HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1901-1-3, Page 9THF SIGNAL : GODERICH:ONTARTO.
Everything
MUST GO NOW
IN WINTER GOODS.
Three months of winter weather yet before you : get iu
your supply at the low price we are now offering.
MILLINERY I DRESS GOODS
Clearing sale of Fall
and Winter IIats and
Shapes and Rat Trim-
mings at just Half Price.
Good range misses' and
ladies' ready-to-wear hats,
Half Price.
Special lot new fancy
Wrapperettes, were 121c
and 15c, for 10c.
See our extra heavy,
fast color, blue and white
Shirting, regular 15e, for
12c.
JACKETS
Special lot ladies' Jack-
ets, just 15, for $1.50.
54) other Jackets to
choose from at about Half
Price.
CLOTHING
Special line men's Uls-
ters for $4.00. Boys' Pea"
Jackets, good sizes, $2.00,
Large range Boys' and
Mears Separate Pants, all
reduced. • 1
Special table of Heavy
- Dress Goods, in price
from 25e to 30c a yard,
going at 15c a yard.
Special values in black
and fancy Dress Goods
at 25c.
Handsome Silk ($re -
pons, were $1.50, for $1.
Extra value in fancy
Silks at .50c. 4
REMNANTS
Table of Dress ends in
pieces from 1. to 24 yds.,
worth ''5c ati l 50c, for
10c a vard.
awns, FURNISHINGS
Special lot men's heavy
(gaps, with turn . down
bands. Regular 50c, for
.25c.
'BOYS' UNDERWEAR
One lot. assorted sizes,
worth 35c, for 25c.
EVERYTHING IN DRY GOODS, AND
• AT REDUCED PRICES.
Smith Bro's & Co.
NOMINATION MEETING.
Elsotlona All by Aoallamat340l.
Mayer WiW• and all the Old e'.■■rltl.rs
Meesleetee Except Dudley Mleses -T. C.
N.flel Takes the Latter+ Place
The epees -h...
There was • large attendant's at that mom•
1.100. meetiog on Mead.y evealsg.
When the presorlbed hour had elapsed, the
following nominations had beim made
POE MATOR -T~
WM. CAMPBELL - proposed by J. W.
Smith, seonnded by Colin Campbell.
Roar THOMPSON-proposed by Jas. C.14•
well, eeoonded by J d. Armstrong
DopLst' HoLJEN-proposed 1.y R. Mu•
Liao, seconded by E ()reborn
Jas. WII/oe-propo..A by .1. Craigle,
seeoedd by Robt. Henderson.
FOR OOUNOII.WRR.
S. N. Lewes -proposed by W. Wallace,
e eooedd by .las, Sutherland.
J. C. MARTIN -proposed by P Holt,
s.oeaded by W. Pasmore
O. M. II,'I.LIOTT-proposed by W. A Mo-
Clymonk seconded by J. Whitely
Ogg Kisox-proposed by Jas &Iowart,
seeoadd by Colin Campbell
C. A. Htra.R-proposed by Jos. R,IA,
amended by W. Young.
W. T. MORNEr-prop,.•) by Wm.
Posse, os000dd by E Armitage
D. CANTawN-proposed by E. Armitage,
w ooded by ler Reid.
J. R BaruoEs-proposed by D, Holmes,
E.00nded by Thos. Gledhill.
T C. NAPriL-propoed by J. W Smith,
seconded by D. Holmes
Oso PoaTOR-propoed by W, Camp.
bell, seconded by Eli Armit.ye
IMWALb CARET -proposed by Dudley
Holmes, se000ded by W Uampboll.
rOR M :g(NN. TaI'NTIVI.
,t. Davina ward-
OiAe. Rein -proposed by R.,1 iohb moo,
soonded by J H. Armstrong
St. Patrick's ward -
J. H. CoLwoRNI -proposed by ;oh*
Aoboseo, se000ded by .1. P. Brown.
it Oeerg.'s ward-
W.A. Molter-p'epoeed bt•Jai S ewer,
se000dd by Colin Campbell.
81. Andrew's ward- -
JOHN CRA In Ir -proposed ly !1 Reehan-
an, esonoded by tom. Wallee's.
