The Dally ana Weekly Intelligencer combined has 1,000 more subscribers hag any othor journal In Hastings

@

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VOL. 34.

GLASGOW

al -

—— IN

es

You are sure to be pleased with our Jackets if you see them. They aro fash- ionably made, are comfortable, look well, and above all FIT WELL.

: If you cannot find in our Ready-to-wear Jackets exactly

what you want, we can show you some very attractive new

piece goods from which you can have 4 garment made.

LAIDLAW & KETCHESON.

DIRECT IMPORTERS.

‘ Agents for Butterick Paper Patterns. “TO-DAY AND TO-NIGHT

R. T. of T. Y. M. OC. A. t 2 Publio Library. Catholic Foresters, Derry Lodge True Blues, Belleville Lodge I. 0. O. F. | Sergeanta Mess XV. Regiment. | The Belleville Lodge A.F. & A. M. Methodist Church Reading Room. Foresters (Catholio) Reading Room. \Conservative Ward Committees at Alberts Hpll,

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CARMAN OPERA NOUSE. ON Se nier™ Se SEO SATURDAY, Nov, 3, with Sperial Matinee Sat. Tour of the sweet singer SMITH O'BRIEN, assisted by America’s Favorite Colleen KITTY COLEMAN, and a Company of Great Abilityyin this Season's big Scenic Success,

THE Gare KREPER

A Pretty Story of the Emerald Ise,

ac. Nending advertisamepts, tc per line. Prices—Night, 25, 95, $0, 75¢. Matinee, 15 & asc.

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ry Local ‘Reading Advertisements, 25 ‘. Marriages and deaths, soc each Insertion.

words 50 cents ; 2 ceots per Word first insersion, Gk ths, asc each lowertion, /

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Watch ' Confidence 2; OA, pirictly In advanc.. * Makes a pleasuro of travelling | CITY AND DISTRICT.

when correct me is slways |

neoossity. Yours may bo # cap- ‘ 2 } abla Hon keeper, but “A ect A concert will be given in Massey twnt repaiing you have lost, faith Hall at Albert College on Friday eve- “hat S . ning, November 2nd. Miss Johnstone any . and Miss De Guerre will furnish the Bring ittous. We will repair ‘programme with instrumental and the worst wrecked watch ,and | vocal music, Miss Baker, who nohy _will do it economically. has charge of the Department of Elg- ee cution, will give selected readings.

ANGUS McFEE’'S Admission, silver collection, 0c and

over, 22-+31-1, 310 Front Street.

rr

i ee

Dhis week only—Madamé La Zell, the popular, scientific palmist may be consutted on all ma'ttens of love, busi- ness and matriaze. 25 and 50 cents. Room 41, Hotel Quinte. 30,1

—————

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Individual | Charlotte Russe

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] | | esl oe |

50c FLEECE UNDERWEAR. ' At fifty cents per garment Quick

& Robertson ‘are showing six differ ent lines of fleeced underwear in aw | sizes from 34 to 46. Notwithstanding the advance in those goods we are offering better values than ever be- fore, All prices in Shirts and Draw- ers, from 25¢ up ‘

BISHOP MILLS’ CONSECRATION

It was a Very Impressive Affalr—The Services.

(Special to The Intelligencer.) Kinzaton, Nov. 1.—The consecration of Bishap Mills, which took pliice at | St. George’s Cathedral to-day, was | & twost impressive affair. The vast Onthedml waa filled, many being un able to gain admittance. The various buildings of the sicred edifice were magnificontly decorated. The pro- cession was the most impressive feene ever beheld in this cily. The fATTDON Was preached by Bishop Bond, of Montresl. Eight bishops took cart in the ceremony, 446 well as most of the prominent clerzymen in the diocese. Rey. Canon Burke and Rural Dean Bogert, of Belleville, are in the city taking part,

on short

notice. 50¢ a dozen. z

Se each. S. Ciapp.

