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Report of S. S. No. 17, Iuuisl, for E`ebruary :+ V.--(). Smith, E. Carr, N. Reid. IV.--l\I. Webb, A. \\'ice. ` Sr. I1I.--J. Gibbius, E. New, G. Smith. I- 1. Wice. T- 1l I' n r::|.x.:...~ Y nn-mm h DUILIESI, |V. \Vl:Un), \.Y. LVJIHCL. IL ucuu, u. _ 'ebb. . II.-P.'(}ibbins`, N. Fagun, L. Quantz. Sr. I--R. Webb, H. Webb. J r. I--I. Martin, H. Irving, H. Martin. Number on r>oll-'-24. Average attend- 'ance-l7. I `LU Uulhn n vvuu 1:1 4: Mn: Take Laxative Bromo Quipine Tablets. All -dx'ug;:ists refund thg: moncy_1f it falls to cure In`. W. Grove s augnature IS on each box. I [Inc For Old Envelopes Rigid economy is the mother of ac- cumulation. One of the busier busi- ness men of this city. with oiccson Broadway, never purchased a scratch- bool; in his life and never wastes a fresh piece of paper on a memorandum or a column of gures. Every envel- ope that comes in his mail is sliced apart, bael; from front, and the front. or address side, is preserved for use. The inside forms a clean. smooth sheet 3132 by 61,4 inches. One of the millionaires of Boston made his start by saving empty nail kegs and selling them back to the nailmakers for 10 cents each in trade. His clerks were accustomed to kicking in the staves and burning them l_n the` stove. An Equine Banquet. Horses were (the sole guests at :1 re- cent diuncr given by :1 company of English men and women who went from London Into the country for the sole purpose of entertaining their four footed dependents. The menu includ- ed chopped. apples and carmts. and slices of white bxj_cad mixed witlta few handfuls oi` sugar. ` 1 g Whiichn was quite appropriate for `ythoy, t.'- were false. V 1":-oper Return. I hurl the lie back in your teeth! he cried. ` \-'v`_g_1_ __,_ ,,,-1- ,,,,_4_, _,,-_n, A 1 A Wld Gulf. 1 `. Briggs-I hear you have been operat- ` ; mg in Wall street. (Z!-tun`-.`._A 4....-..-.4. ....t..;..I-.. n.-...` 1.--- I-I5 ILI IV!-LII DLLCCI4 Griggs-A great mistake. Ifve been lhnv-o {ma :1 nan . . TO CURE COLD IN A DAY .1... t-._..u.... 1)-...-u. n..:..I..,. IVnl.l.-an - Potatoes. per ha". ` uv/xnv , Honor Roll. FBEWLEV ELi CLOTHING OPPORTUNITIES This price for `these ne garments would not cover the bare cos. of premie- tion,,bul: we have quite a large number on hand. \Ve do not wish to errry them ` over: to nexbseason, hence the unusually low priceat. which we quote them. If you require an Overcoat these are worth` your consideration. There are a variety .-.C n1nDho -n1.~'|el'v1ue A-nmr-. nf them of COIOYS yuu lukiullp an Llvuluuau v|A\.n:\4 ulu .. of cloths. and styles, some of them of HEAVY ALt~W OOL FR black, dark grey`, and dark and mid-browns, lined _'wit!1 Leavy wll tailored, worth from $6.75 to $8.50, but ail now at one price; i -... _. I\ . p ` An additiona`. pu:e'nr-.se of Boys Overcozxis at low 13;.-;urc:~: after our 10;,-ulur stock had been purchased leaves` us now with too m_-ny. \Ve;lacetl1em on -sale the 'eahmce cf the season at a discount. of one-third o the [nice and in some cases at half price. T Here is a. chance for extra econoruicxl buying. The lot. consists of 1'3 to 15 different lines, ail gimrnxitec-d good wearers, manufactured by most reiiubl: Cana- diifll1-n.1111(E`.I`S T is style, make-up, and tinting perfect in every detail. The one fault is that no one line is completein a 1 the sizes. Some numbers of Boys Suits"; also weights both dark and lights sharles. I Buyers of Bays Clothing should see them. The chance of a season. for I1:-a_vy wmtor wr_-ar. with .