The oomlh.es for school trustees were all
'dented by aoclamatlon.
Er mayor 7'bompeee ear Mmtd.y event -me
expressed an lot otloo to run but bar 'loos
retired, and Mayor %% Ilion Ie re elected
without opposition Neither w'll there be
any contest for the council, all the new
men having withdrawn the'r Dames except
Trios 0 Neftel, who soppy• • the vacnocy
paused by Mr. Holmes' redo 'sot from the
board.
The school trustee board will he .he same
as lass year ersept that W. A McKim
takes the pl_aos of Chas. Blaurise yy�wtloa .aa ih. harbor mill
bylaw ars the only questions which the
aleatory will have to decide next Monday.
It 1s to be hoped that the ellmtoation of the
pxeooal element from the polling will not
result to such a email vote as to defeat the
m111 bylaw ; and the gars;lon of the oows
Is also of great Impnrtanoe, and 1t Is de -
nab le that three should be • large vote.
Lot every *teeter go to the polls.
The speeches which followed the nomina-
tions were not partioularly .difytor. A
great deal of recrimination was Indulged In,
but very little was said as to what should
be done for the future.
On motion of Wm, Campbell and Mayor
Wilson, Wm. I'roudfont was celled to the
ohalr and after a few remarks asked that an
arraagemeut be mets u to the time each
candidate should he allowed. After some
discussion and an appeal to the audienoe„It
was arranged that the oanlidate. for
Mayor should have twenty minutes each,
and Mime for oounolllor, ten minutia each.
Is was also decided th•1 Mayor Wilson
should speak first.
Mr. W ileo toot the pia form end thanked
the electors for electing him last year and
expressed the hope that their oonfidsnce
would not be misplace/ 11 they should
again plaoe him to the mayor's ober.
P.rsooal and political Interests had had no
piece In his oonduot of the town's affair.,
all It would ba so again during the ooming
veil.. The council of 1900 hod d toe • great
deet of good work, although some might
■t that they had been a Retie ert•.vaamot
Without • proper understanding of the
Attune of the financial statement, some
might thine there was a deficit of $4,000
More. efian this amount had been spent in
School Books
- AND -
.....School Supplies
the oa•truottoa of into Mehl. walk
An extra $1,000, which bad sot been is W.
rstlmatee, was found neorst•ry for grand
!u1v alonvetde the ndoralsm; there wait
.Ise ex, ra expeudnure on the eleotrto light
plant whlob was not in the batiluabe ; $700
for the (Carney not In the estimates; in-
terest on elevator hoods, $7,000. Hs
charged Wm. Uampbell with sending moa•
cradL.tory .tstem.ol5 to the two total
pipers. Of the $16,000 for granolilhta
walks, $8,000 'could be paid by the pro-
perty•owo,n Thia,witb the money 1u 000-
ueotloo with the elevator bonds and other
items ineatl'.ned, made up the amount of
$00,000 about which Mr. Campb,ll talked;
the town would get back the money paid as
interest on the elevator bond'. He would
not stand there acid let Mr, C. nut 011 parade
his Dams while he was seeking the position
of William Mitchell. Mr. Campbell
vehemently denied th °harps, amid • WOODS
al great diotrder. SI. - 11'itsoo stated
that Mr. Campbell Dant hear Is Febru-
ary and said, 1 wtsh you would turn
thrillnbell out.
Mr. Campbell -It's a lie, a bare taped lie.
(More disorder.)
%%'hen things gu!ated down the matte,
was dropped ani Mr 11Ilecn went on to
s'.ate, 1n reference to the foot that et Msyor
I'hompaou had been oomloated, that the
granolitblo walks and the elevator were Mr.
t'hnm penb'w p • schemes and were com-
rn'no.d during his term as mayor, and that
i1 there were any responsibility In conose-
Itoi with these matters he was the person to
brat It. Mr. Wilson °Bored to answer any
emotion that might be put by the rate
psy.r, and °oncluded his •ddroaa by .erab-
towede happy New 1'ou.
Mr. Campbell asked the M syor by what
athorhy be had wt on the board ct direo
tors of the elevator company.
Mr. Wilson replied that he was not
ewer• that he bad dyne so.
