The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

rite Shopping Place hed 1843. NG UP SALE 1# fers « Ulsters have placed an order for a quantity of the handâ€" ited VanDyks pictures, which retail at 256 each, ive them FREE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS paying their n a year in advance. ; Jn & yCar iil uy oLl 20e iry one will receive a picture for each year paid, they pay a year in advance se pictures are a work of art and an ornament to . At present we have ten styles, in either threeâ€" l finish, ‘ scribers remitting by mail will receive their copy by return mail, postage prepaid. ‘â€"IN DE PE N D E N T folks friends t them." icial shoes mers, Slater Shoe ~â€"st money. valuable to igh giving h at the A2 ME ME 2.X S n L. m ML \,s,/ \_%/ )%/ 'k'..jk'.'/‘:('.'%Q.fi{"%:..'fit '../' ~ .'/' '\'.'/":‘ Addressâ€" Others of 30 inches in length at $33.50 and $38. _ ‘ Electrical Seal Coatsâ€"satin lined, large collar and revers, at $35 and $39. y _ Electric Seal Coats, long shawl collar of Alaska sable, exâ€" tendin3 full length of coat, at $55. §: Garments that were marked at $7.50 to be cleared now at 00. And Ulsters that usually sold at $8.50 each, can be had now at $5. And a variety of choice Garments, that were formerly sold at $9.50, to be cleared at $6 50. Furs and Fur Garments for Women. Women‘s Astrachan Coats, 27 inches long, extra well made, quiltod lining of farmers‘ satin, at $25. i c L Antret oo Sf o neqeitn‘s 7 O io Saunk Apaves, Poveniabens s Prove ~â€"A000 a+ ~â€"_‘Women‘s Astrachan Coats, $33.50. e apialo t ter Shoe" RELL, 4 at, Grimsby. C y 13 1. .FC I STATION. GES, )S , 1BER 3 ONS d article, one that will 1 give you satisfaction y, and get quotations. either our own make .or es in Canada. c WALKER ler and Blacksmith | cure fHatulence. MSB YX nternational 1 Route. RUNK RR wWelted eat>e@+ servIce. TK THOMAS C. WATKINS : P R EM 1 U M S ! pmmmomsrenesmoememmmvemsemenerommmerimnmeme ®THING NEW FHoing We 7.32 a. a 556‘ p m. maeorseemmens ) THE RIGHT HOUSE 1. G@. & B. Electric Railway! CcARS LEAVE HAMILTON Ten minutes after the Hour, from 7:10 a. m. to~9:10 p. m., except 11:10 a. m. 1:10 and 8:10 p. m. CARS LEAVE GRIMSBY DO YOU USE YOUR By so doing you are injuring his business. Present Rates make it possible for you to have a telephone in your name. The Hanilton Provident & Loan Society Geo. H. Gillespie, Pres. Alex. Turner. A. T. Wood, Viceâ€"Pres. W. R. Macdonald T. H. MacPherson, Wm. Gibson, M.P. Geo. Rutherford, W. H. Glassco. Farmers, before borrowing elsewhere, see or write to our valuator HUGH H. ANDERSON, Grimsby C. FERRIE,. Treasurer. ©Pd rather be dead than suffer again the tortures of insomnia, palpitation and nervous twitching of my muscles in« duced by simple neglect of a little indigesâ€" tion." These are the forceful and warning words of a lady who proclaims that her cure by South American Nervine when everything else had failed was a moder® miracle. _A few doses gives relief. â€"92 For the West 40 minutes after the Hour from 6:40 a. m. to 8:40 p. m., except 9:40 and 11:40 a. m. and 7.40 p. m. For the East 20 minutes after the Hour from 8:20 a. m. to 10:15 p. m., except 12:20, 2:20 and 9:20 p. m. GEO. E. WALLER Maxacrzr. TIME TABLE ‘The Bell Telephone CGompany of Ganada. monEY TO LOAN AT LOW â€"RATES. orisgnccrmemomoncrmmamnemummuneereronmunrcomemt mmmmennommennenesmeanssemmensnimmnnre 24 inches long satin lined, at @+1> Neighbor‘s Telephone ? CAPITAL $1,500,000 Sold by P. B. Towler. Incorporated 1871. DIRECTORS NAZ % \ fee EC Y.ocfi.e 3 * \ ' 5 5 7Â¥ z> i W % S 1 | 162;1?3}1, :-3{ their ; T paid, ;g t to ; copy >f on & x L % cocfi.ocfâ€"ocK +@+ Vol. XVII., No. 15 ul E3t Folos d 3Â¥ S As ht nE ©CAPITAL PAID UP RESERYVE FUND TOTAL ASSETS BANK OF HAMILTON 3 4 T "TXa ASt 4 T Aa "& ies N_ h Bs 3 6 is & ho hesas 6.