- now 75c; 1|.r . 11,,,lV ,_,__1`\`l IJU IV I UL: . Men's Furs Caps an ml \\';x:tcr Gloves at. prices to clear. Mcn s and lioys Uud-erwcar at CLEARING SALE -prices. . Our object in maltinq these l2e:=.\'yC reductions in price is to clean 1 and -make room for our New Century Clothing shortly to 1-.rrive. ' l D038, uvu, uguua uuu nun, ` ~less than chcice Chickens per pair. . . . . . . . . . Turkeys, dressed. . . . . . . . . . Lard, pa: lb .............. Butter, tub, pa:-lb...... .. ButtCr,in K011.-ova: -onoon Eggs (fresh) ......... nuuun A I ;FR/-XWLEY DEVLH\L We quote you a 1 O. H. LYoN,} `bmoe-95 Dunlap St.-Ross Block. Evenings at residence. 6'! Owen St. . hIo,wityeses req .00 Overcozxtfor $3 .50 0\_'erco=.-ts for $5.00. '3 ~... I .Th-zsve suits are all the Vvay from $6.75 to SS 50, but your choic for $5.00. V Another lot of Men s Suits, their only fault`. being like the above, hrokc-n gizes, placed on sale, go 3d value at $9.00 and $10.00, new only 947.50. givenforelb inc only 2! (102. packages Sweet You Seed at 10. each. Each pnvxzmocovtalns :1 apionam mixture or the mosm - rant Varieties of all colors. The lime in of thobcst make and mm - c1.with polished nicizei ban-cl. trigger guard and side plates. lthna improved (iiobo U sights. pistol gripand walnut stock. and shoots wlthterrlc force and great accuracy - Mail us this n.dvertlsem('ut and we will t`nr\-rzml the Seeds. Sell the.-m.tcturnthc money and Rie will be sent you me by Express. The season for selling seeds is short, so order at once. Seed Supply 120., Toronto. MA~BRII}QmLj`QENSES Tax: Simile Signature of /J . //:71. `THE DOUBLE sromas. Hay, per ton. .. .. .. Straw, per load. . .. . .. Wood. dry, snort. . . . Wood, dry, long. .-. . . Wood, green, long. . . 0111' New Premises. om). R0. and G.'E`.R. Station. -rv-av. '1'. V. . `NEW Yo1".' Men s Suits, Special .'Price,_ $5.60 ISSUED BY x few of them. There am many othrs equally interestinrv. AIR RHFIE III nvo 0!. n-I n-ml-Anna Ru:-at I These Boy Overccats from $1.00 upwards. of broken in sizes, light zmci heavy Prices are cut- deep to Sc. quickly. _u.:,_,_ _| ,_..1.! __- LL--. OvercIoa.t3 $5.00 Boys Overcaats CO. L1m1ce1- or M tory:I'n Canada. Hire worm your Consiuerauuu. .Lucu: ulc u u......._, them HEAVY ALL-VVOOL FRIliZE, `I.`..-.I -...:n. l,....... 4.:-ram} Hnhanu Boys Suits ' I` .{m 75 to 100 pair Men's Odd `I :-. lighter \veight worth $1.00, $1.10 ; f`;2= '. e::. s Pants I .ILL`4t1.Y .1 111414-VVUU11 J:u.L1`.uu, \.uLu;-1 1-'urowns, lmed tweed linings, _50, $10.00 Overcozxts for $7.50. $12.00 and $15.00 Overcoat`: for 510.00. A m-st-cum nay. x:astu1'e and number mm, for sale cbea . Lot SIX. concession twelve. Vcsgm, two hun red acres. Apply to W. H. WALT N.-' Mlnesing. . mos ' . , IWO nunun 1 Mlncslng. A rsl:-class hay. pasture and timber farm, for sale cheap. sxx. Vesmn. Farm for Sale. This sum used by the JOHN McPHI<.1R%0N ` Limited~ of Hamilton, the only Union Fac- tnrvn Canada. 