Mr. Campbell stated that be had told
him (Mr. Campo -ll) that h• had done so, to
which His Worship replied, •• 1 must bay.
been guying you "
Dhdley Hobo,. was the nest speaker. He
thanked hie mover and seconder for Domi-
nating him for the hivhe,t position to the
terries In the town, bot stated that 11 the
penoaoel of the ooaoolt were not obaoged he
dict not Intend to stand. He would not ID
iulg', is aysp•nonali':a, but be would
•peak In regard to ths_ottLial motions of
sats of the men at the council board. lo
the peelllon to which be bad been placed
during toe past year. he could not serve
them at ell. A e.rclique bad run the
a lane! during they , la such • way that
those outside the ci'q • oould not have any
*sight lo the condo of hhe 1•wn's affairs.
Hi blamed the Mayo for this ; although he
had pothiog against hie personally, he
e ould gay he was not ti' for his po.ltioo
officially. There wan oo yucstlon 10 his
mind that the town had gone tattled $4,000,
less the .difference to coal on hand, $1,500,
Ivaviog the town $2 500 hehtod, which woe
altogether too much. He himself we.
chairman of the tioanoe committee, but was
not to blame for the position of the tamed
Iiraoo.s-•he chairmen of the impertant
u. mmitteee were responsible. Mr Homes
them wear on to show that the water and
aght asd pudic works committees bad
el•ent • great deal more than the amount
ot the!' estimate. He done of the men -
pore of the council had votel against the
Bylaw tnereaslog 112 proportion of the coat
hf the grannllthlc walk. payable by the
tcwn from 2u per cent. to 40 per oast., a
•hanpe that meats* ao 15crea•e :1 over
$2,000 to be paid by the ratepayer ; and be
charred u. t some of the cecuollt.ra voted
tor the ohange In 'tell' own Interests. He
charged the Mayor with Improper conduct
n espying • letter regart'lag town businees
;o his private Inter hook and rt losing to
produce 11 when asked to do so. He (the
speaker) had had resolutiwe passed that no
one shout Interview the town solicitor
without briag!Dg tLs matter before the
ceune:l ; notwlthefendiug this, they were
going to the sol,rdor every day and rolling
up • big hill. R-gardtog the law suit. bs-
ttrsen thalstu.and as brother. he claimed
t4.' the teen was .1 at. expels^- of uetwen
5400 mad 8.300 in • matter the m'ght have
t>.,•n settled fur $2w or $29 : or It might
hove been wed to the Division Court and
expedite ,a-. ed. The way in whloh some ot
the members had acted in this case showed
that there was 'moms personal feeling to their
sottoo. Just the other day they had paid
150 as demurrage on a boat without any
prrtest. He thanked the electors for their
seep,rt in Inc past ani hoped Lbw. his 000 -
duct Ib the future would meet with their
approval
Ex.M.)..r Thompscli followed. It was a
stirpr:se to him that his name had been
rneuttooed for the mayoralty. Hs tbaokd
those who had shown their ooefidenoe to
him by plac!og him to nomination. He
thought Mayi:r 11 ikon had given a very
poor exou.e for the extravagaom of the
past year. The 000nhil of 1899 had left
516,000 to Inc good, and they might have
bad • very sucosuful ',tar and might have
built all the grauolithio walks without bor-
rowing. A year ago there was • great deal
of discussion about the waterworks ohim•
uey ; it was stated that the chimney would
be a fuel sayer, but there had imitated
been as ioorease, and toothed of
burning low -quality ooal they were using
the very best Medallion. Mr. Thompeom
stated that he had beep solicited to stand
by a large number of ratepayers and bad
consented to do so.