% yÂ¥ 4 ies $ lR s hy s 6 3t 3 K Sifol B 9 y i trae El 5 X C ?; e o B #» El e 37 NP ko é.": 3. K $F+a.l.... IJohn Stuart, President Tohn Proctor, Esq W m. Gibson, Esq. GAPITAL AUTHORAILE CAPITAL PAIOD UP ETAL ASSETS Englishwoman, the wife of a Frenchâ€" man, and has devoted herself largely %o the interest of "woman‘s rights" in Francé. According to this independent lady, the extinction of the housewife is xreatly to be desired. Woman has proâ€" gressed beyond the state of servitude ‘to the home, and in the near future the wife "will have nothing whatever to do with her husband‘s dinner except to partake of it." Grimsby . savings Dep Deposits received an ompounded half yearly Deposit receipts issu;« C Whether the world will be better or bumanity the happier when madam, the housewife, has disappeared, and whether the "universal provider" will Eill ‘the bill of "home cooking," are questions which must be answered by experiment and not by pure reasoning. "Phere is every disposition to gratify the ladies, even the most progressive and most thoroughly emancipated laâ€" d@ies; but when home cooking and inâ€" 4ustries have been turned over to resâ€" taurantâ€"keepers and servants jobbing by the hour, shall we still feel a thriil of emotion when we sing ‘"‘There‘s no place like home? T he o rmont Bull ‘# (C armers‘ eposifg. received and intere d, compounded half yearly.. ; ~Aresemmgs? sale notes cashed H M WATSON rarewell to Housewifery the housewife b Madame Henri that she is. She Gripâ€"Quinine ELA MILDPO N. Turnmubull, General Manager H.S.4teven, Assistani Cures any COLD or COUGH sTUART STRATHY, DIRECTORS. janking business transa B. Lee, Esq., Toronto insacte by Agency. S Department ‘ved and nterest allow: >wife pbecoming eXUNCl: Henri Schmall declares 3. She gives reasons for which is a hope as well Madame Schmall is an i. the wife of a Frenchâ€" 10urs "auw, < _ S o" Dog A. (G. Ramsay, Viceâ€"President Geo. Roach, Esq Hon. A. T. Wood r Hamilton B $ 2,000,000 â€" 1,500,.000 17.071,759 Inspector €$1,500,000 $1.300.000 $10,500,000 eneral ba extinct an HOSE who have sought to trace a j parliamentary likeness between Mr.: John Redmond and Mr. Parâ€" nell have surely insisted overâ€" much on the "Saxon‘"‘ side of their characters, says the London "Outlook." Many â€" opportunities of carefully observing "the Uncrowned King‘s" House of Commons career failed to discover in him a single one of those attributes which by common consent are assigned to Irishmen, eithâ€" er on or off the stage. This is not so in the case of Mr. Redmond. Mr. Parâ€" nell, admittedly, was a consummate master of strategy, a man of unflinchâ€" ing will, and one who kept his unruly pack in order by the sheer force, as it seemed, of a superior mind dominating an inferior. He may have been reâ€" spected, unquestionably he was feared, but no one can make even a pretense of saying that he was liked. His was the Angloâ€"Saxon nature in its iciest and least alluring form; and in him there was also a considerable dash of ferd ~mmumemnmenamuona cmmmommscemmeemenmmume hay on aus SCI House. .M.'everb];g-ess TIrish avdience he n gets that he is pla part," while the roug ly congen‘ol, rele of is léeft to M~.." ‘Mon, made to inter"~re v stageâ€"management Trish avudience he never entirely forâ€" gets that he is playing a "costume part," while the rougher, though equalâ€" ly congen‘ol, rele of "principal .villain‘" ig left to M~. *‘Mon, and no attempt is made to inter"~re with the masterly stageâ€"management of Mr. O‘Brien. There is a gond desl to be said for this sort of divisior of labor, since it leaves Mr, Redmond free to accept, without any sense of incongruity, the compliâ€" ments which Mr. Balfour and other Front Bench leaders are wont from time to time to pay to his statesmanâ€" like qualities. It would alsoâ€"but this possibly is trenching too nearly on