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TERT RUSSELL LEADER. Russell, Ontario Fhursday, Nov. 2nd. A Money Saver, - ~JoH-K-05H- THE BEST TEA = TOR- In One Pound Packages. --OF THE -- Best 40 Ct. TEA 81.00 we AT -LROUD'S,- 109 Rideau, and 172 Sparks Street, OTTAWA. \ THE LEAST MONEY Cabbage, per dozen... vic ov vs vv sins 50¢C Celry per dozen. osu iii Lui vii 25 to 40c Pickling onions per.gal... cas vs vines 40¢ Carrots, bag 2.00 a. cama 40¢ Peppers, doz... odes winnie 10C Cranberriesiquart,' Joes. von insta es 10¢c Cabbage, red; each: i, ooh aor oo 5c Onions, Peck... i BL ori sea, 25¢ Garlit, Strings To. 5 fa A a 10c Meat and Poultry. Veal, hinds perth. nonionic 7 to 8c Veal, fronts,'perib cca ide 4% to 6c Lamb, fronts per 1b... .. wn... 6 to 7c Lamb, hinds, perdb 0.00. 8 to 9c Chickens, dressed, per pr.......... 40 to 50c Chickens, live, per pair:........:.. 45 to 85¢ Soring Chickens. I. i 7 iv... 30 to 4oc Turkey, per 15. .... 0. ETRE 0 to 10C Ducks, perpair. eos oor. leis 75 to 8oc Pork, Fight. vow va C0 0 $5 to $5.50 Pork, Reavy. sot hi viis ons $4.75 to $5 Beel, fronts. . ative 5 is. $4 to $4.50 Beef, hinds. 5. oulliiors signs . $6 to $7 Dairy and Fruit. Butter, in prints. vim bee 20 to 25¢ Butter in pailspgpertib.... .. 0. aves 18 to 20c Yooes, fresh, dozen... 2 02. .» 18 toigoe Canadian Fruit. Apples, basket ............. 0... 25 to 35¢ Pears, basket... i... ah ise. 50 to 60c a OMalORS oO res cvs did wri 15 to 25¢ Plums doo. oo a 55. Lan f+ JO 10. 75C 1 Grapes; baskets... o.% -+2210:30C Gages, (small), 0.0, os va Lev, 35¢ Pears, Bartlett, per basket......... 75¢ to $1 Grain and Hides. Oats, reas ns aR ena 29 to 3Ic Buckwheat®, . ioe. onl iN E 40 to 45¢ Beans; per bushel. oi... oes 9oc to $1.25 Hides, in rough, perlb. .z......... 7 to 7%c¢ Hides, trimmed, per lb............ 7 to 7%ec Sheep pelts, each... ... SEC Em, 70 to goc Bull hides, per Hat. nai i 4) to 5c Lamb pelts, each ole vuoi tainm 40 to 50c Calf skins, dressed, per 1b. . ......,.... 10c Calf skins, roughyper-db.. vv iih vey 8c Geese feathers per 1b... ilias vines 45¢ Hen feathers perib........... Seabee Oto 120 Tallow, perlb... =... ob 6 to 7c Lovd, petilh, pi nlc oasis 8 to Ioc Hay, per ton'. oie i, $9 to $10 Straw, per toll... vins as $4.50 to $5.50 Grain Mill Prices Wheaten. a tS, on 68 to 72c JT eT REL ORE A 26¢ Peds i ers re vey 55¢ Rye... 0.02 Sars orvind Fiat, 45c COM vivitar san en Givi rr diate Sit win hoe cwints 35¢ Buckwheat: oo vo sh idee fe oi Vary 40¢ Barley, ioWl sinivoin rong dudes fii 40¢ Rolled oats. ii. dais ins, Savin $3.00 Family flour... .... inv itweerrviye 3.40 Bost pals vier t idee Silty 4.00 Manitoba strong bakers....... ..... 3.62 Oatmeal, fires sihiin Neti che vied 3.50 Cornmeal.' oo oo de iitn nite sty 2.00 Country Produce. Honey, comb, per Ib............ 12% to lsc Honey, strained... LG oss nd 10 to I2¢ Cheese per lb... .... ous death 1310 I5¢ Apples per gal... vu. citi min 10to 13¢ Apples pet basket .5 oon wD LAST 35¢ Apples per bag.......nuens **+ $1 to $1.50 Live Stock. Milch cows, each'... ... $30 to $40 Suckling pigs, per pair.......... $1 to $4 Steers perewt. ...... Le $2.75 to $3.50 Hogsperlb...c..onn lini is 4 to 4%c¢ Tambs, each ovr oe $2.50 to $3.50 Calves, edch,.c. vil... cv ve 2.0010 5.00 Sheep... sovvd, iovih; BOREAS HE $6.00 RUSSELL MARKETS. Oats, per bushel... .<.........% 26 cis Peas, ie AT Tan res 70 $e Barley: 226 on are 40 by Beans, th Te 8oto go '¢ Bran," terion .....- Sp eld $15 SHOTS, SM sdb rs vale wrists 19 Midfings ==... . 