Wm. Campbell spoke next. He regretted
the Myer Wilson should have male •
personal attach upnn him In a meeting like
that, and he was oorfident that on ao-
oaunt of t e way in which be hal rude
that attack the elect ere would go lar the polls
an1 record the'r votes against Mr. W:Ieoo.
kir. Campbell stated that the Mayor -had
promised to inappnrl hem, and not Mr.
l'antelon, as chairman of the water and
bight oommlttae, but when 11 o.me SO a vete
bad voted egatnet him He charred the
Mayor with breaking his pledgee and with
voting on party line' Th. statements
published by him In THE St.:oAl. and The
Star were the same, steep: the ons went
farther than the other Th. town was
516,000 to the gond when the ooeadll of
1900 o.me In and was now 54,000 behind -
the couoolt had spent 520,100 more than
their receipts The fio'netsl statement
which had been published was not oorreot,
and hs is..' armed an amount who,h should
hay. been i,.ld in 1/..timber which was not
dawn either as pall nr as • liability. He
read from the St 041.11 to show what the
Mayor's doll.* were ; not • single byw
was being eaforoed, and the Mayor was
•pon.lblr. Mr. Campbell then spoke ort •
billiard hones, whloh he egad bed bele
leaned without the authority '.1 the oopooll.
11 this were done soother year he would
have an tnjnnctlen Issn•d. In a previous
year he had toll the treasurer and had got
Mayor Thompson to tell him not to attempt
time money fora Ilosow notil the arrears of
V31111004 be psi 1, but the treasurer had
'canted the money, stating that Mr frit.
ham had compelled him to do so. 'Ib'
°outwit .hold have refined • linens* until
the 575 owing the town wet paid The
Mayor, sad kir Campbell, always voted
with Mr. Martin, and they might as well
have left everything to be done by Mr.
Stettin. Mr Campbell wonted to know
who the Ooderioh Pipe A 1'11e On. was, and
amused noenolllor Humber of Improper nee
duet le regard to lire parnbaso of goals by
the rows. After a few remarks In favor of
the prepneed exemption of tate, on the bar
her mill, Mr Campbell expressed his re
gest that It was Imprselbl• 1er him to be a
candidate and resumed hie seat.
A general wish having been expressed to
hear Sir Mn(law, that gentleman took the
platform and addreep.l the meeting In
reference to the harbor mill. He went Into
a brief retrn.pent of the m'lling badness he
this 0 001,7 and spoke of hie long ex -
Wawa In the business In the various large
' nomoantea with whlnh he had been oenneet•
' ed. 11. had satisfied himself that the tier
yeomen, would make this h. beet harbor
on the lakes ; 'drawly, although 1t was not
finished 11 was the hest harbor between
We have as usual something of special value and something not shown
by other' for school opening. --
First quality memo lead pencils, lc each, or IOc per doz. Faber's H. B.
lead pencils, same price. New Public School Geography, New Public School
Arithmetic and New Public School Grammar, am well as all the other author-
ized and recommended text books for Public, Model and Separate Schools
and Collegiate institutes.
To those buying school books ihd school supplies will Ile given Flag
Blotters, Ru:ers, Pen Points and Mate Pencils, two first devil of school
opening
Pnloahet's Notes for 14. S. Loosens for 1901, regular price 51.25, our
special offer for January, 75c.
PORTER'S
BOOK STORE
Court House Square, Goderlch.
Fart William an•` Kitties.; thew of Tor-
onto, Hamilton, Buffalo and Chicago were
t : calor to 11. The eompaay would expend
for labor alone $30,000 to $32,0110 • year.
11• would bare 10.1 to bare •o asses,•
meat of $75,000, b'tt he f000d that 'ogle
of the ratepayers thought 11 should
be 5100,000. aad the oompeoy was 'Mine
to bays 15 p'su.d at that amount. `Dome of
the enterprising men of the town had taken
stock with blmaslf in the unl.rteklog, bat
hs would have to go outside for oaplt•I
He had bought the mill himself and was
willing to take chances with that ; what he
asked was ao expee.
•too of the town'. good-
will to assist Lim 1n go.
Inv outside to get the
Wenn el the 5200,000
oapltal They would re-
quire soft wheat, aad by paylog an extra
crest for it ser tld double the area of the
c sentry tributary t, Oodertch; this, with
the Increased lounges. at the harbor sod
the amount expended In labor would make
a great Increase in the town's budgies.
Mr. Mo0o.d remarks were well reoeived
and he was apptaude•1 at the oonotudon u'
Its. address.
Tho ch.trm•u spoke stroogly in favor of
the mill project and stated that hs hoped
the byl.w would be carried ty the 1 .nrest
Ill .ltray a bylaw ever had to this town.
h., t', Lewis and G. M Elliott, who h.d
neeq Dominated for the council, were then
nal ed by the Ashman, tut were not pros-
.