Dowling’s Drug Store...

has just received a large of French

Tooth Brushes, which will

oo ‘

Chas.

— -

VEATHS,

CUMMINS—At Montreal on Wednes- day, Oot. 3lst, Wim. Cummind, for- Inmerly G.T.R. bagguyeman of this city. (

The funeral will take place on Fri- hy ufternoon, from the G.T.R. ata (on here, upon arrival of the 1.40 Lain from the east. riends and nc qucintancea thia inti- tat Lion,

import order

please “ecept

LUTTON—On J buraday, Noy. 1, 1900 at Belleville, Jamas Lutton, aged 68 year The funeral will dake place on Sat-

urday, Nov. 3, 3 p.m.,

rebidence, 275 George St

the houpe at p.30

MARRIAGES, BLEVINS On Hillaidke Whtch, Frunk G Minas Ach [

Inatitutlon

: a g

This signature ta ¢

be sold at reduced prices,

Bank of [ontreal

ESTABLISHED 1817. Capital and Rest, All paid up,

$19,000,000.

(Nineteen Millions

ut from hia late

Sorvice at

JONES the pernonnye, Rev. Mr. of Sidney, of l)

Nov

lat, at the

, by

&b

tlw

Savings Bank Department |

Interest on sums of $4.00 and) Upwards allowed at current rates.

R.B.CROMBIE, |

Manager Belleville Branch

J nh ovory box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quining Taviots

the remedy that eunres ao cold tu one day

“WAREHOUSE.

“the Minister of Militia posted as

Hlevina,

L eI .

“Personally He Felt Like Favoring Ir. Corby” ION MEETING.

Public Sentiment Largely in Favor of

THE N

Mr. H.

OMINAT

Corby.

Eloqueut Speeches by Mr.

Corby, Mayor Mortison, of

Trenton, and Mr. E, Guss Porter—A Very Weak Case Made Out by the Grit Speakers.

Well, the mrent contest is on; over the Dominion tha men are in the field, and it js safe to say that in no part of Calnuda will a livelier interest be taken in 4be battle of the ballots thajy in West Hastings. Yesterday afternoon's meeting ot the opera house was largely attended, Mr. Corby’s friends being very rouch in the mu- jority, There was allsorts of oratory, good, bad and §ndifferent, The Con- servalive speakers, of course, fired with a good cuuse, and such a turget op the Government shoot couldn't wery well fmiss their The same cannot truthfully be said of the Grit orators. Mr. FE. B, Stone, of Peterborough, % very aggressive gentleman, with remarkable turn for invective, certainly proved him- tisif a past’ master in the art of Bil- lingsgate, He oriticized “the remarks of the Conservative and certainly didn't add to his reputation fur veracity in anything he said yes- When hoe could deny, a state- be

mark,

to

a

speakers,

terday, ment he did so, when he couldn't abused Mr, Corby'or some other Con- servative, and generally bKhowed what a weak case the Grits must have when it takes so enuch abuse of their op- ponents) to bolster it up, However, it can safely /be said that Mn made the badt-of a bad job. Perhaps Hh would be obaritable to let him go at that, But slop, one of Mr. Stone's little bon mots is worthy of chronic- ling. When asked by a gantleman in the ‘audience to say something about the emergency rations, Yie made the fo}lowing sremarkable gslatement,— “The emengency rations, I am glad the gentidman, mentioned The emer- wensy rations, Now, [I'll - tell, you who weire to Plame for that, It a lol of ffory blood suckers in Militia Department who failed to keep to whot was gorngyon.” It will be seen from the foregoing that Mr, of Peterborough, doas not lack origin- The speech of Senator Kerr, of