51-6 mos ' J FOR MEl\l S AND BOYS WEAR { l !\UlUl HID BARRlE...... up stock n';iy . -;f.1_20, %goeoee- CA$i"5RiA. lmlmuij Maxzxms. . e@- "Rs" UNIO N LA B1`3I.. liiuyfouly Union -Maide Shoes. DRESS GOODS SILKS -MILLINERY ` OW is the time to devote your attention to your New Spring V Suit, In a few days other duties will be crowding in upon you. materials and avoid a chance of `disappointment in the making. Busy is no name-for the rush and crush in our'Dres7s_ Depart=- ment. Goods are arrivin g ail the time and selling out very quickly. We give the items below as an index to the Dress Goods De= Then, besides, by choosing now you get a choice of the best- partment and to aid in a `selection. All the goods are our own` direct importations from England, which means you save the commission agent s profit on your giurchase. - . - Our Dressmaking Pa01's are-now open Hunt. Satisfaction guaranteed. . Please Note==ln justice to our customers, b that are purchased atthe store only; ' V 1.} N N COARSE GRAIN. Fine, Black Satin Covert (Gold Medal) 52 inches wide, thoroiiglily slirm ' ccllent. weight for . . Fine Crepe d elCl1'eue, dress lengths only, in the-new shades, ab ....... Fine'l3iar.-k i1`lSl`.&ll'l]ln`0 (Gold Medal) 5S,incl1es yviile, shrunk, dull black, f( or dxesses.`_"zit Fine1',,Cove1t Suiting, :1 very excellent cloll). for suits, 59, inches wide, 4 iuwn, navy, blue, etc., at Fine Flack Yicuiia Cloth for suits, light weight, best dye, at Fine Voille, the latest Parisian novely, lovelty pastel shades, at . .. Fine Derby Suiting, three shades, fawn, grey, light "green, etc.-,.at.......... Fine Eoliuesv, in maize, turquoise, bisque, chrome, rcseda, all new slmdee, 2 Fine Botany Twills, in rich brown grey, caster, cm, at Fine Canvas Cloth Sllltlllg, in thenew blue, navy, grey, Fine two-tone Homespun Suitings, all wool, light weiglitv, at Fix1e`\Vool Taffetas, in casto)", grey, rose, hello and modes, at __.._.__._..._ llsL\LIl.. xuconcao--9 5 `I I THE LARGEST AIIVIPCIRTERS or BRITISH AND FOREIGN Goons IN BARBIE : on ny umc -U DU.J.U UU .3 00..4 00 .4 25.. .3 75.. .3 25.. vgmcxaas & an. We caxlry 9 `full-line of best X-Cut Sxws, Choppinf_:V..1>:es autl Axe Handles, Cant Hooks and Handles, Chains.` Horse Shoes and Horse Nails," Bar 'lrcn and Steel. A large assortxnent of Granite and Tire \Vare. ( ' . 7 . No1"'acE_.dm L if You want Bargains Call at the _ V New Hardware $tore and Get `PE:_?(u3;;`-:33` A great reduction in price of Coal and \Vood_I-Iessiug Stoves. Come a.n prices. `UCHANAN & PENSTON :%`:E Both late nf .I.! Ilpnrlno-any-. r M iiiifsolud G"o'1'd', r7enr1set RE}; `~ will bes'entyon,cm-efully 3.ck- ` ~ ed In n velvetllned box. Vrlte to day. The season for soul | `-'2:w:dsisshoIt`Seetl5II1IxIl.V' (:o.. Toronto. can Di re ca. I u1purtcr'L`-. We 801 Gold Ring. set . with Pczu-ls. for selling \_ on! 15 package: of ` Sweet Peasee a.|:10c.euch. Each ` :wkagscontalnsn.aplendldmlx- -` . tu-o ottho mos: .-mtvxu-le- ties. oullcolors. ml us this `advertisement and wow!!! for- .. ward the Seeds. Sell them. re- turn the monely. and this bonu- tlful. Solid Go .Penrlset Ring besentyon.carefu11vpack- ? U U an II We tms bcant.lfu\\ Poulry ` Latest and est in Supplies all Bearing churns COPP BROS. STOVES ND_RAN_GES , SOLID shrunlc, ex- T Q9 nn shades Q1 25 T A J.