J C. Martin then addreseed the electors.
H-, said he had already represented tbem for
tour years. He did not know whether his
work during that time had please 1 them or
Dot ; but It wem':d that he was the rallog
figure of the oouncll and It did sot matter
'nether be was elected or not -!I Ma•or
Wilson was elected be was elected. Ile
was sot a fineocier, beyond knowing when a
man owed him • dollar or when be owed a
man .soything, and he did not pretend to
be as clever with fi u•w as Mr. Campb_ll
was, but Mr. Campbell waver went through
. financial ste'.meot without finding • de
belt. Referring to the Iosloaatlou that be
nad favored the ohmage lm regard to the
payment of the onet of the graool,thlo walks
for Me own benefit, Mr Manic stated test
he bai made a propoaltloo to the onuoeil
that If they would lay the walk mentioned
be would hand over his p.roeotage to cash,
but they oould Dot take 1t. This was be
lore the oh•oge was made. .The propetty•
owners on the S to ire bad stopped the work
by pstittonlag agatost the wAtka, and then
asked that the procortloo be reduoed and
the work oarrl.d out. True wise dine, and
now they had • spleodtd vystem o1 side
walks. He would not go in for a palmy of
refusing to expend money when the expeo
daunt would result in b-uefit to the town.
to the work of the °smeary committee, fu
which he wag obalrman, they had exoeeted
their estimate by about $20. After polot
tug oat that the deit of $6,000 owed on the
elevator tut year had not bean paid by the
e, unoll of last year, Mr Martin spoke about
the Holmssooal suit. Mr. Holmes, 11 war
true, made • proposition to settle the Ma-
puto for $28 or 525, bac It was Ulf) raeepay
ere' money, and he 000ddered that the noon
oil had no more right 16 'mend It it. .t way
than 1f it bad been a muob larger sum. kir.
Holmes had made no proposition to settle
the matter In the mutton of 1899: he bad
made no move one way or tle other, but
asked to be allowed to rake a neutral peel.
tion. When the owe was being tried, Mr.
Holmes sat to oourt betide his partner and
his brother'. solicitor, Mr. Dickinson, and
prompted him ler/teed of the town's solimI-
.r.
Mr. Holmes denied Go's, and Mr. Martin
repl'ed that he mw him sitting Wald. Mr.
I) Allmon and speaking to him, and was lo -
termed th.• be war prompting him. He
(tee speak.') het co prejudice agar: t Mr
Holmes. The appeal against the decision
in Mr Holmes' favor was made upon the
adeioe of the town soliottor. A propos'•
Moo was made that Dr. Holmes •ppea• be
lore the co nmittse to settle the matter, asd
when lin. Holetee OMEN NK be sold be
would make the same preposition as b•
made i,•_lore, the town to pay for the ooal
and pay the mete, Zees $29. The committee
did not aooept the propseltleo, bet meat to
the court a,,4 won the rase The s -.ker
asked the electors, If they though" in tit
for a post -ion on tb• . ounoll, .We for
bin• ; if not, be did mol s•k t..em b suy-
pnrt him.
John Aehe,oa asked Mr. Martin to ex-
plain hew matters stood in regard to the
elevator loan.
Mr. Martin replied that the people, not
the cancel!, had voted $511,000 to the ele-
vator, 1•• he advanced until the elevator
was finished and the stock sold. It war
then to be repaid and the town was to guar
Wee the company's bonds, securing Itself
by a mortgage The oompaay's debentures
had been pot no the market, but had not
been gold, the price offered not being what
was desired. to the meantime the town
was toying the Interest
Mr. Holmes added that the council had
Instraoted Mr.Oarrow to collect the amount
in any way he ro tld,
Mr Proudfo.t stated that Mr. (Jarrow
bad entered suit tor 1t.
I) Centelon was relied capon ea chairman
of the water and light oommlltee. He
. poke of the Improvement. that hal been
made In the electric light plant to meet the
demand for additional lights, and otalmed
the the Investment made was a paying one.
