Ontario Community Newspapers

Northern Advance, 29 Aug 1901, p. 5

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1'-on-Y9 {OM15 5 u-"old Boy Drowned In '.l oi-oust . ngy-A Widow. Named )lclnto|h,' Formerly of Toronto. Attonpptod` to ` Commit Suicide Sear Bat Portage 5, 1 t pg-inking Concentrated Lyo-Roohoitof' 1 Man Hangs Himself Near l'l9tol.' . . ` Shaw, of the Dndminidn _'Cus_t1 Neil H _ tat_1' in Wnuupeg, droppeddead t on the street on Tuesday, T _ T C()l_0I1L`l stl`c1. Salt La tuck Of J. 11. Ha.verly*, the min. is at St. M-urk sHospita.l -in" Ice, Utah, Very ill with an at- hcurt. trouble.` A w, \\'h_vLc. general manager of the ~ v- u- (3nIH"`.l`,l Gaselee and Ludv Our new Silks for Blouses are much admired. We invite all `to call and see the magnicent shades` and eects. All Blouse Silksin Blouse lengths only. A No V vtvgro alike and patterns not to be duplicated. Department, Wednesday, Sept. 4th. oflly` Guns, Ries, Ammunition, Loades, Shells and` Cartridges. V Aple `Pearers and Pickers, Cold Blast Lanterns. iDo not fail to see our Table Cutlery. We are leaders in this line. or t ,i Spades, Shovels and Grain Scoops. Q 1 A call solicited. iNo trouble -to show Goods andf quote youprices. You will save "money by purchasing: iyourirhardwareatsithe BIG HARDWARE? STORE. r FALL J. R. HAM BLY R. HAMBLY HAS A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CONSISTING OF u:vuv:.u.-...~.v. The biennial. session of the Subsi- diary High Court of the AncientvOr- der of Foresters` opened at Hamilton on Tuesday morning in Association Hall, with an attendance of"-_over 300 delegates. T7" .. l ,....,1 ...'.L..:,i....'....- -4. 4.1.... 1\_...- U U \A\/\\..D\A uvm. ' vBy :1 land subsidence at the Doni- briscul colliery in Perthshire, Engr land, ten men have beenentombed, A rescue. pzu'tAy of four `descended and these ulso failed to return. It is feared that all have perished. `Jun 1\l..l..o.\ .l \ -'-vi. ..` ..u\.i't\o\-AI` ~ nut Ivttl \4\-A vllbkv bull IILOVKJ 1- \'1IIb3II\i\Il Mrs. Nclntosh, a. Widow engaged '.at,onc of the mining camps near Rut Portage, `1`LLLeInptc(l suicide on Mon- day by swallowing concentrated lye. She _is now at Rut Portage Hospi- _.,...... `gal, and Wi1l`1)1`0lgab1y rgggvefr. The woinan ca1HE~ frmn .l`c')'f`onto. " __ A supper was tendered on Monday evening to the Meaford Elevator" Company and the captain and `cm- cers of the Spokane, the first grain vessel to enter the new-harbor and discharge her cargo of 145,000 bush- els of grain., It was 9. success. l'l'VA......4.- I_,_, ,u - J .n, . 1 .... \ll 33: u.A1A._ Lu Wu) (1. DUDUGDSA .Toronto Vbay claimed another Vic- tim on Tuesday, in the person of A10- yeur-old Albert Lcndieville, whoiliv-' ed with his parents at 170 I-`arley avenue, The sccne_of the drowning fatality was just in front of` the Queen City boathouse, at the foot of Bathurst street. A __,,u I u A would-bc assassin of the `Pope was seized in the Vatican gardens by a Swiss guard, and the arrest led to the discovery of an anarchist Plot to kill the Ponti, who has not been told of his danger. The man, who was Farmed with revolver and dagger. a ted as if he were ixisarie. _ I1`\v1n 1....-. A..- -1 - ,, `.D`f:"`v uuucu as 11 I18 VVCF8 111311110. ` hve hundred is the number of `is- lands in the St. Lawrnce Thousand; Island group to be placed upon the market by- the Dominion Depart.- ment of the Interior, distributed over the Mu.-m L....-.._.... Yr.-........-.. ......-I ' ""V `IAVVI IVA , uluulavuvvu V vvn the rivor_ between Kingston and B kVi110. and they range from ve Yes to two one-hundrcdt.h8 of _an more`. 1... -..4-.. . -v.. y\; guy [)1 ucr in extent. Banks Exonornovd. Santoga. N. Y., Aug..28.--.ThO - 3"n%|"s jury yesterday exonerated . Noseph 0- Banks of Seneca `Falls. T` Y-. for fatally shooting Herbert. 