` Carson, LCVV ....... 1.65 e, bla_ck, for suits 1121 EH Ioxh me at J.: -as many suppose-to obtain a. pure and lion? est; tea. If you buy our teas you can feel_ A assuredothut: you `are buying 9. pure and healtlr-giving article. The trie of profit we make in what you purchase is iiot to be compared in value with the benefit you re`- cive. If you L\uy"packago tea and pay pounol for it, you throw away 15c. on every pound. As a proof of what we say and to positively convince you, try one [Sound of -our `25c. fen. %Easy-~.-- sweet. alud 7 msty, -Qeeeee3 Grocer. -aooooo$ we make up goods in charge of Miss` l.!Henderson s. D`I1i\:l'AiJALlVl`4lJ \V f1Uh(_`A VV I11)!` I. ])13' _GUI.1`S-Pa.la.tiable` and nutxitions, .....l5.:. package GRAPIS NU1`S-A food for brain and nerve. at-. . . . . . . . . . '. . . .203. pxckage SHILEDDEI) WHOLE WHEAT BIS- `nn I'!\' D..n..:.1.v..-....,a ......u:...... % 'osIU.u 3Em:AL COFFEE is de- ` lhnnn on/I lin-`I71! In nun-nu'nI\n:'\n-`S l One oi the good points at the Telephone is than nxersages cannot fail to reach its heater correctly. Another good point is that it: reaches all points, and t.l19.t everybody in the city or country worth doing business haajuf telephone. An- other good point is' ihe ecoxiomy of time and money. Auotherpoint--Can you afford to be without age. at bomejonjgofce `. `THE BELL rrEu~:PnouE_ do. orcnnml [rewpnqgae mmarans UO1.U.\1 ./l`Jl\|`A.`1lJ \1'sJE'L`I'JL`A I3 08' licious and hswy In nourishment, ate!!! tuohoolocltuonulacn Pckdgg Fall \Vhea.b . . . . . . . .` Flour, bakers, per bbl. Flour, tzxmily. . Shorts, per cm: . . . . . . . Bum, per cwt;.... . .. HOSIERY CORSETS SMALL \\/ARES H l\, Dn\` .T.$2.po u. uunuu ..s__1.5o cum:-u. ..$l.35 `. 1.25 .. 1.15 .. L00 1!; .95 .. .95 .95 .55 QONEEDOOR EAST OF THE BARRIE H0] EL THE BARBIE EXAMINER, THURSDAY. MAR. 14, 1901. An Old Fad With Modern Irnnrove-E inentl_-An Electrical Display. , Innthe `old days a favorite (`ad for i ` travelers in ancient~`lands was `the `col- 5 lectlon of lanterns. Those from ruined . eonvents, decayed mosques and povcr- ty stricken shrines were prime favor-1 itcs. The fad is not entirely dead, but * the supply has run so short that now enterprising firms in Birmingham, Q England, and in New York turn out` large numbers of excellent imitations. ` `The new ones are machine made and i so far as strength and durability are concerned are superior to the ancient designs, which were hand made, but the latter in many instances were or- namented with inlaid work as well as with carving andtwisting of the most artistic type. ' The machine made goods ' `can never reproduce these latter char- acteristics so well as to deceive an ex- pert. - rm. mmlm-:n1 of Hm Inn`!-nrn: x'n1`1rI5`.'. pert. , I The maierial of the lanterns varies} from. ne woods and glass to iron, steel, brass, bronze, copper, pewter and ` even silver. The simplest forms are ' Icylimlers which are perforated with numeous holes so as to resemble the clu1nsysleve.- Then come globes, cubes, octaliedra, , hexagonal prisms, ovoids and more complex solid forms. The prettiest of all are the mosque lan- terns. llimzy of them are of bronze in- laid withsilvcr, pierced with little win- dows and these closed in turn with white or colored glass. With :1 lighted candle inside theylool: like :1 mass of jewels in :1 am; room. A `11'nn"(*`I\" l\1i1I`I nn `P.1'nnl.-lvh llhll. I`lIl Q I J13 C15 Ll] il. uall 1`. luuux. ' Awvealtlxy man on Brooklyn heights who has traveled a great deal has one'= of his rooms iilmnin'ated by lanterns of this type. They range in size from small affairs four inches in diameter to stately lamps a `foot in diameter and two feet high. In place of candles in- side he employs electric lights, one bulb to the smaller lanterns and three, four and :1 dozen to the -larger ones. When the current is turned on, the splendor of the effect is almost star- t1ing.- The colors of the glass have been deepened and made richer by the years. and the radiance they give may be compared to that from a Great oriel in a Gothic cathedral. Peas, small. . Peas. large Uzwts . . . . . . VBHJIEY . . . . .. Rye . . . . . . . . Buckwheat . A Doctor's Story of a. Man and ya. `Vo- mmz, Each Viith a. Broken Leg. When I was an ambulance sur- geon," said the young family physi- cian, I used to start like a fire horse ` at the sound of the call. I was just as much interested in the work $11: the end of two years as I was the day I began. It was the excitement -of the -life that mademe so fond of it. I had all sorts of experiences at all sorts of hours. There was an element of danger in it, too. but that only added to the charm. un..- n:.~.l.L 1.1..-`.1 n 15:11` o`..nna `ha n-naf `COMEDYIN THE AMBULANCE IUU, Uul. lll\lI. Uu.I_) (yuucu Lu LIIL \..usuua. One night Ivhad a call from the west side in the neighborhood of Chelsea square. It was for a drunken man who fell down and broke his leg. On the way b:1e1;'to the hospital with him I pieked`u;>- :1 drunken woman to whom a similar zxrcident had happened. Them; was xxoixixzg to do but put her in the ambulance along with the man. `-0 A than l!\n&- 4-Ln v?:1r\V nnilrxc-C4 1\n'n n-nu exciting enough for [1 Cowboy. At first the patients sympathized with each other. Then they began to cry in cho- rus. At Broadway they fell to kissing each other. At Third avenue _they were ghting like a pair of Kilkenny eats, and I had my hands full iirkeeping them apart. The woman had scratch- ed the mnn s face dreadfully. and he had nearly closed her eye with a punch. When we struck the asphalt in Twen- t_v-sixth street, they were singing `We Have All Been There Before Many a "I`in:e. and such singing! The uproar attracted an crowd who evidently SILJIIIUIIILILC CKIULJE-3 II ILL! LLAK4 Lhlslun After that the ride across town was ` thought I had an ambulance f-ui1otlu- I V naties. .When we reached the gate, they swore eternal friendship, and at the oilice they parted in te:=.:'s. She Knew All About It. I was dining out one evening among a notable company of people, most of whom I knew only by reputation, says George Iuness. Jr.. in The Home Jour-- nal. I was assigned a seat next to a very elmrming and intellectual woman and did my best to entertain _her. Said- Ii `Whnt_can I talk about that wi;l in- `terest you? I have had some little ex- perience as a cava'lryman'. Possibly "you may care to hear something, about horses in the field. ' . u n~rvu.._ ____ -_..L-9..I_ 1 .....