1 he town had never had any water from
the Intake .rib until this year, when the
pipe was repaired in an a000emloal man
mer. In th. flsenol.l watemrot 51,689 was
oharged to waterworks mdotenence that
should have been charged to capital aooeoot
.Since the new electric' plant had been pot to
300 new high's had been Installed, and this
n umber would be doubled nr tret led by the
end of this year. They hod also added •
n umber of ,tree! Ilgbts. Mr Caetelon de-
n ted the 'oilstones of • clique In the ooanui;
they had done a Int of good work without
any wrangling H. spoke et some length
en the opal salt, dating that councillor
Holmes had anted very unfairly In regard to
that gae.tinn and had showed very plainly
that he was not eating to the town's la.
tercet. le your sobsorlptloo renewed for 1901!
"When in Doubt
Tell the Truth"
was the wetly wlvies, of Mark
'totem at • dinner iu London
110 might hate talded a word or
two about Dunham, hub ho
didn't. Netertheloea,
When in Doubt
ithuut what to get
tot that cough
Tell Dunham
mitt he will help you. lite
"Compound Syrup of White Nun
and Tar" is uxcallleut and is
guaraut.tn l to cur,..
1 F. M. DUNHAM, Phm. B.,
DRUGGIST, •
Comer art Wont St and Square.
d. F. Bmerwa silted Mr. Castilse what
the waterworks ohlmoev had oat.
Mr. Caatelua replied that he had a signed
tetemeot from the aroblteot that the total
poet was $2,333. The contract pries was
$2,180.
Mr. Holmes and Mr. Campbell stated
that the chimney bad oust $2,830.
C. A. Howl», denied the °huge that
thus wee a aliquot to the council ; be had
taken an lodepwdeot stand all through,
He was not Interested to ma) tbteg the town
bad paraham.] ; his eau was interested In
some of the goods b u4bt. He bad ea
o mote •gdnet the town for Elton er six•
teen years back *bet had ester been ire
twisted u• paid. The.ipenditwta on pabllo
works ha 1 beau lar.., but they bad r.oelyed
value for every dotter .xpeoi.d He bad
been guarded in the •ependitar., and the
oouuo, had passed some works to which he
was opposed and he bad to submit. He
-dented the obarge that he bad votel for the
r.du.ttun of the rate on the walks In his
own interests In baaglog 1. has reotloo to
oilingss the rate he was b:oked op by the
largest r.tepa)ers of the tomo. He was
.1111 sell inn to devote Li. time to the town's
+B.In.
John Knox said be was fort stoat* to bolsi
the charcoal' of the market committee, as
they had • snrplas of 514. He dented that
there el, • calque In the oouocll. He bad
bvea a.taoked 03 the 000 queatleo ; bat
there had b •toe mistake on the pert of
some of 11,- ' . ,,torr, Including himself, In
voting agates. the mows when they Intend-
ed to vote for them. Mr. Knox mad• sem•
remark. about thus, who wanted to
"alolleh the oow," sad Mr. Strang tried to
assure the oonnolllur that no one proposed
to adopt soradlaal • .eaenre for the removal
of the no.•wo..
Councillor Mersey was not, prosiest. J.
K. Erydgee promised to do Ids treat 11 elect-
ed. T. C. Naito!, Oswald Carey sod
O.org. P.rbsr were celled, but did not
respond, Dad the meeting broke up after
the obairmao had bees tendered a yeti of
thanks
DUNLOP.
MONDAY, Der. 31.
Master Cleveland Tiebboree Ie enl.yt.5
his holidays with relatives at Lob know.
Sidney M•cQuarrie, eon of Alex. Mao-
llsarrie, ot Norman, Maaltobo, M visiting
relative. here.
Mu. J•onle Youav, of G„derfoh town
ship, spent Christmas with her ooualm, the
Masses Yuasg.
Mee Mary h. Tobin has resigned her
jeh,eTee Merlin, and will remain bore for a
month During that time aha will try Ise
me her many 1rlesde in this section.
Mrs Thos. Morrish, of North Dakota, le
vl.D.icg her mother, Mn. Jas. Jewel, after
an abs000e of twelve years, and will also
visit other relatlyee to the towsehlp during
her stay here.
