Exeter Advocate, 1900-7-19, Page 5TI -1E
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EDITOR ANn PROP
Professional Cards.
H. KINSMAN, L. D. S. & DR. A. R.
;KINSMAN, L. D. S., D. D. S,, Honor
graduate of Toronto University,
DENTISTS,
Teeth extracted without any pain, or any
had effects. Office in Fanson's :Block, west
side Main Street, Exeter.
' Ti R. D.ALTON ANDERSON,( D.D.S.,L,D.S•,)'
L• honors Graduate of the Toronto Unt
rsity and Royal College of Dental Surgeons
of Ontario. Teeth extracted without pain.
All modes of Dentistry up to date. Office
over Elliot & Elliot's law office -opposite'
Central Hotel -Exeter,
tlledical
Yia,T.P. McLAUGRLIN, MEMSIBER OF
1! the College of Physicians and Surgeons
Ontario
Physician, Surgeon and Aocouch-
enr. Office, Dashwood, Ont,
Legal,
ICKSON & CARLING, BARRISTERS,
Solicitors, Notaries, Conveyancers,
Commissioners, Solicitors for the Molsons
Bank, etc. 111oney, to loan at 5 and 5% per
cent. Cflloe Fa son's Block, Main St.,
Exeter. (A memer of the firm will be at
Heasall on Thursday of each week,)
I. It. CARLING, B. A.. L. H. DICKSON.
10 W. GLADMAN, (successor to Elliot &
A� Gladman,) Barrister. Solicitor, Notary
Public Conveyancer, Etc. Money to loan at
lowest rates of interest. 'Offic'e Main Street,
Exeter.
Auctioneers
TT BOSSEN.BERRY,Grand Bend, Licensed
• .1_1 Auctioneer for County Huron. Sales
promptly attended to, and charges moder-
ate. Orders by mail will receive every at-
tention.
I{J� BROWN,Winchelsea. Licensed Allot-
. ioneer for the Counties of Perth and
Middlesex, also for the township ofUsborne
Sales promptly attended to and terms rea-
sonb8le.Sales arranged. at Post office. Win-
chelsea.
Insurance.
E ELLIOT,
Insurance Agent,
Main St,
Exeter
a8c�8cs8c�Ac �c�c�c�Alt
,y. IT PAD'S
,111
°�I To read the big stores' ad
vertisements
STOP! T f {I4 K !
For whose -good are we in
4 the furniture business? For
1 yours and ours. If we are not
useful to you we cannot be use
ful to ourselves. We have got
to carry the goods you want at
theP rices you want or we can-
not make a success of our busi-
ness. But we have been doing
business right along for years,
which proves that we are the
right kind of people with the
right prices. Come and see for
yourself....
y�y
SGIDLEY & SON.
Furniture. Undertaking,
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.
The Molsons Bank.
(CharteredbyParliament , 1855,)
Paid up Capital $,500,000.
Rest Fund 1,625,000
Head office Montreal
F.
WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq.,
GENERAL MANAGER.
Money advanced to good farmers on
their own notes with ono or more endorsers
7
at , per cent. per annum.
-EXETER BRANCH'
Open every lawful day from 10 a.m. to 3
p.m; Saturdays 10 a.m, to 1 p.m,
A general banking business transacted.
CURRENT RATES allowed for money on
Deposit Receipts. Savings Bank at 3%.
DICasOs &`CARLING, N.D. FIURDON;
Solicitors. Manager,
Perry, the sixteen -'Year-old John Po y, h. s •i xteen ye r ofd son
of Matthew Perry, merchant, at Kirk -
field was drowned in Balsam Lake
Monday.
Thirty-five men, women and child.
ren were killed and eighteen were in
jured, nine fatally, in the wrecking of
a trolley car on the outskirts of Tacoma
Washington.