7 Wherry of Ottawa, ont.. hero. _ A? 16- Regardless '01 th% verdict - mks is held to _the October - smug M :3? " ` 'W or ;mm=rt+n`r`~`h!e o\- -. .. *5-.' \v` \\nI\/Lu, 5\:u\.IuaA_ csawanvuavo V. V..- C p_ 1{_; General Gaselee and Lady arrived at Victorigx, B._ C., on the Empress on Tuesday. ' - Lightning sLruck.thc barn of Mrs... Rout. Stubbs, Scarboro, _,on Monday. and burned it to the The loss was $2,5O_0.A (mm 100 . we-.1t.her bureau oicials m,,,1 all parts of the United States mm-c(1 at -Milwaukee on Tuesday to amend 11 three days convention. ugh, Lebmnc, 45 years old-,. a Gmntl Trunk bridgeman; ` was -run over and kilred by axpassing train at Luchine Camul bridge on Tuesday f1c)%n()n11 gr()I|lld- ---vu men at. 11 o'clock 18.81 . tnngmn "18 Operation not proving successful`- Herresided at'250 Lisgur street. and Wa.s.45 years of age. ~ `. . CAUGHT BETWEEN IUFFIBI. -Be Asgaiziin L`.u'n9.ke`d_.i_r'I~tl;h Vatican Gardens. ? `ally only sisn Plate` Company in reference to its, n. . > `j.9..:`?N1.15";9.Vmv'=.l.i.1l'.-t-1li0"' strike 4 . yesterday}-`q w7as +Jthe- positive`; `st'and`:` it taken by the `Amerlcani Tin course in ' the future. An Aolcial ` statement from this company yes- terday -denies that thereare any ne- ` gotiations on foot looking to a set- tlement or the strike, and authorizes 1 `the statement that-mills put into operation during the .'st_rike will be { continued non-union; and all men 1 going to "work now` will be retained in their positions.-' They say `thay are - `determined to cut loose from union labor entirely. The associa- tion. o-icials treat the threat with indifference, their only reply being` that the company cannot carry out its plan because nearly all the skill- ed. tin workers of the country are members of the association and the plants cannot be run without" them. The corporation, however, has start- ed several of their plants in a. way, and claimato have all the men neces- sary within' reach to operate them in full as `soon as the machinery is in `proper shape. "lTIq.-l A.un.1...-.........J... -1 1.1.- .1--- _.-_-IJI cu. troxzg-Iva uasuayvo The developments of Tthehday would appear to evidence` slow but . ure_ gains _by the corporation. ' D1Inn~:tinvu6- Ghana- ........ 1.... _..-n --.. y awn:-saw VJ VILU yuxyutauxuu. V President Shaer says he will cop-V sider a. peace proposition from re- sponsible persons. Avvntalrrnvvunl-npl ;-.%4.:._I_ __- __,_a.`l-_-A 5m- kill`ed by a.-passing train `rhL. A = m's1"1;(. cold stqorage plant of Armour & C(m1[)-.L11_\ , at; the Pennsylvania. f1~ci_L;`hL yard in Jersey City, was completely. destroyed by re on Tm._\~day. Loss $40,000.- ` HL<>x'1x1s of wind and rain ' -have 5-cm over the United Kingdom, in- jurmg the crops. The stormy Weather. was iL(`(.'()l11[)z111iCd by Nqvember `tem- pcruturcs. Snow fell at Bxrmmgham. I n/Iv Smith, wife Of Sir Archibald wrrvaaunwav `J61 D\lll$ Ama.lga.ma.te,d ohicials are condent of ultimate success. rn1__'-_._ - . ..-. -.. -. AIIJQLIXIUY IJ\C`f\I%'3O wT;xe' one place within` this district where strikers have scored a. victory is at Irondale, Ohio. At this place the American Tin Plate Company was compelled to close down its recently opened .P.1ant for lack of men to `operate it, Fl`!-U. A... n"... .-II -5 -_--_-4__.-__,; 2-- nsvll U\l \I IKiICHU$ IV The day was full of excitement` in the little ivillagge, and street "fights came thick and fast `for a. time until the inhabitants were wrought into a. state. of excitement bordering on terror. ' -vv--we I The Association Cnvu. Pittsburg, 5 Aug. 28.--President Shaffer has invited approval of the Executive Committee of the peace plan agreed upon last Saturday by representatives of the Nation Civic Federation and the Amalgamated Association headquarters office. The plan proposes that the New York, of- fer of `July 27, made by Messrs. Schwab and Morgan be accepted; that a. provisional scale be arranged for McCutcheon, Lindsay and Clark- mills, leaving recognition of the. un- ion open, and that the steel corpora- tion formally declares its attitude towardorganized labor. ` An Angry llob Madofaln-Attempt to Lynch Amos Myles. St. Catharines, Aug. 28.r-An an- gry mob lmade an attempt Monday night to lynch Amos Myles, a one- legged fisherman, who resides at the mouth `of the'15-mile Creek. Myles had been hanging_ around the Qlentry circus on the Fair Grounds. talking to little girls and giving them money to buy candy, and between 6 and 7 o'clock in the evening enticed Emily Day, the 11-year-old daughter of Edward Day of Russell avenue, to go with -him into thegrand stand. Two other circus employes saw him, and caught him. He `was immediate- ly surrounded by an angry crowd and several men seized a rope and wound it around Myles neck. u-r--..-I. I.:`.... n ..r.....4....: 4.1.... .-......-..-l VV KI \.{I\-5 I II 0|!` Y |J&.|\l Ans`, JUN! IO&wo. " ynch him, shouted the crowd, and a. dozen eager hands laid hold to perform the operation, when Man- ager Gentry appeared and persuaded E111; gen to turn Myles over to the Dol,ice.". ' -v~-~.=- ~*..v.',**"*~'---v * ` cc. no _ . .'._.... ....,._ ....._.__.i -I..._...! puuuc. - -~: ~-_-- -._--.,~ . --- When the news was spread abroad the feeling against Myles became al- most desperate. Men congregated in groups, and a plan was concocted to carry out the threat which had been previously foiled. It was agreed that at a stated time a false alarm should be sentoin, and when that drew the police from the sta- tion avrush should be made to secure theprisoner and string him up. AA. 11 Kt .... n`n-nrun mob annf in nd DIIU IJLIBIJQIUI Cbllu Susanna aaa.;.g aye At 11.55 an alarm was sent in and crowds were gathered on J ames ' street, at King and Church, to carry out the plan. But the police were prepared, having received a. hint of the proceedings, and stood guard at the station; The lynching was not eattemptegl. A ' 1r__I-_. __..n-AA I-snlnvn 4-`Inn rruaoi. ubhcsupucg. . Myles appeared before the magis- trate yesterday morning and was committed for trial`. Bail was xed at $2,000. . - Engineer In-ovn and Braking: Stone me up a collision. Gananoque, Aug. 28.-=-At 3 at. m. yesterday. an eastbound and west- bound treight collided at Thousand Island Junction on the G. T. R. Two of the trainmen were instantly killed. ` l --_.`_.....a :....:..m nn rhnn 'ed. (1. . x , The barns of John A. Werry, an extensive farmel` of Bet;hesda., near ']`\.-rune, were struck by lightning on I`\~Il(>nda1`\/, and all the season's crop and some farm machinery were burn- 1,. `I.f..nl...nl-.nn n u1r\t4':!`I\v\`- nl T3AnLf Kllleu. An eastbound freight on down trapk was crossing to up truck -to give a. clear track- to No. 8 train, the Eastern Flyer. When about half . way on the cross-over a freight was seen coming on the up track. The morning was very foggy. The con- ductor of the eastbound freight sig- nalled the approaching -train, which was coming at agreat rate of speed. The brakesman__ was also signalling the westbound train. Neither of these signals were .answered until the westbound was about 100 feet away. when Engineer Mirorn applied` the emergency bx-akes,, but it was too late. He crashed into the eastbound train, demolishing ten cars, contain- ing our. and merchandise.` . _ . rm... hm-In of Rrnknnmnn Stone was lug Hour uuu usvn vuu...u...... The body ot Brakesman Stone was tound near the tender of the engine. Engineer llirorn was also killed. His body is now, at 2 p. m., pinned un- der the engine, with from": the waist up exposed. The reman jumped? and is uninjured-. _ - Iuogou In lsnolquiio, . Victoria, B; 0., _Aug.~ 28.-Ohinele papers received `by the `Empress. con-' taingaocounts at u maasa'.cro_-01. Chin-. , AL- fun-um "VI-in `L11... A`Q`l. Lpea.untI;k_i1ld` were mistaken lot `:34 I1 uuuuuuua U: I lllililunvuv V. `nu... _ ese in the Kwan Tien Nie `district, 1 of Manchuria. the Rusiiuns excuning 1 -the musacrtby tho.;sto.tement thpt J '~'."`.'.C`"`..'.' .F`Y"39t9g9.V93Y9?`z _; L] imsi `ifncii_:_-gait p`x.r ~;s nxcnzxnuxr "1' six xnrs. TWO 'rn.u_Nun:iw xn.Lnn_. Iltolonu-V Reports. the ou ot Ion mu. Vrwonty-than Wounded- Ilorrlnnn, Loads: of Ah-togndezr Bnnd. Kept on. I on Psrolohord im- ur Arrives at Cnpi .'l`own--In-!ta|n'I Unhskublo Data:-mlnntlonv. London, Aug. 28-.-.L[ord[ Kitchener, in a despatch from Pretoria. yestr-T day, says: V A T -n.-...uo._. ._ 11.- _____ A___,_, ~rr~_,.; .,. p(_`I';lLUll,'V. Lruuu A\4lA tow .-.r-.a;;............. Lady Smith, wife of Sir Archibald Levin Smith, Masterof the Rolls siucL-'1`J(.IO, was found dead on Tues- day in the River Spey, in Scotland. 11. is not, known how she was drown- cue; wan. II t . A" convoy on "its way from Kimber-~ ley to Griquatown, was attacked near Roolkopje. The attack was re- pulsed `by -Captain H1impy s escort of the -74th Imperial 'YeOmanry, `who lost nine men killed and had 23 men wounded. The convoy was brought in safely. V 1)..-.. . _ . . _ . _ . -_.I_4. en n1_-,____._ 1-..- `MUGHIl8LBY%ABRl8KGAll0P pa. -`cosy-J n 7 `Raw-iins'on caught 18 Transvaalers after a. 40-minute gallop in the open, east` of Edenburg. _ . Br {an a British.Gon%ag' 1 " ' atoolkopje Ropellod. Cape Town, Aug. 27.-,5-J. X. Merri- ,man, the Parliamentary leader of the Afrikander Bund, has been arrested on a. farm 31 miles from Cape Town. He` has given his parole not to leave the farm. T `will meet at -Cape 7.-Lord Milner, the `British High Commissioner ' in South Africa, arrived here to-day `from England. He met with an en- thusiastic, reception. Replying to an address of welcome, he said there was no doubt whatsoever of the unshak- able determination of the people and Government of Great Britain to ad- here to their South African policy, Boers llended OR. A ~ Cape` Town, Aug. 26.-Two.Boer commandoes, totalling .700 men, I 1 1 were headed off in an attempt to ` cross the Orange River into Cape Colony to-day`. Czar Disposed to Intervene. London, Aug. 28.-The St. Peters- burg correspondence of The Daily Mail conrming the report that Em- peror Nicholas and Emperor William Dantzig, Sept. 10, and the`Kiog at Fredensberg, says: hat!` 141' Lnqyn In..u....,..-I `Ia... 4\`v| I-Inn '_.l`ho Dominion Rifle Association latches at 0t_tun--Scoring Good. Ottawa, Aug. 28.-The second day at the D. R. A. opened with perfect weather yesterday, and the riilemen in good trim to face -the long range matches, which started with the Do- minion of Canada Match, at 200, 500 and 600.yards. The conditions were good for shooting, there being -only a. barely perceptible good light. A; 4!... Lynn ......A... ....J..... ............ L1..- Univ sanva luv now`-vbavulv-3, DJ `'1 have learned also on the best i authority that the Czar is now dis- 1 posed to intervene with regard to 3 the Transvaal, and that the war f will be discussed ' with M. Loubet, 1 King Edward, and Emperor Wil-3 liam;." i W sad`, can IJUDIVOJ I-Iva vvrvnwou \I\I\- naannvu At the 600 yards extra. series the following have made possibleszjcorp. W. Goud,A 30th; Fte. J. Simpson, 10th R. G.: Lieut. Blackwood, 1st C. A., and Lieut. A. Robertson, 77th. `Thirteen men have scores of 24 each. A good many are tackling" the Gibson Time Match; `ve shots in one minute, at 500 yards range. So far Lieut. Bertram of` the 77th is the only one who'has made the pos- sible, and ix men have 24. F.: @W%r it Eu].-qrutg Kicks. b `At the meeting 0 Z .com- ypetitors held -in the`Russell House last evening Lieut.-Col. Tilton com- 'pla.ined that the Bis1e_v team had done better than was represented in the despatches-sent to Canada." A kick was made at the leaving out of the aggregate rizes, and Lieut.-Col. Tilton as goo as promised that this should be restored to the program. P11]... `ll'....'l\A.c.-....ll ......\6nI. -4 Kfl In Dllvuxu l-II.) I `an |I\lI- vu UV VAAU rl \IBA The MacDouga.ll match at 200, [and 600, yards, and the Harold L. {Borden memorial match at 200, 500 and 600 yards were the only matches completed at the D. R. A. meeting ye terday. . ' ` s V n...... .... .... ..a'n.....-A.. 11-4-1. `D..J-._ UUDo Harold Borden Match.-500 yards, d 7 shots, the use of all aids to eight other than clear spectacles barred. % First Iiv. scoresi Cup, medallion and $20, Pte. F. N.` Allen, 7th F\_1s., 35; $18, Pte. Evans. 35; $15. Pte. Pa,.upst,' 77th, 35; $11.33, Capt. Blair, 78th, 34; 811.33, Sgt. R. Cor- rigan, . 50th, 84. ' Teams-$48, 1 48th Highlanders, 180: 340. 13th Regt.,-170; $32, Q. 0. R.,.175; $24, D. C. O. R., 175. London, Aug; 28.:-The Parliamen- tary election held Monday to all the seat in the 'House.o1 Commons` for the Andover division of Hampshire; ' made vo,ca.nt= by the death of Wil- liam W. B. Beach (father of the House oi Commons), resulted in the return of Edmund Beckett Feber, Conservative. `who received 8,696 votes to 3,474 cuts for his Liberal opponent, George Judd. V `Q If-. Iontolth ln_1lonI Perth. Listowel, Aug`. 28.-'l`he -Consorvar tive convention for North Perth was held. at Milverton yesterday, at -which John C. Monteith of Strat- '!o`rd~ received the nomination unani- mously for the `P_r-ovincisl election. xur. llontelthaccepted, a.nd_will put. iiip a,vi`goi'o`\_u. lg`l_\`.t_,`t'o* reagequorth e Unshaksblg Date:-nulnatlon. .i.|l'orx-lmgn 6n 3 Faun. conurvulvvo Iotui-nod. nu: sicoxn muz. `{`.`'_;<;'.z : Mill Hertha ` ' V ._ Soliool. '-On _. her depsnnre iron; her school at Monck, Wellington County, where she has been teaching, she re- ceived 2: very handsome lsmp, accom- panied by an address, which read as follows: Mr. Ma's}-acher, a. resident of Roch- esu.-r, N. Y., connnitted suicide yes-' terday morning by hanging` himself to :1 beaun in the barn of John O'Neil, who lives two miles below Picton. - vn,_._ L.....r!m;-.rI " Run AI-uu'nfn AI J-LA "Ou.'t.his the eve of your departure from our midst, we, the members and friends of the M0110]: Baptist Church, feel we could not let. the occasion pass by without. showing qur apprecisuon of your services. ` " T For nearly three year: you have presided at the organ of our church, striving` faithfully to do your part in the worship of God. Nor do. we for get with when wholeheartedneae you have been ready to do your para no makethe work of the church a success; There axe times Svhen words fail to express what` the heart feels. and on, this occasion we feel that words would fail to express our gratitude for you; labors of love among us. VI-L _e,_:__.- _- __'I_ __.- L. ......n .c 4.I.:... Itllvlw V. av Iv U-n-vwa --cg Therefore we ask you to accept of this lamp as a token of our esteem and love for you as a friend and worker in the service of the Master, and in the future when sitting beneath the rays of its light may it bring to your memory the happy hours the loving friends of Monck, who will ever think kindly of 309- ; TIT- ......... LL..L (1-39. :n1|l3nf kinnuinnn JUUO We pray that God a richest blessing may follow you through your journey 'we are absent from one another. of life. May that which you under- take todo prosper in your hand, and may the Lord watch between us when I W lltu IIIJUVQIU Aovnnn v-v -_-v---- vsiqned on behalf of the members and Ttienda by Miss L. Tillie. Miss N; Howes, Mrs. E. Segworsh, Mrs. J. Orr, Mrs. A. Prent.ice,, committee. Rev. Robert J. Garrtz, Pastor. The Methodist church, Burk s Falls, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Wednesday morning, August 