Mr and Mrs. Wm. Nlebergall, who were
married to Detroit hot October, now reeld-
fop In Windsor, are eaylag their Bret vide
to their relatives here cid n :odeiioh since
th.,r marriage, and aro muting warm moo•
gratulatiooe from all.
Rpt'ittun TUI ArruieTrior. - Our
hoard of edamtloa have appointed Mae
Eva Cooper, of Clintno, as teacher of our
sohnol here for 1901, and she will enter eau
her duties on the third of January While
in the section she w111 make her home at
Mrs John Hortoo's
Os Dewmber 28th Mr. mid Mn. Wm.
Jones resolved the sad news of the death of
theft eldest daughter, Mtn. R. A. Mc
Arthur, who died at her home la Cheney,
N ashingtoo, Dsoewd had bees III about
three weeks previous to her death, but tear -
Ing to annoy the dear one. at him. the
kept all a "worst from them until Rey.
Father West brought out the telegram
announcing her death. Ail fiat medical
skill oould do was done, bot to no •yail-
her hour was come. She esu of • cheerful
and pleasant dlspoeltlnn, endearing herself
to all with whom she Dame to oontaot. It
to just Die year ago sioo..he,wltn her three
ohlldrw visited her parent' here. 3he
leaves behtod her to mourn bar out•mely
end a heart broken busllaod and three
small °hitlren ; besides her parents, who
were her oonstant thought, three staters
and a brother. Her sisters, Mn. Mo.
Gluten, of Spokane City, and Mies Jai.
Jooes,were with her In her last Moen. She
died peaceful and resigned, fortified by the
lent rite" of the Catbollo ohoroh. Mrs. Mo
Arthur was • graduate o1 Ooderloh Col-
legiate Institute and before her marriage
taught at St Augustine and at No 1 school,
Onle, being a very eneewlei teacher.
7,000 Pairs a Day
SHOE FOR
WOMEN
THE
is produoed
The makers
acknowledg-
Flrlm Snorts.
Iia Fashion's
np. Favorite.
tab
SR.
THAT THIS
▪ u
!!J
IS R NDCO
ON LYCRY
(1500 • t PS000C1g10 0• Twle .0052 1005.
in the finest factory in the world.
are, and have been for years, the
eel leaden in their line-Wo55E's
The .hoes are the most perfect fit
ting, the easiest oar the feet, the most
artiatio, the handsomest, and the beet
yaluea ever known in footwear. There
are all styles for all uses, indoors or
out ; dress, walking, wheeling, golfing,
house wear.
The woman who hash t seen thew has
missed something, and she who hasn't
worn them has missed .011 wore.
T11;ey are • delight to the eye and a
comfort to tete foot.
ONE PRICE ALWAYS, $3.75.
P. T. HALLS,
Genuine Bargains' for Cash
Groceries, Crockery and Glassware.
Leoadrl Soap, worth lobar, 7 ban for $ to ' neat Raisins, per Ib 10
Heel Corn Starch. 4 package' for.......... MIEpsom Halt. 1 pounds for 46
Blank Lead, per bot 14 I it:lertrlo OIt per bottle le
Rolled Oatmeal, 101bt. for 60Salmon Trout and Codfish. pie pepd. • • 7
I411e. ventilated Itedpath Auger for 1 00I Batmen, per ran_... 10
coffee Morar. 101M. for 100 Mixed Pickles. Per .........16 .......... 36
Japanese Tea, worth 46o Ib., 6 pounds for 1 00' B1eok Pepper and Mnetard, pee pound V
Block T 5 pounds Inc . .. 1 00 ` Cofes • worth 410 Ib.. ground fresh door
Package Tea. 500
. worth o per pound. for . 16 , ,iered, per pound I.
Package Toa labelled 1M; per pound, for 37 , Medium Size Tamp Oleos 3
Package Te.. worth 36e per pound. for . 17 large Hire lamp la c*. .. 4
Package Tee, worth 46o per ponnd. for.... 17 To soy one baying one dome. worth N
Lemon. (range and citron Peel per 1h . 10 groeartee, a fanny eat of glassware 1 .r M
Mimic (;Wady. 101b, or 34 pounds for M Package Tea. ler ponied .. ........ 10
These are only a few of the Item 1 am offering at a redunllon, tall and gat prices, as spane
will not permit mato mentlon the many barg.Ins f offer to you. We lead In pricier*. and It Is
to your benellt to deal with vi. This le no old atork. as we use getting in Boot. almost dally.