::?,^,N131'tt1M.Kitll i igM?Al$i il33i3i1%Xt Graf
r.;u7./E ti2.4, YOUR PAINS?JITlt
M1
.,t.;, M 4 Ci
Medr-lO,g C:hott In Itself.
p W Tm;97r, .,fw earl u''
,> lent Cur* for
F'C
`.11:It10 i
>
2 C
,d 14
trk,' r
..', a A.t_, ln;11T,1'rlr,,n.,. a�
I>UY ONLY11-N.: E
C NLJiN
PEr2RY 1.11P.1,/ US'
c'
711
4
"IP
x`11,
Dogs
this illus-
trate your h .
cx er1- .
e n,c e?J$.
A n d' a r e...
you wor-
ried
s t
:for
fear you w�
are soon to be bald? 1
Then cease worry-
ing,
o r 1 -
-
in for help is at e;ht
hand. You need fi
f�
w
somethingthat will w:��
put new'life into the w'
hair bulbs.
You.
need
a. hair
cd
such
a S
1
s,
It' brings health to
the hair, and the fall-
ing
ceases.
It always restores
color to gray hair.
You need not - look at
thirty as if you were
fifty, for your gray
hair may have again
all the dark, rich color
to a r
of youth.
31.00 a bottle. Alt druggists.
" I am a barber by trade and have
had a great deal to do with your
Hair Vigor. I have found all it
will do everything that you claim
for it. It has given me the most
complete satisfaction in my bunt
se
ne.HENRY J. GEORGE,,
Max eh 22, 1999. Kansas City, Mo
WHO the Dcctort.
If yon do not obtain all the benefits
you expected from the use of the
Vigor, write the Doctor about it.
Address, Dn. J. C. AYER,
Lowell, Mass.
sst2te..,.
OMMON SENSE
OMMANNS
that you should call and inspect
the lines of
GENT'S FURNISHINGS
that we have placed in our store
You will find in this new stock
Quality- and - Price...,
to suit you.
FIT WELL
FEEL WELL
LOOK WELL
This is what we always accomplish
when we_make a suit for you.
Prices that Please.
Bert. Knight.
HORSEMEN
frRADE MARK
CAUSTIC BALSAM
EUREKA.
VETINARY.
Curbs, lints Spavin
A reliable rented for G s Splints, h
Y
• t n • au' and Sore Throat
Sweeney, • Lameness froin a cause,
in Horses, and Lump Jaw in Cattle. See Pamphlet.
Satisfaction guaranteed All Druggists and general
storekeepers keep it.
Prepared by
EUREKA VISTERINARY MEDICINE Co.,
LONDON, - - ONTARIO.
EXETER MARKETS.
(Changed every Wednesday)
Wheat per bushel 70 to 71
Flour per cwt 1.85 to 2.00
Harley 35 to 40
Oats 27 to 28
Peas
Butter
Potatoes per bag
Hay porton
Dried Apples per ib
Turkeys 8 to 9
Chicken 5c. lb.
Ducks
Geese
Corn 40 to 46
'Ciniothy 1 25 to 1 50
Clover -.:-.. 450 to 525
Woof'
55 to 00
15 to 10
11
40
7.00 to 8u0
5
•.,..•.' 7
t5 to 10
Don't Stop
P
taking Scott's Emulsion be-
cause it's warm weather.
Keep taking it until you are
cured.
It will heal your Lungs and
give you rich blood in sum-
mer as in winter. It's cod
liver oil made easy.
50c. and 1. All druggists.
W, F. Fenton, of Beeton, was stand-
inuCi in the office of the Globe hotel Co',-
iugwood, wheal suddenly he 'sant: on
his knees, and before medical aid could
be ec0recl'he .was dead. Heir t fail-
ure 18 given as the cause.
BIOyor,I5Ts, young or old, should
i ,
iL bottleof Pain -Killer in their
carry 1 )tt c. Pa 1
saddle bags, It cores rtttsand wounds
with wonderful quickness, Avoid
i q 111rl is 1111 t 00 Pain -Kil-
ler,
to„ 1 , c l ) ],
ler, 'Petit' Davis'. 25 cents and 150
06111 Is,
A SI-IARP ENGA:iliMEN�
The British Fighting With Boers
All Dav Saturday.