prophecyâ€"make easier at some dim and distant date a "deal‘"‘ between Mr. Redmond, on behalf of his compatriots, and a "Saxon" Government for the setâ€" tlement of the Irish question, because you can always negotiate better with one with whom you are on terms of sutward and ceremonial politeness. time to like qu possibl; prophe and di: . A gentleman out shooting one day came to a river, where he saw six geese beyond shot. He determined to wait for them to approach the shore. While sitting there he saw a fox come down to the shore and stand some time and observe the geese. At length he turned and went into the woods and came out with a very large bunch of moss in his mouth. He then entered the water very silently, sank himself, and then, keeping the moss above the water, himself concealed, he floated among the geese.. Suddenly one of them was drawn under the water, and the fox soon appeared on the shore with the goose on his back. He asâ€" cended the bank, and found a hole made by the tearing up of a tree. This hole he cleared, placed in it the goose, and covered it with great care, strewâ€" ing leaves over it. The fox then left; and while he was away the hunter unâ€" buried the goose, closed the hole and resolved to wait the issue. In about an hour the fox returned with another fox in company. They wenat directly to the place where the goose had been buried, and threw out the earth. The goose could not ‘be found. They stood reâ€" garding each other for some time, when suddenly the second fox attacked the other most furiously, as if offended by the trick of his friend. During the battle the hunter shot them both. It Cures all Creeds.â€"Here are a few names of clergymen of different creeds who are firm believers in Dr. Agaew‘s Catarrhal Powder to "live up to the preaching‘‘ in all it claims. Bishop Sweatman, Rev. Dr.Langtry «Zpiscopalian); Rev. Dr. Withrow and Rev. Dr. Chambers (Methodist); and Dr. Newâ€" man, all of Toronto, Canada Copies of their personal letters for the asking. 50 cts.â€"I105 Redmond and Parnell. Vi 2P O, FaX 0 (xé * e coniagagiog mc yegs B *\ xen CSc iahow & apecy es h da w ie :..fi- a s mg / RG tR Pn * i. > 4 \ ik > es Fee £490, 4 s $ Pss NeQa Facy h ¢ We Ee Ex Ns i2 ‘."fl k t d Fik 2 ud ; v\_,‘ ”!:‘»I‘ 4 ‘ y 8 * ; M «" Ga e v-g. L & Â¥osl d $ \S% | # hey § B NWS h f \ [ :"'*" fo y : 4 â€" 0 6 9 ; & N i | o ue ‘ 8 _ fose £ j e CC We (28â€" t A Fox‘s Revenge. w1 an tA Soldijby P:; B. Tow M BEAMSVILLE AND SMITHVILLE, THURSDAY, NOV. 28, 190. tw mond is not ut it â€"can har is modeled hi by force of 1c hat remarka tt1 it h At re ) W h n ". 1oo,; 18 cautious cence by n an enâ€" 3 taught p curbed lly.. Irish renerally Parneil save in ons. nim ARY STUART‘S _ champions have ‘been well to the front lately, and quite a library might now be formed of hisâ€" tories of her reign, volumes written to defend her character, and novels founded omâ€"her life. In the eighteenth century ‘John Wesley, a man of just judgment, investigated her case in one of his rare intervals of leisure, and declared his belief that most. of the charges brougkt against her. were false, and only supported by forged documents. As the years have rolled on many men have become of the samé opinion as the great preacher, and have refused to take the Elizabethan view of Mary Stuart‘s conduct. have refused to t:ike the Elizabethan view of Mary Stuart‘s conduct. In a work rece:{fiy issued by Mr. Samuel Cowan thei;e is a fresh interest for admirers of the Queen of Scots, by reason of the portraits of Mary (no less than sixteen) ziven with the two volumes. â€" Some 01‘; these have neve! haan nnhiahed neore. and in more q u. Qu aries alle; tyâ€"four a that this doubt handsome woim maining twelve dictory as the lowance must b artists and for these dissimilar ZCatherine daughters, raine; Eliz: Marsaret.: C