00.0. 20 cts Eg 4%, fresh, doz...... Sipe wy 15h Sse Butteraperibe, =... 0.000 22 $e Lard RY a Lh 0 Tallow Sha a cele 4 Four, per cwt wv. iv :teivi vives $1.50 to $1.90 Oatmeal =f cise $2.00 Cornmeal 25... ln. rind ands $1.50 Rolled oats. sack... vu. 50 $1.80-$1.90 OTTAWA MARKETS. Ottawa, Oct. 31--The, principal + <.. wie market this morning 1 was for hay. For some time past owing to the rainy weather and the bad roads, hay has been a very scarce commodity on the market. The result has been that during that period the supply in the city has been running short, and the consequence was shown this morning when there was several buyers for every load offered. In spite of the heavy demand the sale price did not go up much, as $10 was about the best price paid. The quo- tations ran from $g to $10 a ton. Considerable pork was offered. As yet the factories have not started to buy, which has tended to keep the price low. From $5 to $5.50 cwt. were the prices paid, depending on the weight and condition of the In this connection if some of the carcasses offered. it might be stated farmers would' take a little more trouble and clean up their pork a) little before bringing it to market they would undoubtedly receive more for it. Butter did not realize quiet as_high prices as on Saturday. Twenty-five cents a pound was the best price paid for prints. Potatoes were plentiful, and as usual of late sold for 6oc bag. The Prices. Vegetables. Potatoes; 'per bags... Sivan 60 to 65¢ Hot After Tarte. Toronto, Oct, 28--The Canadian Churchman Sele: "Tiare is one thing we must deliberately L, .. he charge of a member of the present government, Mr. Israel Tarte and that is, the evident pnrpose. of arous- ing an unfriendly feeling towards the Empire and British supremacy among the French people of the Dominion. To this Mr. Tarte has received no pro- vocation whatsoever. No English- speaking politican or private citizen (that we are aware of), has hinted any- thing of a hostile or unfriendly character towards the inhabitants of Lower Can- ada, or of their kindred in any part o the Dominion, We believe that thef vast mass of English speaking Can- adians would resent any such attempt on the part of any of their own people. Yet Mr. Tarte goes to France and poses as a Frenchman and declares that if his position in a British colony interferred with this he would be, as he 1s, first of all a Frenchman and so forth. And he comes backaad talks in the same fash- ion here. Now, Mr. Tarte may be a Frenchman when ever he likes. He may go and live in France, or he may throw off his allegiance to the British Crown. But at this present moment, he is a British citizen, a British subject, and a British Minister, and he ought to behave as such in a decent manner. And we believe that he will be taught this before long. Sir Wilfrid Laurier will find him a burden too heavy for him to bear--or if | not they will sink together." Sh Fatal Fire in Mentrerl. SEVERAL LIVES LOST. Montreal, Oct. 31.