STRATHCONA'S HORSE ENGAGED
Tie Canadians Were Driven in at First,
but Returned to. the Attack - The
Bora Retreated -Capt. Driscoll of
the Scouts Captures. Four
Boers Stnglohanded--
,4. Brave ' Aet.
London, July 16,,-A report f"om
Platkop says that the British etc;:ag-
ed the Boers all day long Friday.
iday.
Scouts and mounted infantry arriv-
ingnorth located the Boers .1,000
strong, occupying the ridge, from
which they were driven. Col. 'I l or:ny-
cliCf's men held the ridge facing them.
Members of Strathcona's Horse
were driven in. temporarily on the
right by the heavy musketry flee.
After a stubborn resistance the r?oers
forced the British to bring the how-
itzers into ,action.
The infantry deployed for a general
advance under Cleary's direction.,
The Boers opened fire in all direc-
tions, shelling with the guns posted
on the British right.
The Mounted Infantry, in the face
of a severe lire attacked the Doers.
A gun posted on an entrenched' l .op-
je four miles to the east, forced the
Boers from a number of r.idgas,' de-
tached parties retiring in the centre,
while a gun 011 the right was with-
drawn through a ravine towards an
entrenched hill.
Threatened to Shout Stcyo.
Senekal, Orange River Colony, ,July
14. -Gen. 12,unc1le's rapid advance
has, it is said, forced the Boers into
an obviously bad corner.
President Steyn is reported, to have
given up all hope since the loss of
Bethlehem, and would have surrend-
ered, but Gen, Dewet threatened to
shoot him and it is believed he was
imprisoned in his own laager.
Capt. Driscoll of D Scouts, who
went alone to Zuringkrantz to view
the Boer positions, was surprised at
breakfast by four Boer scouts. ISe
picked up his rifle and commanded
them to surrender or he would
shoot. The four surrendered, al-
though Driscoll was ten miles away
from the twain body of the scouts
and close to a large Boer force.
,Is Roberts' Health Broken?
London, July 16. -It is rumored
in official circles that Lord' Roberts'
health is breaking and that
Gen. Buller's appointment as chief
in command is possible. It is said
there is also serious friction between
Lord Roberts and Lord Kitchener,
whose autocratic methods have pro-
duced bitter discontent in the stall.
Tire transport and supplies service
has failed again, which with the
bickerings of the commanders, is
given as the cause of the prolonged
fighting. around Pretoria.
A BRITISH DISASTER.
Roars Capture Nitrni's Nek With Troops
and Guns..
London, July 13, -Lord Roberts
reports to the War Office. under date
of Pretoria, July 12, as follows:
"The enemy having failed in their
attack upon our right rear, as men-
tioned in my telegram of July 9,
made a determined attack upon our
right flank yesterday, and, I regret
to say, succeeded in capturing Ni-
tral's Nek, which was garrisoned by
a squadron of the Scots Greys with
two guns of a battery of the Royal
Artillery and five companies of tiie
Lincolnshir
e Regiment. The enemy
attacked in superior numbers at
dawn, and seizing the hill donineand-
ing the Nek brought a heavy gun fire
to bear upon the small garrison.
Nitral's Nek is about 18 miles from
here, near
wherethe road crosses
the Crocodile River. It vas held by
us in order to maintain road and
telegraphic ra i
communication ontfriunication with
Rustenburg.
"The fighting lasted more or less
throughout the day,
and immediate-
lyly
on receiving information early
this morning of the enemy's strength,
1 despatched reinforcements from
here under Col. Godfrey of the King's
Own Scottish Borderers. Before,
however, they reached the spot, the
garrison had been overpowered and
the guns and a greater portion of
the squadron of Greys had been cap-
tured, owing to the horses being
shot; also about 90 men of the Lin-
coln regiment.
•"A list of the casualties has not
been received, but I' fear they are
heavy. Simultaneously an attack
was made on our outposts, near
Durdepoort, north' of the town in
which the 7th. Dragoons were engag-
ed. The regitnent was handled with
considerable skill by Lieut. -Col Low
and 1,3pt the enemy in check until
they retired on their supports and
would probably have suffered but
slight loss had not our troops mis-
taken some Boers in the bushes for
our men.