A big red not Inn on ('rookery and (flees ware
P. T. DEAN, Hamilton St.
LEE & SHEPHARD
are the agents for the celebrated Kelsey generator, which is
The Only Warm Air Generator on the Market,
and will heat your place with one-third Tess fuel than any
furnace on the market.
We have the largest assortment, of coal and wood stoves this
side of Toronto. Also have a number of second-hand
stoves in stock. Old stoves taken in part, payment for
new ones. 1V�cKenzie& 1-1owe' l
LEE & StIEPtJARD.
Sole Agent for Queen Quality,
PARSONS' FAIR
New Year, 1901
is Coming!
And it is now time to
buy your Holiday Gifts,
and here Ls the place
to buy
Manicure and Toilet ease combined, for 52.49
Celluloid Toilet Case., from boo to 53.75
Collar.etd Cuff Boxes, tor 9'.1c
Platers Pa 30.
Handkerchief and Tie Coe., $1.35 and upwards
Ebony Hair Brushes, 60c, 90c and $1.00
Fancy Mirrors, from Sc to 59c
We have a Targe assortment of Fancy China
and Lamps.
1400 POUNDS CHOICE CANDY
Royal Mixed, 8c Ib. ; Gum Drops, 8c ; Bot Cream', 14c ; Cko.niate Drops,
14c ; Creamed Dates, 15o ; Watson's Cough Drops, 16c ; Mailbags, 12..
Do not miss the Dolls, from lc to 62:7b.
:Sleighs, 23c, 30c, 35c, 60c, 76c and 31
;5'p
THE CHILDREN'S TOYLAND UPSTAIRS. 1
foopodip seal outwear
t -o paint of
Ordinary Common R sobers.
Search the World and you will
find nothing sioW
better than
Jmh`wfved by Every Rubber
Manufacturer and Dealer, but we
imitation has our specially Manufac-
tured Rope Canvas or Duck, this
only fabric which can be thoroughly
Impregnated with the Para O.
When worn out have I.atber sola
put on and res for a Plow Soot.
The). D. King -Co., Limited. haves
the only su
�l
genuine :v Rubber.
Don't buy unless the words
shrspoil aro clamped upon
the sole of each
Rubber ; all others are frauds vas
the Public.
Public Nodes.
TOTI1'K lel HNRKHY GIVEN THAT
an application will be made to the
Parliament of Canada at the next e.eslos
thereof for ao not to •meed the ane IMooepor
attog the Dominica 011 Pip• line sad Mimi.
t•cturlog Company, 5061 Victoria. Chapter
145, In the following partlouiaz, to wit
1. -To reduce the mpttal *took of the said
Company and to ohangs the name thereof.
5.- To change the peevbloaal board of 1'
restore.
1- To authorise said company to deal to
o.al and Its products. or say oombinatlon of
opal mad oil. their protium' sad by -produce.
and to provide f .r the delivery of the mine hi
said company. and to revive sold sees
Dated Moonshot lath 150.
WII7'Ue E. 1)ANCgl'.
9.71 Solbltsr for Applloae's.
HEWS and OPINIONS
OF
IITIOHIL IIPORTIBCB
THE SUN 1
ALONE
CONTAINS BOTH.
Daily, by taail, • • • $6 a year
Daily and Somlay, by sail, $ a year
THESUNRAYSUN
Y
in the greatest day News-
paper in the world.
Price, 5c. a copy. By LA $2 a year
Address THE SUN, New York.
New Year's ('lifts
For best values
•
in CUTLERY and Nsw Tasi'e Owl'
WARE you are mire to get them at
McKenzie & Howell's
We are known the country
goods at small profitlt.
We sell what we
hesitate to tell our
what we sell.
Our Stock ie complete.
See our
the stock.
No tronble to show goods.
over for selling goal
know is the best and we do not
customers the• relative merits of
111
window and you will be convinced we have
Have yon got one of onr beautifnl calendars 1
THE PLACE TO BUY ALL HARDWARE OMEAP•