--¥ire broke out at 5.30 this morning in the Webster Hotel on St. James street, near the Grand Trunk: Railway depot. The building was completely destroyed, and so far as is known several people lost their lives. The dead are: ¥ James Benbow, caretaker of the drill hall at Ottawa. Jane Gaffney, a scrub woman. J. E. Wilson, bailiff, of Sherbrooke, Que., who died from burns. The fire brigade in answering the fire alarm, which was telephoned, pro- ceeded to the Western House on McGill street. This caused consider- able delay, and was responsible for the destruction of the building, for had the brigade reached the scene of the fire when first called out such a disaster would not have to be recorded. The | fire broke out behind a sideboard in the dining room, but what the cause of it was is only a matter of supposition. There was only one fire in the build- ing, that in the kitchen. The flames spread rapidly and the guests were compelled to leave in their night clothes. PRONE Life Insurance for Canadian Contin- gent. G. H. Allen, of Kingston, inspector of agencies for the Standard Life As- surance Company of Scotland, has been in Ottawa for the past few days negotiating with the Dominion govern- ment for placing an insurance on the members of the special service force who go to South Africa. Mr. Allen has arranged with the government to place $1,000,000 inf surance on the contingent. This will give $1,000 to the relatives or heirs of each man who dies, no matter from what cause, while absent. The insurance will take effect irom the day the Sardinian sails, and is for twelve months with the privilege of renewal. The government will pay the premiums. This does not interfere with what Sir Charles Tupper has done, his being accident insurance while this is life in- surance. The secretary of the Stand- ard Life, J. Hutton Balfour, arrived here Wednesday to look over the agree- ment which Mr. Allen has made with the government. THE GORNER STORE, FELTON, exw We keep Everything to be Found ina First-Class ....... General Store, Job Printing. We are now in a position to execute orders for Printing of all Kinds and Book- Binding ~t short notice, and in first-class style. PRicrg RIGHT! Send in a trial order. THE LEADER, Russell, Ont. W. R. CRAIG, Appraiser for Canada Permanent Loan and Savings Co. Money to loan at 5% per cent. Agent for the Norwich Union Fire Insuranc Society. Conveyancer. RUSSELL. And can guarantee the prices to suit the Purchaser. Call and See for Yourself. J. A. Cochrane, FELTON P.O. P. S.--Highest market price paid for pro- duce. Miss Runions, MILLINER. Latest Shapes and Styles. GENTLEMEN-- Do you want a FALL and WINTER SUIT? IF YOU DO Have you ordered it yet ? IF- NOT Then call and examine my large Steck of TWEEDS, WORSTEDS, SERGES, VENETIANS ETC, suitable for those Garments Do you want an OVERCOAT. If yo do I can supply you with one at as low if not lower price than you can get the same garment anywhere else. Do you want a suit that fits you first class, and gives you satisfaction in every way you wish to criticise it ? If you do call and leave your order with me and I will guarantee you satis- faction in every case. : Mr. A. P. Morris, Merchant Tailor RUSSEII. P.5,--Wanted a young man to learn the Tailoring trade, apply at once for terms etc. , A. P. MORRIS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLOUR, MEALS, FEED ---- The largest and best assorted Stock of FLOUR, MEALS and FEED in the County Just openediinew stock of CHINA and GLASSWARE, comprising all the Novelties of the trade. LADIES FALL JACKETS will be shown next Call and see the latest Styles. SHOES, week, SHOES, Ladies and Misses Shoes in all styles, at prices to suit the people. Have just opened our Fall Goods comprising FLANNELETTES, SALISBURYS WRAPPERETTES, We are offering special value in FALL COSTUMES. PRINTS, COTTONS, COTTONETTES, GINGHAMS, BOOTS and SHOES. FRESH GROCERIES always in stock. Highest prices paid for produce. OUR PRICES ARE OUR BEST ADVERTISEMENT.