Stone

wis

the

Stone,

ality. Oogboulrmz, wos a long, rambling and prosy history of himself. The cause of Mir. Young certainly wouldn't have suffered any had the Coboung Senator (remained his own fireside, The audience couldn't take him seriously, he was such « genile, child-like old boy ; so they “jollied” him chearfully and incidentwlly extracted a great deal of amusement from the old gentleman

who came infor such a warm roast- ing at the hands of Mr, Porter a little bil Over tthe speech of Mr. Young. bimself one would be charril- ably inclined to thiroW! the mantle of silence were it mot for thé fact that as be aspires toyepresent’ the people of Belleville in Pairliament, it is a duty we owe to the public to speak plainly

later on,

regarding his utterances yesterday. Feeble and halting as is his delivery, aut pompatred to the paucity contained in his His friends must that

he out apoar figure yesterday, Every-

when ideas

shines with effudzence

of

address. best admit body who heard iim will feel inclined to echo the words of Mayor Morrison and aay, “For ‘heaven's sake, electors

of Weat innocent

this Mr. better

Hastings, let us leave young man at home.” Young would: have «jun much be-

took

in Belleville if h’% had mun away

fare the

‘place. Mir. Corby

man when hetsaw

nomination meeting

must have been a proud how his friends ral- lied around himaéyesterday.No wonder he fell encouraged and made probably delivered tt

cheers

the best he has the

tuated

apecch in

was As

he

popularity

resent campaign JUNC. }

with many wine

improves with age,

Corby's

HO, as growa

older, does Mr in-

erease, Mayor Morrison, of Trenton,

seems to bé about aa popular in Belle Why, ond which much he

A pretty

i” he ia in his own town just Pose

hats gn a

ville

the audience nat him

awung their manner

must have given Min, Morrison pleaswvre

off

mmtute

In his own quiet way

wo many telling points Morrison

will

gentleman is Mayor thead of

long

inylboly who gets him

lhta ve before gilds

iffernoon was

to get up morning of ‘Mr

dispassionntely

the akies. The speech the

undoubtedly Por Calmly laid bare the

the

lec’s mad he rottennedas of Ver

to

feater ing Administ Mr

preacnt ition Porter

of oO

luvpa it was wrong in 1 Oruel id

Mr. I’

himaeelfl some das

Kerr by

ver his

ln Senator i)

bourg orler moa’y

enator h He

sped

vow positively unan erable

piled fact updntfaat ind proof

rey fu

?

really one por

hittle Young, who

r bad ¢

keoping Of cou Mr vil the of if foaw had but he enouuh to éluoew that the men naw in Ottawn form the able and earr upt Government the anme.

hoki ompany

Porter didn’t dwell on

he Government he ould

have boon there ‘yet dwelt on

who were moat ineng

Whieh

over bore

Shariff Hope was the chairman, and | Le announced thal Messrs. Corby and Younz were in the field, On bebalf wf both candidiles he asked for fair phy.

Tha People’s Harry.

Mr. Corby was the first speiker and to asuy bhat the applause was warm is putting it very mildly, in- deed. He said he did not know bow to ‘find words to thunk them for theix grand reception. He wus glad to come back to Ubem ayain, and feel that bie had wetaimed their confidence. (Chieers.) Two weeks azo he bad com menced his camypuign. He had work ed night and day and would keep it up until the seventh of November, and felt sure viblory would be theirs. (Great cheering.) He had nothing ibut the kindest feeling for his (lonent, Mr. Young, bul was sorry to seo that a man whom he had taken td be bys personal friend, had shame- fully abused bim in Trenton. To his mend it showed that the Liberals of (West Hastings had a weak cause. (Laughter and cheers.) As a bus) ness man he wanted to criticize the Government, ned he would sinks hn reputation a8 4 business man that anything he siid was true. (Cheers.) Mr. Corby then divell on the now well known circumstances conmected with ths imtmoduction of the Nutional Po- ny, and claimed that to it was due Cannda’s prosperity to-day. When Sir Chiurles Tupper came from England in 1896 he was shamefully abused by the Liberals, but the people af Canada now hid confidence in him and would re- ‘curn lint td Power on the seventh of November. Mr. Corby then dwelt on tho yidlitical sins of the Liberal party, mentioning therr broken promises, ex- ‘ravagance’ and failure bo take ad- vantaie of their opportunities. He admitted there was wood times in Canada, but then, he said, thare are wood times all over the world. Why Shouldn't there be good times in Can- ada’? Isn't a Canadian man er Cana- diag boy a5 yood as any other? Man to man Canadians could hold their awnAvith any body in anything. Why Shouldn't they enjoy as good times. is other people? (Great cheerinz). But they had to thank Providence for it, ndt the Libenal purty... Mr. Corby then criticized the business carpbili- ties af the Administration, on the limes alreéxdy reported in these col- umns, and closed by thanking. the men of Trenton, Sidney and ‘Belleville for the grand wark done in his behalf, He would always in Parliament work for the best interests af Canada as a wihtole, and ever help to mnéntain the best traditions of the British: flaiz. Mr. Carby took his seat amid wild