daughtersâ€"inâ€"law, Mary Stuart, wife of Francis II.; Elizabeth of Austria, wife of Charles IX., and Louise of Lorraine, wife of Henry III. The queenâ€"mother had a passion for portraits, especially for those of her oy n relatives, and ocâ€" cupied artists con‘fiiantly. Besides her own collectionâ€"in &13e contemplation of Mary Stuart‘s Rehabilitation. O New Orleans "Timesâ€"Democrat." "But few persons are aware of the fact,"‘ said a wellâ€"known physician yesterday, ‘"but it is true, nevertheless, that the egg of the partridge is one of the most nutritious things in the world. They are not used for eating purposes except in very rare cases, and then it generally happens in remote rural disâ€" tricts. I have known negro families in the State of Louisiana during the laying season.to live on the eggs of partridges. And they would flourish handsomely and grow fat on account of the rich properties of the eggs. These eggs, of course, never find their way into the market, because they are trmits, of c dow‘s dress handsomely and grow fat on account of the rich properties of the eggs. These eggs, of course, never find their way into the market, because they are never taken from their nest except by such persons as I have mentioned, and they rob the nests, I suppose, because their principal food supply comes from this source. Quail meat comes pretty high in the market at all times, and the average man will find it more proâ€" fitable to spare the eggs and wait for the birds when the hunting season rolls around. These men would pass a hundred nests in one day without disturbing an egg. The sport of huntâ€" ing the birds is an additional incentive. The average negro does not care so much about this aspect of the case. He figures that the white man, having the best gun and the best dog, will beat him to the bird. So he goes after the eggs. One partridge will lay auy where from a dozen to twenty eggs, and a nest is a good find. I know of many families in rural sections who feast on these ezgs in the laying season. â€"~I have tried the egg myself as an exâ€" periment. I found it peculiarly rich. It has a good favor, is very palatable, and, in fact, is altogether a very fine thing to eat. Really, I believe that the egg has more nutrition in it thar the fully developed bird, but, of course, as one of the men fond of the game in the field, I would like to discourage the robbery of the nests." LS TDV EC TUTITS W F. n 0 twelve 11 ften eXt 0 d Partridges‘ Eggs. r pol t] ofpefrefncfacfarfecfacfacfarfaefacferfacfarfarfacfacfarfacfacfrcfs "They Sell Well" says Druggist O‘Dell of Truro, N.S.. Want any better evidence of the real merit of Dr. Von Stan‘s Pineapple Tablets as a cure for all forms of stomach trouble than that they‘re in such great demand? Not a nauseous dose that makes one‘s very insides rebelâ€"but pleasant, quick and harmlessâ€"a tiny tablet to carry in your pocket. 35 cents.â€"I04 HE visitor in Germany is often embarrassed by the superfluity of titles, which seem to be showâ€" lll embarrassed by the superfluity of titles, which seem to be showâ€" ered indiscriminately. The Gerâ€" mans are great sticklers for the dignity of station, and William H. Dawson, in "German Life in Town and Country," shows how actions of law have been instituted because of the withholding of titles rightfully acquired. Mr. A. must be spoken of as Mr. Court Councillor A., Doctor B. as Mr. Privy Councillor Professor Doctor B. And wives must share their husbands‘ privileges, and be addressed as Mrs. Court Councillor A. and Mrs. Privy Councillor B. The English "reverend" has no equiâ€" valent, but the clergyman becomes Mr Pastor So and So. Mr. Brown, the editor, is addressed as Mr. Edito: Brown, and on the same principle w« have Mr. Stampâ€"Collector Postmaster Robinson, M spector Smith, and so on. You address a lady whom you know | 3 & but slightly as "Gracious lady" or | CRIMS "Gracious mademoiselle," as she may | § F be married or single. "Obedient serâ€" ‘<.