"Smith-Dorrien had a successful en-
gs ement
with the en m yesterday,
near Krugersdorp, and inflicted
heavy loss on them.
"Buller reports that the Boers who
were destroying his line of railway
near Paardekraal were driven off
yesterday after a short action.
London, July 13. --News has reach-
ed London
each-ed,.London that Lord. Roberts has.
been, suffering from a serious ;bowel
corllpiaint, and that Lady Roberts
-1(s hurriedly summoned from Bloem-
fontein. Lord Roberts, though now
better, is still weak. '
More Canadians Mlxslog.
Ottawa, July 1.3 .-Another cable
15115 received yesterday tiiorning, tin-
der (101,0 of Wednesday, from 'tiles gen-
eral allieer commanding l i •--
,, a, t; St1inc r 1
tory, conttaihing the information that,
the following are reported 011551014:
No, . 1 T Acting t
m (
cn1 r
t1 J. I\ rills; No.
0.
1,44., ShoelnS e 111th 1r:. ,T. r rialthe No.
1150, Private A. Simpson:
, NO. Y =1;; ,
Private N, f:J➢laoy go. :140, Private
Bourne; No. 1;57, .Private ;I. N' ore
W
• I2
oNOIFIMI
Llisznd
111161811111
Shanghai,,
July1616.---An official
t;I
-
gram was received last night from
the Governor of Shantung, °lasing
that 'a breach was made in the Ivall,
after a, gallant defence and all the
aniniunition had given out. 111 for-
eigners were killed.
London, July 1,6, 6 a. m. -Confir-
mation of the awful rumors in refer-
ence to Pekin has now been received
from Shanghai. Sheng, the direc-
tor of telegraphs; obtained audience
oI the whole 1 Satur-
day,
e Const lar body on ,, atur-
dly, and informed them that on or
about June 30 the foreigners in trio
British Legations were annihilated.
The information had reached him
from the Governor of Shantung.
1
N
2
•
LO
IZ
`0
THE CHINESE.. KNEW
That the Feeeiruers, Were. All Killed iu
Pekin :. Wee Ago.:
The Shanghai correspondent of The
Daily Mail says : "I can assert positively
that the Chinese authorities bad the dread-
ful news -from Pekin a week ago and tint
Sheng knew all the forolgners 111 Pekin
were dead when he asked tee American
eousttl to cable Washiugton a proposalto
deliver the foreigners in safety at 'lien.
10111 on condition theft the aloes woni li
suspend their operations to the .North of
I'ekin."
The correspondent adds certain details of
111711rs at Pekin after Jun 35. According
to his story members or the legations
Blade daily sorties soneetitues by Inger,
and so successfully as to compel the
Chinese to retreat from the immediate
vicinity, These reverses had a disneart
ening effect on the Chtnese, and there.
soon began to be open sigus of disaffection,
followed by desertions to Prince tlruhg's
army, which was endeavoring to co,oper-
ate with the besieged. Ultimately Prince
Tuan decided to make a night attacl: to
three +powerrul columns.
At 0 o'clock on the evening of July (t,".
u
says the correspondent, "fire was opened
with artillery upon the British legation,
where the foreigners were concentrated.
For two hours the evens were battered with
shut and shell, and huge breaches were
etude in them. Then a general advance
was ordered and the Uhlnese tntantry,
volleying constantly, moved toward the
gaps. The fire of the deefnders, however,
was so accurate and steady that hordes of
Chinese soldiers and Boxers broke and 0ed
In the wildest confusion, leaving large num-.
hers of dead and wounded around the lega-
tion. They could not be rallied until they
were out of rifle range of the foreigners,
"Then Prince Tuan, making a desperate
appeal, induced them to' stand and return
to the attack. Artillery fire was theu re-
sumed and at the middle watch a second
attack was attempted. But before'the at-
tackers could. accomplish their object they
were met by Prince Ching and Gen.. Well
1Vin Shao with their troops, who were go-
ing to the aid of the foreigners. A de-
Sperate battle ensued between' the various
farces of Chinese and Manchus.
"Unfortunately many of Prince Ching's
troops deserted to Prince
Tuau.
Prince
Ching fell and was supposed to have beeu
killed, but' as the search for his body was
unsuccessful It Is now believed he was
only wounded and carried oft and secreted
by his faithful retainers.
"Gen. Wen Win Shao, _altbo grey hatr-
ed and 70 years old, valiantly led his troops
in person. Ile was killed and his force,
which was completely outnumbered, was
routed.
'Thruout the night repeated attacks'
were made on the legation, but these
were invariably repulsed, with heavy
losses. Toward the end of the third wateu,
about 5 e,m., the allies had praetieafly cte
feated the besiegers, who were waveri-ig
and gradually withdrawing.. But just then
Gen. Tung Puh. Siang arrived from the
ric'.ntty of Tien Tsln, witha large force.
By this time the weals of the Legation
had been battered down, and most of ttfe
buildillga were Inruins. Many of
the
allies had fallen at their posts, and the
smell band that was left took refuge
in
the wrecltod` buildings, which they endeav
tirtirtlty,
"Upon
hasthelyto firefoof the Chinese, artillery
was directed. Townrds sunrise It was evi-
dent that the ammunition of the allies
was running' out, and at 7 o'clock, as the
dvanees of the Chinese force fatted to
draw a response, a rush was detertulned
upon.
"Thus, `'standing 'together, as the sup
rose, the little remaining' band of tIluro•
peens met death, stubbornly. Mere was
a desperate hand to, hand encounter. The
Chinese lost heavily, but as one man fell
others edvancad, and, finally, ly, overcome by
overwhelming 'er s, every odd..one of the Euro-
peans remaining was put to the sword ,a,
the most atrocious.' manner."
KILLED THEIR WOMEN,
Terrible Account of the Last Days` of the
Fore gnerr Ort the lity. of
Felon.
London, T 10
. -,The o , ;Tully 15. P.he Shnn;hal ror-
respont of :lite hiker sss on the aIlese.0
authority 0? couriers who brought the
story In regard to Pekin gives a very sem
saliou,rl account. He SAYS :
"Maddened with hunger, after nwinq
been without (,food :.for nialiy clays, the
members ofthe legations and the g;to1(15
made a sodic on the 'nigIOt. of June ,ia'' Linc.
killed 200 Chinese In an unexpected at-
tack. Getf, Tung Fuh Sin enraged "over
the Ions OI so Many 111011, brought lip heavy
gulls and - Pt'In0o Trials gave orders :that
every foreigner nliistbe deetroyeci. ills
loins were : 'Oeste0y every foreign
vestige and (unite China sealed boor: to all
s5'ester•n pCwer3.'
r.:
rc ,I;
Inti . .. U t t"
ar 1
ad re i
). u,l ,, r
v o s v til ,.1 -rl
I. sec
w
that t'rince Ching trtia supptylug the fors
e! ride SeeretlY 1litll (1minim: tie 11, Jig'
therefore ordered tieb 'I11(9g Vile Stan to
:lee on "11L,eta Glilnh s troop$, and tt le re,
perteil that Ching
S
or5011511.41y
150011 d ell,
"In this erne 1111011191 to cat tllelr Iva)
three the 105atiouers formed 11- sg1)1110
whit the 15 omen ,and children in the een-
tre. When the Boxers realized (lint they
were being' attacked they became like
wild beasts and shot each other In the
darkness. -
'•The foreigners went n1u11 and killed all
their women and eh1161011 with rel eieers.
Heavy guns bombarded all night until tite
buildings were dernolisheci 1111(1 111 hame5,
Many foreigners were roasted Ln tin'1011151
The Borers euelietl upon them and has Ilea
and stabbed both. dead and wounded, eat
tlllg offtY
l[1 bends and
carrying ➢ tuese;
3 r,
111r) the streets � their rules, l 5 cctS of e rite„ suouttrlg
fiercely. They then altacktd the native
Christian quarters, massacred n11 who re-
f used
e-fused to join them outrage() the woolen
and bealtied the children, eluactreds of
mission' buildings were burned."
The correspondent adds r "All China 1s
now :theme with revolt against tore➢ uers.
Only in the extreme west Is there signet.
Everyport, ever Slrangllai is mencleed.. 111
the Province Of Tltlpe and Hunan teens -
ands of, native Christians have begs massa-
cred and tortured, She women first' 1:5105'
outraged and Hien massacred."
ALLIES I/Ut:N AN ARSENAL.
Japanese by Flank )Invelnent Y)rove they
Enemy Out,
London, July 15. -The following dese:1t111-
es from Admiral Seymour were published
this evening:
'Tien Tsai, J;'v ea -The enemy's 990111on
southwest of the settlement was, attacked
at 4 o'clock this 11lorniug. The Japanese,
by a flank movement drove the enemy out'
and captured four guns. Cavalry pursued
and completed the rout of :the enemy, kill-
ing large (lumbers of soldiers and Boxers.
The allied forces shelled and occupiee.
the western arsenal, capturing tiie guns..
The arsenal was -burned, its the allies were
unable to hold it. The enemy's loss twas
350 killed, The dosses of clic allies were
small.
Tien 'lsln, July re -The Chinese at 3 a.m.
yesterday 5 made s determined attack 011tee
railway station in great 'force 0111aliy
they were driven' off, but the allies lost
150 killed and wounded. The Chinese loss
Is unl.nown, but It is believed to have.
been heavy.
the allied forces have been increased by
the arrival of 1500 Americans." "
THE DOMINION HOUSE.
Snmmary of the Frueeedinrs of the Can-
adiau Commons For. Week ltl,ndiar
July 14, 1900.
Ottawa, July 9. - The entire
morning : session of the Houet and a
large part of the afternoon session
to -day were occupied by Mr. rLaRi-
viere in presenting a complaint re-
specting the administration of the re-
gulations with regard to homestead-
ing in the Northwest. The House.
afterwards went into Committee of
Supply, •and by 10 o'clock had passed
of Sir Richard Cartwright's estimates
items totalling $479.333,. One item
of $5,000 was for promoting direct
communication and trade between
Canada and South Africa. It is the
intention of the Go r rnl ,ut to char-
ter one vessel and ran her from Al, 11-
treat
1 11-
treal 'S
t
to South Africa.
Then blr. Sif-
ton's estimates were taken up. After
some discussion the item for salaries
of immigration agents, was passed,
and the Blouse adjourned.
Ottawa, July 10. - The house to-
day gave many evidences of the
near approach of prorogation. Sir.
Foster moved a general, no -confidence
vote in the Government, which -vas
defeated by a majority of 42. Mr.
Davin moved the six months' hoist to
the bill reducing the postage on news-
papers, and this was defeated by 52
majority. Messrs. Casey and Craig
protested against the statements 0
certain newspapers that the French
members were striking for an extra
indemnity. Dr. Borden made an
explanation of the -'case of the
man Courtney, who was pun-
ished at• Kingston for refusing to
march his men to canteen, showing
that the man had a bad record. Wo-
men's suffrage, the Nova Scotia coal,
industry, and other more or less in-
teresting subjects were discussed, and
the night was spent 01 supply.
Ottawa, July 11.=NSr. Rlulock's
amendment to the Postal Act so as
to reduce the tax on newspapers cir-
culated in the province of publica-
tion, from c a pound to yyc a
pound, was discussed, practLcally the
whole o day,in committee of the
o the
House to -day. Air. Davin moved
that the tax should be 1/sc a.•pound
upon papers wherever circulated. Mr.
Davin's motion was lost by 26 to
79, Mr. Dlulock's bill was read a
third time. Dr.• Borden's Militia bill
was read a third time and passed,
and the Ilonse adjourned.
Ottawa, July 12. -To -day NIr._
Blair moved the ]7ouse into Corn-
niy,ttee upon the railway subsidy re-
solution.
e-
5 luti n:'
0 o The discussion lasted near-
ly all day, and shortly after mid-
night
the subsidies were
su,fely-' pass-
ed, the house adjourning at 12 50.
Ottawa, July 13. -The action of
the Senate in striking out of the bill
respecting the ',nudges' of Provincial
courts the clause providing for three
additional Budges in the district of
Montreal was dissented from by the
House of Commons to -day by a
majority of 46. The motion to dis-
sent was made by 1MIr. ritz-
patrick. The evening session
was a spent in discussing t
P d ng sup-,
ply items, in connection with the en-
targ'ement' of the canals, -vhich had
been laid over at previous meetings
for explanation, The house adjourn-
ed at 3.30.
Ottawa, July 14. -Alter Mr, Frank
Oliver had made', a complaint about
the Galician inlinigrants, an act to
amend the Bank 'Act : Amendment Act'
9q 115 to 'enable one bank to buy the
business of another was given a tlii'rd'
reading, So of the Quebec Harbor
Commissioners' bill. Mr : 131air's bill
based on the railway subsidies reso-
lutions was read ti third time. The
1 -louse discussed ,and passed estimates
till 6 o'clock,
O-ttataJuly 1-1,-- g
-Turin the
week the Senate th1'0y5 out the Gov-
°rillriei L measure 00 1rlcrea50. lite
num-
ber
of Qtiebec itc-Gv,
and alnenrlc,c1,.
the C.oveltutient elections bill so that
a
it was very unlike the original draft.
To -day they can
sed further friction
i
on
by throwing- out the bi11 of the Pest,
master -General;
ON'
OO NOT 1111,,
from 11 question that theist interest yoln
7Iave you your New Snit i If
not, drop in and see us at the
first opportunity and let us
show you t few prices of the
Fancy, Woresteds and Scotch
Tweeds.
have you seen the liew Staples and
Tllerringbone patterns. They
lore beauties.
A biz range of Blues and Black, Irish
Serges at the old prices.
If you want a, black we have what you
want in Twills, Venetians and
Clays,
OVERCOATS
Overcoats in Beavers, Meltons, Curls,
Naps and Montanacts.
All work done i11 the latest style and.
fit gunranteed.
1.. GRIEVE
Opposite Post Office
SneII's-
CDMMERWAL LIVERY.
First-class Rigs arid Horses
Orders left at Flawkshaiv's
Hotel, or at the Livery
Stable,Christie's old Stand
will receive, prompt at-
tention. .
r
ermsReasonable
rrelephone
1 connection,•
R OIIORO ..
r
Yes, we have just received anothei
carload of furniture. which when
added to our already fine stock we
can supply the latest, most hand-
some and cheapest things on the
market.
THE STOCK . .
We have the Stock -you have the
.money -we want to trade, and if
it is furniture you want it will pay
you well, to drop in and see our
dandy line before purchasing else-
where.
We have the largest and best
assort:d stock in town.
R. OWE
I' A
FOR FIRST CLASS
BEEF, LAMB, PORK,
SAUSAGE, BOLOGNA,
PRESSED TONGUE,
CORNED BEEF; SALT.
FRESH OR SMOKED
MEATS,
Call at
The Family Butcher Shop.
One door North of R. Pickard's store,
LOUIS DAY
SMITH'S
Repair Shop.
Now is the time to get your wheel Re-
paired, Cleaned or Enameled.
RED BIRD.
We have a large stock of Brantford
Red. Birds on hand, the hest Bicy-
cle on the market, which we sell at,
right prices.
SUNDRIES
We have in stock, Bicycle Sundries,
tires, cements, oils, etc.
LAWN MOWERS, HORSE CLIPPERS
We sharpen Lawn Mowers, Horse clip-
pers, scissors, Razors, Knives, etc.
EVERYTHING REPAIRED.
I. SMITH.
THE LEADING
MEAT MARKET.
Iwo-
1mow
For rest good lf,o. Fresh, o>d and the elicit cuts
. �.t:St ct •o
of meat, call on the under'sig'ned,
While all our cuts of meat are the
finest, we make a specialty of 111 eat
delicacies,
Meat
ctei4vered to all parts of the
town. .
John
Manning
a
1