21st, when Mr. Chas. W. Coulter, second son of Alex. Uoulter, Esq., Thornton, and Miss Martha Minerva (Minnie) Day, eldest daughter of Mr. John Dav, at Burk s Falls, were united in mar- riage by the Rev. Herbert Lee. The groom was supported by his brother, Mr. Russell Coulter, while the brides- maid was Miss Maggie Day, with two maids of honor, the little maidens Cora Bell and Sadie Day, scattering owers before the bride. Miss Day made a charming bride, her gnatural beauty en- hanced by a magnicent` gown of bro- caded satin and orthodox wreath and veil. The church, which was beauti- fully decorated, was lled with the numerous friends of the popular, groom and his beautiful bride. _ -12,1 L__-l_ OUU LIID UUBUUIIUL unsuc- After partaking of a splendid break- fast and viewing the numerous and costly presents, a large number of the guests went to the at--vion tosey good- bye to the happy co-ple as they took the train for the south. After. It Visit to the friends of the groom they will go to Toronto and various other points of interest. - up In I. u ,_ j `__|_:__`_ UI. lll DUIIUBD. Mr. and Mrs. Conlber intend taking the residence now occupied by .Mr. Henry Knight, Bnrk 6 Falls. l ; MEAFORD HARBOR. Monday wasa red letter day in the history of Meaford. For the past two years extensive improvements have been going on, and after an outlay of over a quarter of a million dollars in improv- ing the harbor, extending the Grand Trunk Railway to the water's edge, and (be! erection of a large modern grain elevator by Mersrs. Botsford & Jenks, the work is so far advanced as to allow, of through business being done. The steel steamship Spokane was the rst boat to arrive, and had a cargo of one hundred thousand bushels of wheat and fty thousand bushels. of" cats. She left Chicago `Friday night,_ and made the trip in about `fty hours. It Is in- tended to have three large steamers run- ning weekly between this port, and Chicago and Port Arthur during the seasonyand a large export business is an assured fact. ' T SALE Farm Pfoperty -v---._.___,, I - at one o'clock pan. at the Queen : H'otl', if: `the T wn tBar `e that llowin Farm to y. viz.- 9l`I.-\lI..o 2.56 of lg: No. 58. in thg Sepxcrgath Con- The unden' nod assignee` of the estat of Andrew Kiasock. In vent. has insttugted W. D. :McConkcy Auctioneer to offer for sale at pubhc augtion on - `Ag; Town of Barrie, the following Farm property. Va.- The West half of Lot No. :8, in the Seventh Con- cession of the Township of Ono, one hundred acres .. nan an `AC: and I gondition: up no man; new on u m the; muntuno on application to `I\l\\1A . Tourist Hotel "Norfolk" BAYSVILLI, MUSKOKA, ` ONT. L Boating. cagoeaag; specueafrmuc Bashing. ac. g .`;.cs' -. r.e.x_-toG4N'.Pmpn7m:.' 3915" . Dated at.Barrio 15th `August, :90}. _ WEDDING AT BURK S FALLS. I umuu. ' Two hundred" re chiefs of the United States und Canada convened at Indiemupolis, ]nd., Tuesday in the twenty-ninth annual meeting Of the International Association of Fire Engineers. ` `At Niagara Falls, Ont., the 12th onvention of the Grand Cou cil of the C. M. B. _A. of Canada.-w s open- ed in the Town Hall on uesday. About 350 representativ snare Vin attendancef 1 "- ,3 .1 rn I `iaaaaay, 71:1: sappamhar, 1901 TOWN"I--i`l-I-;"O'_F ono ... .m'rm=:.... I DOALD ROSS. Solicitor, n...-:. French Flannels for Waists and Sacques are selling quickly. Our ne imported line at .500 is deserving A y our special attention. E New addition to our Dress Goods stock arriving` daily and representing the best weaves and most stylish fabrics in the European market. The popular goods for the season's, wear are Vicuna. Cloths, Amazon and Cheviot Suitings, _ Zebiline and Ca mel Hair Effects. Grey, Brown, Blue and Fawn will be the chief colors in demand.

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