> Buccessor to A. vant‘" is still a gallant greeting where @â€"@â€"@â€"@â€"@â€"-@â€"@ the acquaintance is slight or where & lady is saluted; and it should be reâ€" memberéd that to salute first in public | â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"Ioâ€"oof0 ~~ is not the prerogative of the German | o Cure a Cold. lady. | Take Laxative Bromo Qi The superficial side of courtesy as gseen in letterâ€"writing is simply allowed to run riot. Here is the beginning of an official letter which a person of eduâ€" cated rank may any day receive, to his lastin#s edification: 1 "To his highly wellâ€"born Herr Docâ€" tor (for the doctor may be taken for granted). The undersigned permits himself devotedly to inform your highâ€" ly wellâ€"born self that your honored writing has received, and so forth." And the writer may in conclusion asâ€" sure the highly wellâ€"born recipient of his "most excellent high esteem," and subscribe himself as "highly respectful and most obedient." Most people insist on receiving the exact degree of respect which they deem to be due to their position, as the pronouncement of a Berlin jury indiâ€" cates. A lady accused a tradesman of an intended insult in that he had only signed himself in a letter ‘"Most humâ€" bly" and not "Respectfully and most humbly," and the court took the comâ€" plainant‘s view and fined the offender. es MRNode T ix. â€" German Etiquette. WE WILL 1 Sold by P B. Towlet p mrac es «en azserâ€" ho _ > hx‘ on tm ds s j( i. ‘f:);f Bs C ach C€: ;A,‘ P Ks u8 on i # ut ?\w NT y ns P ho s Sofs & j 24y 62 . B t T8 ¢ j U t# & i. a sert oo cA focfackss 2 T r Jones, â€" M 3. in mnmrommia nomamimet ® To 4 f @ 'l.'?;p“l’ 6 n g .| A ty T M~ _ @ + s ©@ râ€" Is the right time to have your §Y $ house painted, and when you ‘%. | & paint be sure you have none ® 3 o but pure oils and lea:d used. 5 ag Let me give figures for @& o t‘ |® Firstâ€"class‘ stock and @ [I};- ’ & Good workmanship. _ @ is‘ | «& They will be no more than ® oo \ 4 many would charge you for & § inferior goods poorly put on. o it | T. l & § @ he i @ : tor | @ \- \ I S I I aISt, ® we & rg * © @& 'flr_ | Pamter and Decorator. ‘_] Telephone 34 § ow @ or CRIMSBY. _ ay | $ f i @ t«] Successor to A. F. Michener er~ | <.> C qâ€"@â€"@Qâ€"Obâ€"@â€"6â€"8â€"6â€"6â€" 6â€"6â€"@ <& & M | Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All diuggists re fund the money if it fails to cu: . E. W . Grove‘s signature is on each box. 250 To Cure a Cold in One Day sSstops the Cough and works off the Cold. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold in eone day. No Cure, No Pay. P rice 20 cents Lines That Tell Age. By the time a girl is 23 or 24 years old she begins to scan her mirror closely in search of the invisible lines about the eyes which betray her years. The first danger signals which warn one that youth is fleeting are the incipert crow‘s feet at the corners of the eyes and a delics er lid. JAmlittle later on the lower lid often beâ€" comes heavy and the lines_qnder it more pronounced. The eye itself seems more deeply set in the socket. Now horizontal lines appear distinetly upon the forehead and vertical ones between the eyes. This is the time when woman, distracted at the knowledge of fading charms, consults a specialist and tries the mess#age cure. Is the right time to have your house painted, and when you paint be sure you have none but pure oils and lead used. Let me give figures for Firstâ€"class‘ stock and Good workmanship. They will be no more than many would charge you for inferior goods poorly put on. W. [;. Maist,} Successor to A. F. Michener ;{é network of lines under the lowâ€" Pamter and Decorator $1.00 Per Year CRIMSBY. Presont VC *â€"4 bf