h 500 sad- dles under the terms of the contract. Thus. the War 0th“ will get half of the thou» and mddlea mulled. The unit may turn- ish the necessary number of mdailea oi a slightly ditrerent pattern, which will he ‘ equally satisfactory. 1 liq-alti- o! Ih- Contingent. Almost all the troops sent out by the Imperial Government have been “lowland against enteric lever. 4nd arrangements are now making whereby. it palatable. R sup- ply or the necessary lymph will be obtain- ed. to he used by the aurgeona oi' the sec} ond contingent in inoculating the otticera and men during the voyage. lnâ€"additinn to two summons. two-or possibly three veterinary aurgeona will neeompnuy the contingent. The” nnnnintmuno- III-A .... contingent. nne”, will meg-m w. _< nanny:- u, I ll! Tfimvnfifintmentg like tho: not bean nuanced nut" to- be a very smoothie point tor men desiring to Join. flea-citing unit also he done at Kingston and Quebec. The three batteries will each number 161 met; 5 officer: and 131 hot-sen. with 6 guns per better: And nix wagons. The two commandant: of the unlu- ortlliery Colonels Radon and Druri‘.I will «Mainly eonnnnnd the Quebec and Itgston batteries. while Major Hurl- man or the (mur- better: In named on the most probable comm-tide: or the battery to be recruited in this city. The artillery- mon will each be providul with two uni- forms one of the heroin blue material and the other or hhah . The so rintendent qt stores, Uent.~(‘ol. ”onion: d. will be nl-le to equip the men within ten an". The artillerymen will be furnished with re- volvers and min-n. A: (or the mounted infantry. they likewise will wear khaki in; the held but will be ninn git-en ordinm'y telle- an: ornu. The statement that the mounted men will carry carbine: in «r- mnt‘oun. They will entry the Infinite-id. which on ncgount of its anterior range and _4_-‘_A.,_ Oitaw Dec. 20,â€"?" are solid houra, from 2. till 7.30 yesteniay afternoon, the Cabinet ant. One topic monopoliaed the attention of the thiatera and it, 0! course. was the question of detaila for the sending of the aeccnd Canadian contingent to South Africa. When. the Council tone Hon. F. W. Borden announced to the new» paper con-wondenta that there was no atatelnent ready for the preaa. but that one would be ready today. The Miniater or Militia. aa has been said. has his plans well mutated, and it was to minor dotaila only that the delay In mm; the final an- nouncement was necessary. Three Held inateriaa. The composition of the contingent is as published yeaterday, with the exception that three held batteries will he lent. Qny will likely he organized 1 Quebec. Kings- ton nnd Ottawa. At the two I. er plat-ea A and B Batteriea of the Roya Canadian Artillery hare their hendanartera. with all the supplfea necessary for immediate active service. The Ottawa l-‘ieid Eatery la one of the moat efficient in the country, and the capital fromdita central aitoatlon will No run sum...» r» Pullblo. n: It... Dr. Bordon. Minute:- 0! ”Hula. ru- nlu- On {or erarâ€"Volnntnn In Plentyâ€"All Anna 0! tho 3mm: Eager I. X 0 Selected. LENGTHY CABINET COUNCIL. A Few Changes Made In Second Contingent for South Africa. 3 FIELD BATTERIES. Dec. Nay . July . 'soessgwggcsoms code amnfed between {0'0 the rcxjnent sailed. Doc. lit-Col. Muck-an. ma name”. this at- mlucxram from his Ion. rcImn of the Canadian message was dated Bel- contains the words: “All m A: (or the' mat}?! heme will war that! In Ill be also {Iron ordina The Intel-cut that t M8 mt out by the .: have been Momma! '1’. 1nd amncmems ":57. 1! ”wide. 5! up- -__ _‘.. . Had a nun . an, 31. Mach-an. . rx. lhls ab Poul Mu non. C C'Hmdlan dated 80!. . words: “An .34. I.At...-‘_ __~â€"~ 75‘}; That East Bhn‘alo. Doc. 19.