___...._- ___. l I KHJIBCD lu LLJC l.ICl\J- . `Why, yes; certainly], answered my fair companion. `I know a little con- cerningarmy life, and I once wrote a book called Boots and Saddles." And [then It dawned upon-my pooi','duI_l. brain that`I was talkingto the widow of the great cavalry leader, General Susterjso I said no more about horses or :11-my life. Things Washl_ngqon Never Saw. It is hard to make it seem true that Washington, Jetferson, Franklin and the fathers of the republic never saw a railroad or a telegraph line or a sewing machine or 9. photograph or a typewit- er'or :1 rubber band or shoe or a`pi:1no or :1 stem winding; watch or a cyclone- Clin or 9. _dictionary or.n chrome or a steel engraving or a friction match or a heating stove or a furnace or :1 gas or or an electric light or a re engine or a thousand and one other `things com- ` mon to every one today.- Not Disposed to Dispute. Aunt Hannah-0l1, you fool of a girl! Just because :1 man tells you you are 1 `the prettiest woman in the world and 1 the wisest and sweetest you believe 1 him. * A ....L_n.. A....: ...l.... .-.I.....I.1..1L 1") l'\;. Uieful to xi. statesman. _Then>you are not ashamed of your humble origin '1' T I Oh, no;, 1t".3.,p.V. ,, &l||.Llo ArabelIa-And why shouldn t I? Do you ._know, qunty, I kind er think so : myself.- A , _ _ i `Wool, uu-.vushe`d . . . .'; -. . . , , , W0 J}, vrazshed .. . . . . . . . . . Beefidos. Tallow, rendered, per 11). . . . . Tallow, rough. per--lh'...~.. . Lamb Skins Caliskins. per lb..... ,, Shee:Skins.............,... CONVENT LANTERNS. The following letter from Rev. W. Kc'.LlewclZ, );-.s,toI- of Mount; Forest. -M~thndist c-`nu-ch, appeared in the = Toronto Globe of 16th Nov. :- To the Editor of the Gkxbc :- Mr. Lmvrence A. Wilson, president `o,f_Lhe Lin-ens-cd Victuullers Associa- ;tion, Moz2tx'e.'x!, is reported to have l given out to the prc. it statement to `the (-ffecb that the trz_w1e had con- gtrolled 200,000 votes in the recent, " election, and had virtually given the Libe-ml Government anew lease of ipower, F`pxfoviding, says Mr. Wilsulv, mat. whenever our ranks are cemented, as they we-1-e during the L`&LYIX[.)ili.',.`l, we can return or defeat. any Governnlent. An'nns1}ve3c hf fhn vnfu PHSI. ill thi5 at-teat uovel-mmun. Ananalysis of the vote cast. in thiL~j Province shows the foregoing to be an unu-uLi1fn'l and impndenl; boast. Per- haps the nnly test: :w:xil:1l)1e is the treatment accorded, by the .e`xc-L-tors, to the members of Pm-lizuneztt, who voted yea. or nay on the 1 zmn:1lec I zuuendmenl: to the Flint; 1'es0luti'0ns. Rln w|:..n.~ mminn in Hm House of zuuendmenl: to the 1*'l1nI`,_ 1'es0xuuuns. | Mr. Flinl s motion in the House Comusons was in 1'a.vor of enacting a law in t'n.vo1' of prohibition in such Provinces: as had declax-ed in favor of wit. Mr. McClure moved in amend- ment. fave:-in,-2; prohibition for the whole Dominion._ Mr. P.-u-mulee, in amendment Lo the zuuendmeut, moved that :1. p1'ohibiI;o1-y law should not, be enacted at the present time. Mr. t u1-1uulee`s rcsolmion was adopted; the1'efd1'e Mr. Flmtfs motion and M1-. McClure s amendment`. \.ve.