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On Easy Terms of Repayment. Expenses Moderate, W W.Kidd Y W. 1 At Lowest Rates Money To Loan But a "bad" man like Charley Wiison ean "out Joose" in all directions and noâ€" body tliinks anything about it. In fact, people expect him to be bad, and if he ain‘t they think ho‘s sick. I{ a man gets the name of being "good" ha‘s got to be "good" and if he makes the Jeast "break" he‘s a goneâ€"sucker, You don‘t want to drink, dance, «moke, chew, spit, swear, teli lies, treat or wink at the girls for the nest three weeks, or your goose is cooked again. \â€" The\s so! But he can "J metion to "look upwards. At a meeting of the Consorvatives, of St. Catharines, held on Friduy night last, W. 3. Burgoyne was nowlnated as a candiâ€" date for the mayoralty for 1903. Now Billy me boy be earcful. You know what they said about you last year. And that‘s not all. There‘s a lot of people in Dundas who don‘t know that there was a vote on prohibition. . In about « rionth or so they will hear about it and be sorry that they lost their vote. That‘s nothing extraordinary, after readâ€" ing the three Dundas papers each week, the , â€"ple of Dundas feel so dry that they must "drink" or bust. On the day following, the stock declined still further, until the depreciation in the Awo «lay» amounted to over twenty millions These mills were built for the purpose of converting our Canadian ores into steel rails, and have succeeded in securing orders enough to keep them running up to the present time, It is hard for the man who is flat on his back to face the world.â€"Exchange. Dundas has the unique, if unenviable, distinction ot being one. of the few places in which the prohibitionists did not get a majosity.â€"Dundas Bauner. -.i"'h"' This fearful drop was caused by the whuttiny down of the Clergue Steel Rail Mills at Sauite Sve. Marie, This was caused by the slaughter prices of German steel rails, which are allowed to 00â€" into Canada "free of duty." politi Quile sot But by that time the vietim is generally past being convinced. All the orders were flled, however, and the »i!ls had to be shut down last week, was allowed to go unhceded. Now of course the "barn door" will be locked niter the "horse" has been stolen. Itis easy to prove that the gun isn‘t lowded immediately after the accident.â€" Montreal Star. Thore is a "screw loose" somewhere. Railways are bonused to run to iron mines. Bounties are offared to Steol Hail Mills to work up the iron ore, &nd then the whole schome is allowed to be knocked down to the cxtout of over twenty million, by lot. ting another country send in steol rails at slanghtor prices "free of duty." Private and Company Funds. Tarte drew attention to this matter veral months ago, but his "warning‘ Canada is getting too big for oneâ€"horse Facts and Fancies. (Continued from page 1.) cRIMSBY « l of â€" Interest follow the inâ€" out coming Ct and being offe that sometime way. Btudy y conld Beoms to me that steamboat captain was going to a lot of bother . to go up to "Lake Eric‘ for a gale when he could have had «ll the gale he wanted on Lake Ontario. wasnn‘t n Well, well! Is not thas shocking; A steamboat brought over from Oswego to Hamilton through an "awlul Lake Erie" gale. ~_Lake Michigan had a close call. Capt Corson brought her over from Oswego through an awful Lake Eric gale.â€"Hamilâ€" ton Bpectator. One trip will do them. Anyone who gets one dose of Quebec rotâ€"gut will never want another. ’ If they abolish the bar in Ontario, there will be an exodus of lawyers to Quebecâ€" and of their clients too.â€"A Quobec Paper. The war between Venezuela and Eng: land and Germany 1« the most civil war ever fought. The Venezuelan Governâ€" ment has put all the English and German residents of Caracas in gaol, to prevent them getting hurt; and the Angloâ€"German fleet has sunk the Venezuelan navy, to save the Venezuelan sailors from the awfal risk of going to sea in it.â€"Montreal Star. Yes, and Castro wants to "arbitrate" to find out whether he should pay his debts or not. _ The one I refer to wasu‘t a bad looking eigar, but go ‘"up in smoke" go «"‘down in »moke"or go "any other old way in smoke" it wouldn‘t, and I‘m gosh darned if I could make it. I got it at a hotel in Grimaby (I forget now what the hotel keeper said he paid for it) on a treatâ€"that was the only con solation I hadâ€"it cost me nothing, but 1 wpent a lot oi time and energy on it and still it wouldn‘t "go up in smoke." â€" That‘s nothing. Inever knew a cigar (exeept one) that wouldn‘t go "up in smoke" if it got half a chanee. dyruPâ€"*YiGS OVERCOMES C ! sTIPATiOn Masrruat C2) o ols I see by the daily papers that there was a million eigars went "up in smoke" in Montreal the other night. ;'g"mv 'LIVER 0N Bowiks E SYStT CLEANSES;HFEcn 1A1 Fy @rrifofbrr@ "'-U"‘;“'EFFECTUALLV; EL $ Pae 01S"" colP". apathfong; ne L m‘ 'mmum; CreeppCT ITS BENEFFGOIAL EFFE FOR SALC By A11 BUY THE GENUINE â€"MANTD BÂ¥ So Billy be caroful. Oh do be careful the Rpectator nSVZ I rolled it, I rubbed it, J stabbed it with my knife, I pinched it, I punched it, T pulled for all my life. I rawmed it, I jammed it, I threw it in the well, ‘The man that sold me that cigar Should take a trip to Kalamazoo. W elland C ['-'A ...