â€"CattIeâ€"There wen about ht‘YCll loads on sale. The basis on: Iuw: (IL-m ycs‘emny's close. ’1he one» mg: or when uexe light, the den-mud moucmle and prices low-er. Chance to ex- tra Were quouble $7.25 to $7.50; good (0 choice 87 to $7.25. bhcep and Lambsâ€"The offerings were about 26 loads. Including 10 loads 01' um- ado mmbs. lhe demand Was 131:: and prices generally lower. sheep Were very dull. There mama {cw sales at. $5.50 to: the good kind. Chute;- to extra were «1:: - able 05.25 to $5.30: good to choice. $.0 to 553.5: cheep. choice to extn. :5 to “in: good to choke. $4 to 84.25. M mm one may well cleaned up. but 1* bun otlhezheepondcomnonktadomekn o‘er. A _ . (lull-KN . “ sows .... “ sues ... I‘wkeys. per m auir prim. Import mule. choice . .. .. . Export mac. “gal . . ..... Export bulls. cuowe . . . . . . Export buns, u‘uc . . ..... Loam: good Dnlcuen' and 'exponeu. mixed Bun-new came. picked lots do. good do. nut-mum. Inked . . do. common .... do. Interior . . ...... Feeders, heavy .... ... .. . l-‘ecu'enr. 115M ... hackers . ... ............. Jun-u cows . ...: Calves ......... ......... out-«p. ewes. per curt. . . . . ..uwp. bucku. per cwt . . . . humus, lucked awe: and xenon Imus. per cw: 8 a: mega, twice, over 160 lbs. 4 w “ thick mu ...... " hem. unuer 11» has“: £8 tie were sxow 01 sale at. comer prices. M010 Owing to soft. ueatha,,and the (act. ' 0080. that. many of the comers had pur- Wm chased their Chrzsuuas supplies last, I P0“. Mannie- .. Week, the demand for interior to rm» 9.... Page. AM diam cattle was limited. while the p... M g” .. best. picked lots of butchers’, suiw- Mum"... ule {or export. brought rwonubly a 1m [ht g Trunks, Valises, Rubbers. g flmeWg “Prelim Dal! lone. P. S.-â€"I have bought the book debts, and a1! accounts due my father must be paid at once. at gmtly reduced prices. A full and new stock of Blankets, Robes, Whips, litts, Snaps md Sleigh Balls on hand. We have an excellent line 0: Trunks and ‘v'alises. Repairing of all kinds done on shortest notice. CINNAMON EVERSON A Happy New Year. A Merry Christmas AND‘. GINNAMON EVERSUN, sweet present to all our customeI'S. Wiah all their Friends and Customers R.§ei11 § On Saturday, Dec. 23rd, we will give a BOOTS Come and Enjoy Yourself. The New Hardware Men, HERB. J. LITTLE, “Idaho Having putchascd- my father’s business, I now offer HARNESS in single and double setts, HERB; LITTLEJ «:830) E 1J1!) Hub. J. tht 4-. 2.112 SHOES COOKâ€"In the GBtABAlLâ€"Ia WWW on Wednesday, NOW 3 the wile 0! Mr. 111m. 0 Inn. on Monday, Navy-abet 61.13.1899. the wilt of Mr. Wm. Graham of 8km, Sleigh Balls, Table and Pocket Outlay Carving Solis, Air Rifles, Lamp Goods Whips of all kinds, Etc. Very suitable for Christmas and New Years presents, §§§§§§ Omaglan kt” Burton. Remember we are headquarters for all kinds of Hardware, Stoves, etc. Du?” 3mm Mil! ol Voruhm, township of Vern- LE. SEE U'W' Wovieh to inform thoee eho buze be. 0‘56 mung form not: to be ever, "Nov U 3’3 'then come," end everyone chair?” '3: ‘ O I... m of Boots- “ ' 0‘0 talk through the country in [‘0RBEIT'5 2‘0 ”018° the thole cry in "Rubber: an 4m '0 8000, dlerefore we mu.” can Forberz’l 7‘0" Boone -th he or feet. worm end dm' 0'09 We ufm¢fzzmnd Felt Long BM 0 m superior to ell other: ; they ere e reel W J19 protector. We invite everyone to cell 0‘ 0'15 lee them. “'e we the only menufgcwfl “5 0f_tho_line_of goods. _ L_____ KENT-ST., LINDSAY Eiii ‘5 w: :gi is both- sud tax-pout" in any D «uni-237m endorsed "mar for In- c-f’vilbuedmu um once and! pool 03 W Ic-ty, m Door-bot. I892. {or the «Mano-un- cl cud Mm mu- Id M. II.â€" “devmmlnflg m m MEN” WI: mm! m OONTBAOTC‘BB. ammo TENDERS gdérqgfintog 1: doesn't new: when you bu! 3’“ boonâ€"luring in your rcptifl ; Y“ an 3" than dose may sud doubly, for we "‘9 mixing to nuke than: to. F. FORBERT, -. AL “NOTHING LIKE LEATHER “hafiv, for In“: and tenant” 3.x“. lupin-normal» fitupmnpdn -- “ i} -- ”mama-mut- ”MP-pug. has, Mr Coupe-'00. M C If you have n. 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 todo_ the work of a furnace. That's a happy medium. Cal! and we'll m lol'uv, I. B. P., return tub-hr explain. 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. FOR SALE. When well put together.” New 4' (1 var vacuum a. JAS. BUXALL TRENT CAN AL. New Years presents. u Whm-‘l :xsll. J ICCRA WHEN-i. . “ pup-c lulu: