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Sum: Ellyn readers are receiving . Otjm’o accounts from collectors whom we gave accounts of 4 years’ Pflaluling. Many of these we believe are all right but as we were not ac- Qnainted with them we had no way of testing theta. In one case, how- en, fie delinquent refused his pa- ‘wilhoug assigning a reason for 9*“ and what aflected us worse with '01“ paying his four years’ arrears. We me warning time and again Mh‘jvetmould do, and it became imperative for us at last totake ac- tioj'. “Wide man can find faultyg: dire some getting the I“ in DnrhanhereJonr years be- In ' up 6 ed if they'ion’t soon Wheel: 0’]! have to resort to severe he. wares, and we don't m’. to do so. medicine chest of the House of Com- mons,” as he was called a few weeks ago by the gifted Liberal from Novn Scotia. Mr. Richardson bad 3 good meeting and will get a goodly num- ber of votes from that enterprising little town. It is not because of any dinreepect the citizens have for the float» that they, (and some of them 1)"! long supported him) have trans. “fled their allegiance to Mr. . N ‘ dson on this occasion. but “In. . so they are not in sym- pathy with the government he; "pm. ' .g Mr. H. H. Cook writes to The Mail and Empire, under date. To- ronto, Ocrober 26:â€"“The under- signed desires to return his heart- felt thanks to the many members of the Liberal party who have written to him endorsing his course in ex- posing the treachery to Liberal principles of which the present Gov- ernment has been guilty. and he do- sires to say that, inasmuch u it is not possible for him to acknowledge the receipt of each one of the many hundreds of letters so received. he takes this means of doing so. Mu. Ru'umusox tad a number from Durham at his meeting in Hull- over on .\Innday_nig§t. AThough this vv-vâ€"v is the home 0! Dr. Landerkin, “the WE. inadvertently omitted last .week'to refer to the death of a little «'aughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Brennan, who died after a brief ill- nose It was only an infant, but the mother will miss her darling one, and in their trouble the parents have our sympathy. Mrl Brennan himself has been ill for some weeks. He took a relapse on going out too soon after an attack of fever. He was quite ill, rut.we are pleased to learn he is becoyering. Axonwn letter from the Philip. pines in this iasue shows that Frank’s love for army life is not growing rapidly. The strict Military discip- liuo,’ however, under which he has been for the past two yours, should have ahealthful tendency in devol- Oping his manhood if turned to proper account. -- LOST-â€"The first of September, u black Berkshire sow pig. ;bout six months oh]. Finder will be reward- ed by giving informatiori India; to her recovery. B. CRINEXDEN, Var- ney. 3 Tim lady who left 3 ch ild’s coat, a dress and some other articles at. Alex. McLazbhn's store on show day, may get them by calling at this ofice. and paying for this local. Mn. Ancms MCDOUQALL. of this office. is recovering, we are pleased to boar, from an attack of fever, which caused his family and friends much alarm for some days. THE darpenten are busily._engaged on the interior“ the new McIntyre Block, but as the contract is a large one, six stores and two dewellings, all under one not, some- time will yet elapse below the work is com- plated. Tu; new store and dwelling under contraction by Mr. Geo. Lawrence, is progressing as rapidly as the weather will permit. The 'briclt work it now pretty well under wuy. HOUSE mm L07 m SALEâ€"Largo {tame dwelling. good stable, we" cistern and other conveniences. Ap.. ply to Mrs. Kilmer. 8 WA'I-ml AND CHAIN LOSTâ€"A gold nub and chain lost on Dutbam road somewhere he!“ e¢n Hutton’a-hill and Hanover. The finder will be toward- od by. leaving the property 3: this oflica. ,8er mm SALEâ€"Thomuchbred Durham bull calf for sale and also some brood mares and colts. Apply to “'m. Morrison. Ed, Hill. “'Asnomflousekeepor. u once. This office. Fm: SALE.» Pure Bred Joruy Bull Calf. Registered Pedigree. Apply to I". PEEL. tf Vol. 34--â€"No. 1755. LOCAL NEWS. van-v uvuuv o I. o o (I I" 'I v- I“. ‘ 8033(1on and 053;. 013 Eank build: . Uppet Town, Durban. 113‘ Will visit Priooville Tuesday and Friday ofuch week ltm9p. III. :04 p.m. as u 50 u r: 27 .. _45 u 57 Rninfsll for the week. 0.9 inches. Hours of sunshine 25.6. General direction of the wind, northerly and light. 1000 For week ending Oct. 27, 1000. mnsuuu. THIS is the last week we shall :worry our readers to any great ex- ltent about politics. Before the next issue is in press the voting will be in progress, and the fate of one party cr the other fixed for another five years. We always did contend that local papers should do their best to give local news. yet no one should be soindifierenmto thefiwell being of his country as to allow to go inchalleng- ed:the wrong doings of a party and advocate such measures as should be for the country’s best interests. Diflerences of Opinion have always existed and always will exist, but the? prOper expre of Opinions shouldl engender no ' 5 feelings after thel battle is over. 5; ~ ‘ Duncan Bole. whose name is so well known for the part he took in the West Elgin election frauds ar- rived in Owen Sound last week. This is the man for whose arrest a warrant was issued but who escaped [from the hands of the constable at Sault Ste. Marie. He is a native of this country having spent his hey? hood and early manhood in the town- ships of St. Vincent, Collingwood and Euprasia. where he taught school for a number uf years. His destination this trip is not known. Some of the old machines may be in need' of a little doctoring up about this time. J. .0 HU'rONO no Do 00 Ma} W Wflym and Surgeons, A_A , _. Ofico hourgzgto12_g.m. 2:04 THE climax of his ambition was reached last week when Mr. Neil McKechnie was enabled to have the documents signed. sealed and for- warded for the application for a charter for the Durham Portland Cement Co. to be established in Dur- ham. Though Mr. McKechnie has met with much opposition in the setting forth of his plans we sincere- ly trust now that as soon as the charter is once obtained there will be no dificulty in getting the full stock subscribed, and operations at once commenced, MR. RICHARDSON’S meeting at Elm- wood on Tuesday night was a great success, and Conservatives who al- ways regarded that division as a Liberal stronghold have high hopes that the Conservative candidate will get agood share of support. Mr. Cargill’s meeting was held at the same time. There were no speakers for the Liberal candidates. SHOOTING MATCH. â€"- A ' shooting match will be held at lot 5, con. 2, Egremont. on Monday. Nov. 5, 1900, when 60 turkeys and a number of geese will-be competed for. No. 6 shot to be used. Adam Hillis, Prop. MB. '1‘. P. SMITH. Eye Specialist, will be at the Knapp House on Wed- nesday, 'thé 14th day of November. Eyesscientificially tested. Consulta- tion free. One day only. See ad on anothel column, HORTICULTURISTS attention !â€"'l‘he members of the society will please immediately call on the secretary and receive their fall premiums. EVEBYJnun who is entitled to vote should do so on Wednesday next. This is the only way to get an exact expression of public opinion. FOR SALE -~ A good working mare, ‘12 years old, in foal to thoroughbred Clyde horse. R. '1‘. EDWARDS, Travers- tou. tf. QUARTERLY meeting service‘will be held in the Methodist Church here on Sunday morning next. THE adjourned Tax Sale will take place at the Town Hall at. one o’clock D. m., on the 14th November. 2 T. P. Slum. Eye Specialist, at Knapp House, Wednesday, Nov. 14. One day only. FOR SALE-Fine Boll organ, walnut case, a bargain. Mrs. J. A. Darling. M188 Annie Sims is employed as teacher for S. S. No. 3, Bentiuck, for WEATHER BULLETIN. Vote for Richardson. 21 Min. 70 67 Yukon Railway arrangements, and regard the action ‘as damaging the country to the extent of several millions of dollars. Mr. Linch points out that the Premier is not in a position to speak on that question not keing sufliciently conversant Mr. W. H. Lynch, whom we know gwell as a staunch Liberal was sent 'as a commissioner by the present adminisrtation into the Yukon dis- trict for the purpose of investigation,‘ in a careful address lets in some new light 'on'what he himself calls -“a most disgraceful state of afiairs in the Yukon district.” He announces that he was an- old Liberal, a true Liberal at present, but above all an independent Liberal. He. in addresa sing a Conservative meeting at‘ Montreal, said he had asked permis- sion to speak many times, and never could get a chance from his own party. Now the Conservatives from whom he had diflered in the main had given him that opportunity and he wished to open the eyes of the people of Canada to another great scandal that had been placed upon them. In answer to the statements recently made by Sir Wilfrid Laur- ier and Mr. Tarts in which they con- damned the Senate for opposing the W; H. LYNCILON THE YUKON It was quite a ruse for Dr. Lan- derkin’s representative to keep silent when called upon at the beginning of Mr. Richardson’s meeting in Hanover, and then come forward at the close when he felt confident he should in all fairness be refused: hearing. Look out fora whine to say the C'nservatives wouldn’t give him a chance. Just what we expect and if it doesn’t come we’ll be disap- pointed. _ Hawkers Wantedâ€"Must be hust- lers. To peddle beer bubbles for the nex1 eight days. Better go in gangs as the last fellow that tried alone was knocked out the first round. Big inducements to the right men. Ap- ply at once to Colly Bilder, Wind- mill Point.â€"l pd. An excrnge says half the girls are either andsome or accomplished. The other half would make good wives, We don’t know anything about them more than that they’re all cranky when you tread on their corns. We can vote for Richardson with a clever conscience. If he were a Liberal it would be a trial to vote against him. were it not for such men as Tarte and others who rule the roost at Ottawa. For a. sworn pedigree of Mr. M. Richardson apply to W. Calder. Hold him up any place; he has‘ it. in his pocket. unless he lost it since the Dromore meeting. H. H. Miller will have a. job to make the people believe that 0031 oil is as cheap now as it was in 1896. He tried it at one meeting but it didn’t go down. It is worse than aChinese puzzle to figure out how men can lie all week in politics. and on Sunday put on a sanctified face and take part in the service. Mr. Richardson’s word will go, at par by those who know him. It's not necessary to carry declarations in your pocket to prove that he’s honest Hugh John is called the man who keeps his word. The Collingwood Enterprise says H. H. Cook is “ the man who keeps his money.” People who are always hunting for trouble have no difficulty in finding it. Mr. A. H. Jackson will cleave shortly for South Corlins where he intends to remain for some time, if not make it his permanent home. Arthur is a young man who will carry with him the best wishes of the community. We wish him un- bounded success. Ed Motely returned last week after taking a trip to England. Though he likes the country in some ways the climate did not agree with him. Mr, McDonald, of Manitowanina. a former resident of Bentinck, is visiting his many friends and acquain- tances in the vicinity. Mr. G'eo. Sparling left \ionday morning for St. Marys to visit his brother and otbex relatives for a few days. Master Hermie Burnett spent Thanksgiving holidays with his sister, Mrs. R J. Vollett, of Strat- ford. Mr. A. H. Burnett. of ‘Hopeville, visited his sister-in-law, Mrs. D. Burnett, of Glenelg, last week. Miss Minnie Burnett spent a. pleas- ant week visiting relatives in Price- ville, Hopeville and Dundalk. Mr. G. L. Hughes visited Hanover friends on Sunday last.’ Durham, Ont, Thursday, Novegnber lst, 1-905â€" PERSONAL MENTION. HITS AND KISSES. French-Canadians, beware. Do } not let Tarte deceive us. T. C. Cnsgrein, Mr. J. G. H. Bergeron, ’Sir Adolphe Caron, Hon, L. 0. Tail- lon, Hon. '1‘. C. Capais and other leading Conservatives have spoken throughont Quebec, Ontario. New Brunswick, Nova Scotin. Have these men uttered one word in Quebec that they have not repented in other 006. The outlook is black unless the people use the only remedy open to a free peeple. Laurier has to say, no power, no influence over these men, aqd has be- come their tool. All these men were poor men four short years‘ ago. How they are growing rich by leaps and'bounds. The French-Canadians are finding out that Mr. Tarte, who was a poor man in 1896, is new rich and lives luxuriously. He and his Liberal Government hava made life dear for the poor man. Clothing, coal oil. groceries, hardware, furniture, coal, everything is dearer now than when the Conservatives were in power. Tarts thinks: by exciting us, the French-Canadians, on the race ques- tion, he will make us forget the extravagance of the Liberal Govern-g |meut, the corruption of the Liberal Government, the scandals of the Liberal Government. Tarte and Blair and Sifton think if they can only entrap the people into giving them another term any device or stratagem will do and then they can snap their fingers at' the maple. Blair has grown suddenly rich, and is buying for his house the finest pictures and work of art in Europe. Sifton rejoices in a princely expendi- ture in his own way. Tarte and Blair and Sifton think they can deceive us French-Canad- ians, but let them beware. l It is the work of men driven by despair and who, rather th n risk the will of the people at thg polls, descend to the wretched expedient of arousing, by inflammatory appeals and imaginary stories. theoworst passions that human beings can be guilty of. As the Boxer element in China roused to deeds of violence and blood-shed, so the Liberals in this pamphlet seek to dethrone reason and intelligence, and to drive our people of the province to acts they regret all their lives. Why is this? Because, these Conservatives, rear- Finding the French-Canadians in their might to overthrow the 'l‘arte Government, the Liberals have print- ed and issued at the last hour on the very eve of an election a pamphlet intended to rouse unthinking masses to the frenzy of a mob in the hope of carrying them to the ballot-boxes blinded by racial prejudice. There never was a more deliberate attempt to raise a. veritable race war, and which if persisted in can scarcely end in anything but Open rebellion or an- nexation. The following article, translated from the French, is sufficiently ex- planatorv tolneed very little comment signed as it is by forty-seven Con- ervative candidates, most of whom are French-Canadians. There is suf- ficient evidence to believe that no fear of race Oppression is apprehend- ed under Conservative rule. More- over the Spirit of the article through- out makes straight for the amalga-v mation of races and creeds rather, than engendering the bitter feelings of animosity, that such men as Tarte would have us perpetuate. The fol- lowinggis the appeal made :â€" PRENCH-CANADIANS In his concluding remarks Mr. Lynch said “the blame should be placed in the right place. not on the Sedate, but on Mr. Sifted and his department. who go blindly into the matter. The Government refused to follow the course of independent Liberals and they must in conse- quence suffer the penalty.” After discussing the Mo proposed , routes Mr. Lynch turned to the Yu- 'kou charges made by Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper in reference to the conduct of the mining officials. From what he said it would appear that there are many things connected with the administration of the coun- try that would not beariuvestigation Mr Lynch denounced the whole business as “ rotten ” and Said that if the Goverthnent made a blunder and suppressed it they should be‘ blamed. ‘ 'with the facts in the case; Mr. Lynch says that if the Premier is ungarded in his statements along this line. it is not to be supposed that he will be reliable on other matters, and in order to prov-ant this he felt it his duty to speak out that the world pmight know the truth. ' ‘ KERRâ€"At Varney. Oct. 28th, to Mr. and Mrs, John Kerr, a chughwr. headache. he'artburn. waierfim‘sfiâ€"ail dis: ‘ppeu when Why are used. Price 250. not easily and ngturally on file; shéér'h: clearing away all bile and effete material. gang‘iptign, blliousness, (gape-pain.” ajpk UNI-[IVER PILLS. It was not long before I go?relief from pain and have been improving in health ever since. My urine is now clear and does not smart me, and I feel better than in years. My water was loaded with a. brick dust de sit and scalded on passing. hile in this condition I heard ofDoan's Ki'dncy Pills and starsed taking them. He said The trouble \Qas due to a stone paging from the kidqcx to_ t_he bgadder: Mr. J. Evanson, the well-known painter and decorator, 50 Oxford St., Toronto, Dnt., said: About eight weeks ago I was taken with an excruciating pain in my back over the kidneys. It was so bad that my wife had to apply hot cloths till the doctor came and. gave me morphine. will fix them tapâ€"take out the inflammation and congestion, give ease to the aching back. DOAN’S gag“ But the turpentine cuts the kidneys, in- flamcs' and Weakens them, makes the painter's life a. dam- gerous and trouble. some one. When a painter's backachcs, its time {or him to begm treating the kidneys. Kidneys: F. O. Lamarche, Berthier. E. Belan- ger, Bonaventure. D. Parizeau, Chambly- Verclieres. F. A. Marcotte. Champlain. S. Cimon, Charlevoix. J. Girard, Chicoutimi-Saguenay. J. B. Morin, Dorchester. A. Beaudry, Gaspe. Dr. S. Lachappelle, Hochel- aga. F. D. Monk, Jacques Cartier. J. A. Renaud, Jolliet. L. Tascher- eau, Kamouraska. S. R. Poulin, Labelle. M. Coupal, Laprairie-Na- pierville. H. Ethier, L’Assomption.. E. Leonard, Laval. A. Dumontier, Levis. J. E. Caron, L’Islet. , L. Guimet,Maisonneuve. L. Frechette.‘ Megantic. Dr. Comeau, Missxsquoi. L. E. Dugas, Montcalm. A. Bernier, Montmagny. T. Pagnuelo,St. James Division, Montreal. T. Charpentier. St. Mary’s Division, Montreal. G.H., Barbazon, Pontiac. Dr. Laure, Port- 'neul'. V. Chateauvert, Quebec Cen- tre Divison. J. E. Chapleau, Quebec East Division. L. G. Beaubien, Quebec. J. B. Vanasse. Richelieu. J. H. Crepeau, Richmond and Wolfe. L. Tache. Rimouski. Dr. Cartier, ‘St.H,vacinthe. J. A. Nadeau, St. John’s-Iberville. A. Bissonnette, Soulanges. P. E. Granbois, Temis- couata. L. A. Chauvin, Terrebone. J. Girourd, Two-Mountains. J, La- pointe,Vaudriel. A. A. Mondou, Yamaska. Signed by the following Conserva- tive candidateszâ€"J. G. H. Bergeron, Beaunarnois. T. C. Casgrain, Mont- morency. L. O. Taillon, Bagot. Sir A. A. Caron, Three Rivc'x's.flabv.' 13:1.- duc’.‘ B.eauce. - E. Gelley, Bellchasse. being led by fanaticuâ€"lâ€" {cil'i-t‘ioians Think before it. is forever too late. Fellow French Canadians, be pat- riots. Think of our past history and the possibilities of a glorious future and refuse to be led by zeaJots. This election pamphlet referred to is not the work of men who are friends of French-Canadians or any other Canadians. It is the work of the power of darkness in an attempt to incite men to crimes; that may stain Canadian history and never be forgotten. Do not give the world the spec- table 0!: _the. French-Canadian race We the undersigned French-Cana- dian candidates for Parliament call upon our French-Canadian fellow- countrymen to stop and think before giving way to the passions that Tarte and the Liberals with him of this province are trying to excite. Be- ware before it is too late. Let us do so in will'get more that i lives. 1n the United States the Americans â€"-French, German, Swiss, Austrians; Russians, Italiansâ€"all live in peace together and make their country great and their people happy. ed in the Macdonald-Carlier school. are statesmen. not unpatriotic politi- cians. We Frenceranadians want to live on terms of friendship with our English-speaking fellow-citizens. \Ve want to trade together. we want to work for each amber, and we want to make Canada a grand countrv. BORN. The worst thing I painter has to con. tend with is the tur- pentine. ‘_ . The lead, of course. is bad too. 1 Canada, and we is good out of our Thes‘: little black fellows 29,. So «\3 ' ’14: To s“; '4 O '74: '4? ’7! '1’! I?! The Store on The Street. $1.00 '0 er Year‘