cheering.

Mr. Young's Bad Impression.

The Liberal candidate was the next rpeaker, and after thanking the aud- tence for their warm reception of ‘him, which looked like a zreit deal mf gwatwtitude for a very small favor; ihiq said he felt confident he would re- ovive the sulppart of the people of Relleyillo because he wus the repre- sentative of the great Liberal party, Which had done so much for Canada. This caused a lange number of people ‘td lauzh immoderaltely, which caused « thined expression to pass over Mr. Young's elagsic fentures. The speaker Ubien claimed the Liberuls had done much td bring about prosperity in Oanada, mentioninz cold storage, deer- ening of the Ganhils, and settlement of the Manitobts School question. There were many cries of “Ohi! ol! and mush laughter at thik, Mr. Young then said, it only remained for him lo slate now well the Liberals had eonducted the affairs of the count ry. (Laugh ter,) The Liberais had mot abo- lished the Senate yet, but perhaps they might some day. He chimed the pire- went Government was the best the wountry ever hud and if he were elect od it would be as yood if not: better. Ha had met with encouragement in hs canvuss, and believed he would hd returned at the head of the |polls. Mir, Young mide the list statement quite seiriously, but the audience seem=- editto find it highly amusing,

Mayor Morrison of ‘Trenton.

You would hive thought it was Harry Corby coming out, the wy. thie peaple mppliumdind. Mir. Morrison thanked them fer their hearty recar- tion and said thu: in 1898 he had utood n the sane place and received the tne Avelcome. The men of Relleville were in the Hime mind today as they Wwelre in ‘98, Thy would atund by Mr. (Corby in hia dlection as thay had atcod by the speaker in the provincial elect ion. The people of ‘Tirenton thoulrht Mr. Young was too nies #d wway from home and so they were “ome to give Mr. Corby 200 mu jority, (Lawrhter and chesra.) When Mr, Mr. 'Younz was speak ng of the aboli tion of the Senate, he distinctly svw a cloud |pasa over the features of Senater Kerr, Hy wie quite sure Uha t didn't want the Senate (Lau ller.) Mr. Mairrison then toukhed on the gener! of the campuign, and after

wo tho sina of the Adminis Cmition, anid: “Gentlemen, im it eafe end nna young man td Parliament to be led by the nage by « lot of men like Twrte Blair, Sif and others of that hk? or tiiven's do it, wentlemen : ona of wn: Innocent han

ezentleman

aboliahed.