-re not. sub- mitted to the House`. ` ' I)? {Lu nu:n'\!\nr-s: fwnln (\r\f:n';n \\.'}1(`. 1 `the boasted liquor vote. Vlleven Cov- mittea to me mouse. ' Of the nu=mhers from Ontario who voted on Mr. Pztrm:=.lee s amendment 56 have sought, or are seelaing, re-elec- t-ion. The elections in 54 01' these con- stituencies hzwe taken place with the following results: Three Liliernl mem- , hers from Ontario voted against the Pairmzilee zimendment. two of these, Messrs. Gould and M(:L'3o(l, are re- elected; a. third, Mr. .Mc1\1u1lzm, is defeated, but defeated byn. Conserv- ative who claims to be :i. liettrer pro- hilyitionist than Mr. Mcl\Iullen, and who publicly pledges himself to place pi-ohibition before party. Tlms none of the three Liberals who stood `for prohibition have been defeated by servatives also recorded their votes 2` - prohibition, and of these three are tic`- feated. If each of the three wexe (le- feated by the liquor vote, which is un- likely, the cemented ranks" succeeded in "defeating twenty-one per cent of their enemies. Thu %1Ir\"I:|\:I':t'\v\:(-LV- -`n-xysvunf Inn-ICC` I 4 u LDL`-ll Cllltlllltb`. _ The prohibitionists "cannot boast cemented ranks but they did`not quite allow the elections to pass by defmilt. The Dominion Alliance. the sia.n(ling committee of the Methodist church, and several of `the provincial temperzmce societies uppealecl to patriotic citizens tounite in "defeat- iug those who have treatetl this great movement with hostility and com` I I tempt." It is impossible to-nw21sil1'c the result of these appeals. but it is H. satisfaction to know that forty-txvo per cent. of those who sustained the Parmeilee amendment. have been de- fezited at the polls, and that this is double the percentage of defcatecl pro- hihit-ir nists It ..-......4 inn -1`\.~I\I-I] h.nluin\ (lunfneu-l1 mm:-K msts ; It. would he absurd tnc1ui1nt.hz1teucl1 of the seventeen "_anLis who were beaten at. the polls owed his defeat to the temperzmcc men, but. if President * \Vilson insists that the tmde" de- feated three p1-ohibitionists "we must ; meet: this by insisting lhntwe d-:f_e:1ted ` seventeen :L:1t,i-prohibiLinnists. ' ' '1":-inn to-lunar.-:.m-42. rpfnrlners nlust`. re- I ' SL:V'81][L`L .n ilubl-pruuIuzunulsls. I 'l`i`iie tcmpex-u.m'e reforiners must re- gret that the prohibition question was ' not made :1, mom: prominent; issue in Lhe Dominion elections. but it is some szttisfaction to know Llmt; there is an` incre.-ising number of citizens who are qnic-t,i_v'and persistently piitbing prin- ciple before party and than in the recent; election these, Independents have more than` checkmatved the or- aitiizzitioxi whose po1it.ics_m'e bread and butter, iirst and lust, and all the time. -3.300 pairs new spring styles in boots and shoes at Ir\vin"s. | 1. "108. ' Jr. lI[-\\'. Gibbins, W. Qumtz. D. Guesf, W. Webb, G. Millet`. [1 Webb; L. wam. vuyu n .,.....- MEAT. POULTRY AND DAIRY PRODUCE. Beef, hiudquzxrters . .5 50. Beef.1'o1equarters 5:). Mutton, purlb....... ........ 6.. Lamb . . . . . .. .7 .5 Hogs dressed..................7 25. .7 ' Hogs, live, choice 170 to 2301129. .6 O0. .6 * Hogs, `live. lights and + fats, 500. Jess than choice