‘ng' !n‘ ".‘Illl ‘ Iow m M quite sure that Welld Onibaur ho that vie 8 Kinnon prices be paid by this councilâ€" Report of Education Committee at County Council, There‘s a good thing! ‘The council has got tired footing the bills for the McKinâ€" Here‘s a nice little item in the commitâ€" tee‘s report: W. W. o oi Nt in mt W. Jamieson «* «* 2.30 A. N.»Meyer * * 6.40 A. N. Zimmerman * «« 4.80 cate at 81.75, and the Farm Ispurespast try Review &# $1.70, Tnek Ixpurexornt and the Herald and Weekly Star for 81.75} Tus Isoerrxo®nt and the Hamilton sSpectator or Times at81.75, and Te Ixverexvent and the Farmors Advoâ€" cate at 81.75, and Tus IsperexpeNt and the Farm & Home at 81.10, Trs Nearly every person waate to take an outside paper as well as their own local paper. In order that the readers of Tax Tsoersxogxt may save a little money on their outside subscription, Tus Isperexornt has made arrange monts by which it can give all the best papers of Canada at a reduction when clubbing with Te Inoupexornt for instance, you can get Tur Ixorrex: pest anmd the Toronto Globs for $1,60, Tus Isxoweexoent and the Mail for 0 o o That‘s the way the money goes, pop goes the weasel, but the county wont pay the shot anymore, The Toronto World gives the most necurate market reports.of auy paper. The fruit market, cattle market and produce market nre all covered by a reporter who aspent years of his life on a farm near Markbaw, and he underâ€" stands thoroughly how important it is to get correct market prices for readors throughout the country. Tus Isxpmr "Bast and West. A Paper ‘for ‘Young Canadians" is the attractive title of a handsome, eight page i!lusâ€" trated weekly, issued from the Pab lication Offices of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, Toronto. It well deserves success, Its literary standard is high, and the printers have spared no pains‘to make it a credit mechanicalâ€" ly. The opening continued story is by J. Macdonald Oxley, illustrated by J. E. Laughlin, both of them Canadians and each well known in his own special field, A story by Ralph Connor is promised in an early number, . Indeed, the whole atmosphere of the paper is wholesomely Canadian aad we should expect that East and West will meot a warm weleome outside as well as withâ€" in the Presbyterian Church, Rev. R. Douglas Fraser and Rev. J. M. Dunâ€" can are the editors. + The World has over 6,000 farm sut seribers. . Any reader of Tite Ixo®â€" PEXNDENT who subscribes before the end of the year can get the World for thirteen months for 33. In sending money through the mail postal notes should be used. . They are the safest and best mail currency, and any profit male in the post oflice department goes directly back o the people. * W. F. Maclean, M.P., Managing Editor of the World, has a newspaper with over 28,000 regular subscribers, which is the largest exclustive morning eireulation of any paper published in Canada. The World has been aptly named "Carinda‘s Brightest Newspaper." 1t has nearly 1,500 daily subscribers in Hamilton. 4th.â€"That in future no expense ro Mcâ€" Address all A BRIGET NEWSPAPER. AfPapor for 13 Montha for $3 Clubing Ratesâ€" ate wh orders to J, and the Other .A Paper ‘for is tho attractive eight page i!lusâ€" Boys M nerg mt i Living Helderleigh _ Nurseries All Home Grown Stock. L. D. Smith, BUGGIES, CARRIAGES SsURREYS, MIKADOS, â€" LUMBER WAGoOoNS If you want a good article, one that â€" will mj the racket and give you satisfaction hl‘vct our display, and ‘get quotations. ‘s can give you cither our own make or from the best factories in Canada. Carriage Builder and Morseshoeing an d liepnrniring, J. H. D. WALKESR are now incorporated in all the c by the Sanford Manufacturing C van to see what we know is by GRIMSRY F. R. SMITH, Manager Graded with precision and care. Stored in enormous cellars to protect from frost. Sold at the lowest possible price. POSITIVELY no Seale in the Nurseries. DAWE, Agent, for Grimsby, Beamsville und surrounding country, Proprietor, 10 and WINONA. mes North