Sipe Showing to

hon chon’ t Home of yout have

don't

mike your o this down there to

knew

fend youn, (Laugh

Morrison

ned,” conclusion Myr

the tawn of ‘Tirenton aind tevtiafied ith Nhey believed if

be ru ter.)

emit te hie ooguld aiy they wer ms Teypiresentative

Mr, ¢ n o}qx for them than My mon like ‘I they had

or by on could do Young when flon ontative ind he the Ma

rieares led by Mir. (

wihta

irte and In

ir by repras

ia honear to them, isked them to stand by } “a they hnatl in the Morriaon wot hearty

li resummed hin seat,

yar ep lates

OHARITY IN ALL,

1,

)

The Cobourg Senator

Visite Belleville in the enpacity of Prosecutor, then to for Mr, [i him |

@ Pome time fio any a vesy little, and the audience wrew ilired of him «apeed- } ily He said he felt some reluct ince } to speak against Mr. Corby, for, Jike overybody else, ‘he had experienced

kindnegw at his Gunds (Applause) People lookad upon Mut Corby oa the uncrowned king of West Hastings, but he wasiafraid his reign Was at an wo (Shouts of “No,’* and yood- natured uproar.) He found'‘an impres- 810n wherever heWwent that the Con- Servalive party was spiperior the Liberal party, He wished deny that, (A voice—"Who stole tho ballots ?") The Government would Be Bustained, and then, [f they elected Mir, Corby, what kind of a figure would Weat Hastings cut? (A -“Ab- out cight hundred”) Speaking of Tarte the Senator phaid he was an hon- est man. He (the epenker) never was in favor of the abolition of the Senate, and he was glad to say that in the home of Sir Mackenzie Bowell, who bi ° ”

ops eo considered an honest man Mignon

xy the Liberals. (Cheers.) Speakine This i

ee maliy ie ain We wiad pe IAs This 18 the Wame of a vary popular No, Corby in Ottawa again, but was corset we Bell at $1.08 o pair. They afraid he wouldn't, If bé allowed bis | fe made in® iensonal feelings to influence thim he

was afraid he might ask them to elect Mr. Corby, but apeaking as a partly min ths must ask them to vote for Mr. Younx. In conclusion the Senator, With a amile that wae child- like and bland, amid roars of lnugh- tar, tendéred the audience a little bit of advice: “Oh, ye generation of— Tupperites—why will ve (not flee from the wrath to pome ?”

Senator Kerr, a gentleman who often |

rown spenk

Young. took

to

40

volce

aris, France, and we rec- ommend them ng the best made, best filting and most perfect corset have ever been able price.

we

to sa'l at the

Mr. Porter's Great Speech.

Mr. E. Guss Porter with loud ond Jong-pontinued plause, He said that, after hearing the speeches of (che champions of the Liberal Party, the Conservatives must imam than evar ‘feel sure of the stren- with of their qauss, They| had bad the pleasure of listening to Mr Youngs and Senator Kerr, and what policy bad those genilemen unnounced as ths policy of dheir pariy? Non», for they had none ‘to anuounce, (Cheers.) Mir, Young haduveferred!to.one or two matters for which the Liberals claim- ed oredit, He objected jto their oppon- ents going abouf ithe country makiog wtJnz statements, so ihe proposed to correct them. Mr. Youryz claimed that Onnada's trade with Britain had in- miensed owing to tjhe Liberal -prefer- ence for the ‘Mother Country, Why did he not tellithem that the trade of the United Slates with Britain had Ingneased to a much -larger extent than that of Canada, yet thay all knew that county (had given Britain no preference. Mr. Young hyd said the Liberal party deserved credit for fleepening the canals. Every body knew the .cedit of that work belonged to Lha Conservatives, who had started the work and ijid all the plans, the liberals bad only ‘finished what the Conservatives began, (Cheers.) When the Consqrvatives proposed to’ build our great canal jbystem the Liberals had opposed the work as useless extra- vaganos; now they finished what their opponents began and claimed al] the credit. (Cheers.) Mr. Youlng thad first spoken of cold storage, then he drifted to the subject of caniuls; his first point was gold, his next one was wet, and that Wrought him to the sub- ject of prohibition, (Laughter.) Mr. Parter then showed how. the Govern- ment had deceived and cheated the pedple in the matter of prohibition, and said, “Shame onthe man who would Seceive the people on such a paltry, mean, measly excuse as Sir Wilfrid Laurier did.” The Liberals had also showy their inconsistency in the matter of/immigration. For 18 years they had opposed the principle of Government aid. to immigrants ; when they attained powar themselves they adopted the jpolicy they had condemned, and spent ‘more money pur head to ibring in Doukhobons and Galicians than the Conservatives had spent to bring fn sturdy inhabitants of the British . Isles. . (Cheers.) He was glad to jee his friend Senator Kerr with them. Thatyentleman was a frequent visitor 4o Belleville, in attendance at court. ‘Then he was well known as one who rigorously prosecuted criminals. Now, he was sorry lo see Me was defending them. (Roars of laughter) ‘his an- other illustrution of @he methods of the Liberals, they were ready to change their tactios . Whenever it suited their punpase. Senator Korr had also paid a glowing eulogy to Sir Mackenzie Bowell, and acknow- ledged that he {was looked on as an honest man by ‘the Liberal party as a whole. Why, then, did the Cobourg Senator vole against hind in the Sen- when the Yukon deal and the Drummond County Railway deal were before that body ? (Cheers and laugh- ter.) Mr. Porter than ppoke at length on the general issues of the day, which im now well-known io newspaper readem In conclusion, he spid the Liberal Government was jaow on trial, and the indictment contained the mast serious counts ever brought any Government in» Canada, they going to tanection the and the carruption @nd the gale Senatorships? Mr, . Corby ed himself to hupport

wos received

—

| | |

New Walking Hata, New Dress Ifath and the latest up-to-date novelties just received.

Spccials in Corsets

} dred models.

WE PIT; “Srovr Laptrs

Mepicm Sir Lanits Suicut Lapixs

Solid comfort and elegance “combinédl with modorate prices... -

MISS IRWIN,

Millinery & Corset Specialist

A Re Ne re a ence | arte

Coal 01

Ours will please you. We handle only the best grades of American and Canadian Oils.. Delivered at your home at lowest prices. LE US FILL YOUR CAN.

Waters’ Pharmac

y

The land ta ‘ Kenzie and Munn for buildimz Yukon wvailwny was only a lot warthless rocks. ,

A ‘Frenchman had as much right to fly the Tricolor as an Irishmsur 4 eneen flag or a Scotchman St, An- UIneny'’s orcs.

The whole blame far the Emergency food disgrace lay with a lot of Tory

the of

was

ment who had failed to keep the Minister of Bfiitia posted as to what wus gunz on, ,

Nobody tut a fool would expect the Laurier Government to introduce 4 jirahwbitory law as the result of the ite bisoite, :

The above are a fow. choice expres- sions from Mr. Stone's apecoh. He made abhera equally as ridiculous, but we have given enough far all practical (purposes, Smull wonder the audience hast patience with him,

It was half4past five when the pro- ceodings terminated, the usnal cheers being given for tite Chairman and Her Majesty tin Queen. Seated on ; hs platfarm were the following gent

Were | women; Sheriff Hage, Mr. H. Corby, Jobbury | are. Ss, J, Young, Senator Kerr, Mr, of | i. Guess Panter, Mr. E. B. Stone, Mh- had pledg- | yGr Morrison, ‘Trenton; Mr. Wiliam honost Kovern- | Appatt, Mr, W. G. Ostrom, Mr. P. J. ven. gWihat’ about Mr. ;Young?| o Rourke, Mr. N. B, Falkiner, Mr. W. Would :Lbey® atid) A: zin Ottawa Mivt thew, af Trenton and others. who was pledged 'to suppart Tarte'’s | ~ '

Keogon, ant sJobbery o 6 GoVern- —_—_—_—_—— t 800, and the Jobbery of the Govern No DISLEPOINTIENT

ment? He asked old wod young oust their ballots in’ favor of honest Gan arise fromitha use of the great sure-pop corn oure-—Putnam’s ; Pain-

1dministration, and give ‘Myr Corby

> 5 aon majority Mr. Porter less Corn Extractor, Putnam's wily he goho us took tractor removes corns painloasly in a his seat, few dayd. Take no Gubstitute. Af cdeuggiate

Hospital Rubber Tire Fund, Mr,

ate

IAL OAL

to

inareused

ehbeered to he

Pugnacious Mr. Stone |

|

Tih two fitral Grit speakers of the milk and water type but lust one, Mir, Stone, of Peterboro, was Jual as full of fight as he could be. By lw aggressive munner he antag onized tho audienre the atart, and Mir, Gar by for (hon a fair hearing yeech oon ewtod of a general of every- Une the Conservative had

cle

were

the } Acknowledged to date- Symone 81.00; A Kriend 2%,

WHAT'S YOUR FACE WORTH?

Sometimes 4 fartume, but never, you have a sallaw complexion, a jaun- diced look, moth patches and blotches on the 6kin,—all signs of Liver ‘hr ou ble. But Dr, King's New Life Pille wive oloar ekim, rosy cheeks, ricoh complexion, Only 26 conte at J. 8. MckKeoown's drug stare.

il wie compelled to ask Ilia denial wmikera ind in conneotian with that nll he mude

winith

eid, remarkable atate raipetition ;

in ¢

Some

ments, Will bear

Every workingman ipada wis

now Wweoewving or cent,

in TBO. than

a0 J ire in roa Ubhin he got — Hios Relatives Here. To-dny's despatohes state that Majoe Haawell, of Lhe Toyperint fore, mortally wounded al Ventors-

. South Africa, Thea unfortunate oman is a nepjhew of Mir, W, FH,

ind Mia Geo, Hanwell, of this

mother

n Canada it wae Mr, Tarte

who were how! wanted ta send On Minitoba to settle Soho) question

itr ‘Wilfrid had fulfilled

pronie’s he mide ta thie people

If one main mare wus

rospec Lad

Nhe mame ne tur

thw

a men

ealdiara

now iwainal

to

Levariar Vontou

city,

overy

| of Oanada, i

Geo Rilihie GG

Taylor cut corsets, also the ninete uv hun-

ee ! AL Try ours before fitting your new gw:

bldod-suckers in the Militia deygurt-,

it |

Stre wente day

conker ani

“Senator Kerr, of Cobourg

Dress

Blankets,

Binnkets are made by the |) blanket makers from the best qualities of woo! aud ore ALL PER. FECT, nar ‘jobs of kind Our prices certainty interest you,

65 x 76 at

fit x Bt

8 x BO

Our new

beget

No seconds any

about will

them,

I 2.25 per pair. at $2.05 pew pair. at $3.50 per pair.

Black Suitings Another importation just received of French Chevoit Suitings, 50 inches wide at $1.00 and $1.50 a yard. They ore just the correct things for skirts ond coats.

Black Taffeta Silk.

: Special value in Black Tafettu, 24 inches wide, oxtca heavy and pure silk nt 75c. All the ‘new shades just re- ceived in colared Tafattes ut 75c,

Engiish Flannelettes

Very wide, very heavy and fast col- dns a' 102 god 12 1-2 cents a yard ‘These are muth petter than the or- dinury makes al these prices. |

TT

THE WEATHER,

TODAY'S Proms,

x winds and w rly ; West

Uea, shifting to FarD 1D mol ldealitiea Fri-

od north-west winds; 1 mastly cloudy. :

PRIBSBDTE we

Goods.

Carpets

Our #perinl offerings Jn fine Car- pets will enable you to secure the best goods al less than the price of inferior qualities. Lf you are thinking of carpets our prices will ictereat you,

Kid Gloves

“Perrins”’ French Kid Gloves in all the paw Blyles frou $1.00 a pair up. Every pair guaranteed. See the “Broadway” and ‘Adonic* iyo special makes at 81.00.

Ladies’ Underwear

A full assortment of plain and (ibbed underwear in tvery size for Ladies, Misses and Chilsire:, all mark- cal at clasa cash prices.

Drapery Materials A large assortment cf Art Satteens, Art Silks, Muslias, Nets, Denims; Silk- alines, etc.

—————$—$—$—_—— eee ee

i adies’ Felt Hats

Woe sre clearing outa Joc of Ladies’ Folt Walking Hate

and Savors at Stic,

75cand $1.00 each. Theo are all new

styles and special values,

Ladies’ Wrappers & Undershirts

While they last we will sell 5 doz. Ladies’ Cashmerotie

Weapperaat $1.19

each.

In Ladies’ Underskirts wo show o

great variory in Cloth, Mercerized Sateen

Skirt at $1 00.

We give Double Trading Ss : This Week.....

! ; ’

D.V. Sincla

—

Gloves, Hosi

air & C

ery & Underwear |

and Moreens with a special Fancy Cloth

tamps

O

a

: Weare showing splendid values im Ladies’ and Children’s Cashmere

‘and Woollen Hose.

sizes are great valle,

Our special lines of Boys Ribbed and Plain Woollen Hose in all

i Wide mmnges are also shown in Ladies’ Underwear of all kinds Ladies’/Cushimere and Ringwood Gloves atall prices. A nice fleece

| lined glove at 15e per pair.

Also Men’s Sox and Underwear at right prices.

» CARPETS,

be ziven to Messrs. Me- , A RTH U R McG { E, Say 8 @)

Merchant Tailor. Our stock of Fall and Winter coods now complete. ! ~ For the newest styles in Ovor- | coatings, Suitings and Trouserings |

see my stock before purchasing.

ARTHUR McGIE,

390 Front St., : - Rolleville

LESSONS” IN PHYSICAL CTU

YOMMENCING Oct, ost Mr. Judges (Leader of G Nahd)is prepared to give Lessons In Foil Fencing, Single Sticks, Club) Swinging, Duinh Hell Bxerctses, Physical Culture, Fancy Drills, teaching young pe ple 19 walk erect, etc. Private or class lessons Aptly to W. J. JUDGES. sam,

OPO, W. OENNETT. | Paperhanging and Painters

H17 Front Street.

| Got my estimates,

CASH SYSTEM ADVERTISING, Notice to the Public,

Anyone u-ing the columns of the Dally oc

Weekly Intellfwencer for advertistue of

acoounts, |

TT

o—— == — = — |}

While every efrort will be made to change advertisements, no wnatter at ' what time received, it must is all cases be undoratood that, to onaure! chango, copy abould be banded in on the ovening previous.

OO XO OOS THEY

Wo» have had about six hun

~e, | eat \ x) ont oO

HAINES &

i REEDS

NATHAN JONES, = Importer.

HOUSEFURNISHINGS.

—_———

BABVSIE®@ &

——— ee

<O}I o> W& @& Our

Windows

are fairly representa- tive of the close attention our Framing avd Picturo Stock receives aud the great values to be found in these lines at this store. . OUR NORTH WINDOW shows a choice line of Carbon etté Prints—all dainty subjects —acourate in detail, with mats of the latest shades, inaking altogether exquisite pictures for framing, and at 20 cts each they are almost a gift. et OUR SOUTH WINDOW is more wiscellanoous and shows everything in tho framing line from the newost shapes in mata to beautiful pictures prettily framed. ‘Uhiy is but an inkling of the choice ono has—selecting their framing gooda ao thia up: to-date store, Of course wo would be pleased to fraine up any of the unframed pictores for you or to mount your phowa on the dainty ante.

@

i al

S 6B STIR

S$ <wmle-

SLAG LHEOL ORO”

————— ee

ZOOCSEI EE OLECSEECESESOSEOSTOOTOLSD

€A2

AAA AAA COME » THEY GO.

dred pairs of Slater Boots Tor

% anon thia fall, but have had already to sond in a Tange repeat for us

LOCKETT.

SN

‘