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a-hoihrqtrltetlitrB-, mu It an In that. tho mun de One of the commonest of modern the Chat-Ion. . mile“ ia the elevator Ind "I gm " M m... MIC autos capacity can be fully up- - Prtetted by that than dune. In our " . mm" “an; Ma.'"" - dar, " “‘9'" “h tttmn ton». on. lav. “PM um» mayhem on. thtt monother. m‘ “a ”m” OI the bodr M JHtwhthtt In u “when servant, a. nu hand and on the 0.1m the dcvnor h n but]: Inter, and 'at ',tlttttt sttll,)et'lt "dt 1eotttoetuotmtmtotttreosGtor dict Wu moi-ad: "Nat a equiv- b-tmp-ttget, month” mule-emblem: in- 21,trc,'gt','t 'l'd1lllh'l IT. "own, tm " “M m 1'hl"t,'"t Nov-to. I”. II the Tun-Mp of human “Wall” a ot It','titti In the (Io-l.) d 1.1:: M“ - no I!“ _ i7Glll'llr2L1tta',ue at r tai',',', “I III-"4 In their frenzied effort to work up Ontario race betred,against the French and their religion some of the leading Conservative organs hare descend. d to misrepresenting the parades and processions that attended Sir Wilfrid Laurier’s Ontario meetings. This was done in the ca so ofthe meeting held at Fergus a. few days ago, and the Fergus News-Record thus vigorously deals w ith the alttmier:--Tht, Mail a: Empir on Monday appeared in a. new roll in its career of misrepresentation of pub- lies men and events by reproducing what it purported to he a pttotogragN of the procession on our main street,‘ which escorted Sir Wilfrid Laurier andi his colleagues from the station in Per- gus to the skating rink where the ntagttWasnt meeting was held on Thursday afternoon. The idea of the production was to endeavor to belittle the magnitude of the reception ac- corded our Premier in Fergus, and to Herald abroad the misrepresentation that our distinguished visitor and hi colleagues did not receive a right royal reception in our midst, Such is not the case as the reception and meeting in the hall was one of the grandrct events ever witnessed here, people bu log present from wary miles away. in the production oitho Null & Empire the great majority of the people who thronged the street when the photo- graph was tnken are obliterated. The picture duo's not own give our bond credit for its full muster on that day. It is needless to any that this is a mean, oontemptible misrepresentation of one of the grandest affairs ever witnessed in Fergus and all fair-minded people will " once stamp it " a vile rebuke to our town and people. The Liberals ore satisfied with the turn out-dire rink flllod-at the Fergus meeting and, will be pleased to see their opponents out-do it. ' Btretford Btmxm.--.And now it is the Gait Reporter that says tho leaders are doing nothing to elevate polities. Thus are Mr Charles Topper and Billy McLean again wounded in the house r: their friends. When the Reporter gets that new building erected with its edi- torial sanctum in the sky parlor, we will doubtless get "elevated" politics! (um-mien Tim) . ( There does not seem to be any great enthusiasm over the movement to pun- ish the persons reported for bribery in Mr. Caldcr’s and Dr. Laokner’s inte' = osts. As yet not a Tory argon has praitsod.the Government for including Tory bribers in the list of those to be promoted. Perhaps they regard bribery as reprehensible only when done by the Grits DANCERS OF THE ELEVATOR Some Conservative organs continue to than Mr. Breithaupt boom he appealed from the decision of the trial Judge. in the late protest trial. With the atrongcaoo which they any they have what are the Tories afraid of! Can't they trust the courts t The British complain that the Boers do not respect n tlag ot truce. Well that tlag to white and do the Boer- not know that the British undo: White no giving than all tho trouble t ata-tttost Spectator) The crop of luggutlons for 1 new route tor Patten-0011'! road to Guelph is as plentiful as it is worthless. The Cumin tn half way to South Ahie» thtm Pull would tremble if he in" tc . i 'ttthi' LL--- ,, - 'e-nth-AMB" To ”Vim... mummumuumm Ham-Mu- Tho- In: qrerMrtrmr-re- - m . - Ind-gall . C I. m 5"...) 2,t,'Ltt ' t'td"sattr. '.'ttt,T.', I “In"... G DAVID I". m. --6W.1rdt'rt.t-tArt's6- In a... and “and“ " Mirna-Wd-dududm SMALL POTATOES EDITORIAL NOTES lll’ Justice Lister said that Tay- lor wu shown to be tn Nrrmt. He wu an omen: of the election mo- cintlon, And it was his duty not. only to at. ouch "ops u were no- tes-Jury to nomfmta a undidatamut the dune- of his omen required Mm to uh and: Item " m noon-gr: to r,'."",'.'.', the candidate? “notion. Tat or was th- Nm'" of the endi- date, and a. ho commuted In Ille- gal act ik Wu Impound. to My ."euu!f_mnatriiiiireGiit M . - ....._ Mr. Junie: Muclonndn wu the only member of the court who held that tgmcy Ind not been proved. but, no the other members ot the court held 'ttttttrent vlowu. the only thing loll. tor him to comldor woo no to whether the saving chum would apply. He did not think the uving clause did apply. . Mr Ju-tlce Lister sold that Tam as they are now conducted it was the usual practice to form an Ism- cistion to select candidates and aa- sist in the election of the candidates. In this particular case it had been contended that the association had confined its work to selecting the candidate and thereafter had taken no ective part in the election, Age-e1 listnEIIIheiL That, however, was not the opin- ton of the majority ot the court. There was trutBeimst evidence Idveno- ed to show that the association had taken an active part in the election and theioneiusiG was that agency had been established as to Taylor. bat not in regard to Luton. All the judges agreed that the association had become agents of the respondent when they took out in his selection In their candidate, but when deter. mining the responsibility of indivi~ dual members ot the usacistion. the judges cone to diam-ant conclusions. The acts which Taylor committed were of n trivial character end would not how enacted the election, but as other use. of corruption were clear-‘ 1y estsblished. end as the majority in thin election was smell. the court held tint the election should be void- ( ' Mr, Drawer was the Conservative mndidalc at the Provincial election. 'vtuvcit 1, 1898, when he was return- ml by u narrow majority, which, on i meow-t, was increased to 29. The ( dial ju'hos CorMiruted him In his l tat, and the nupml decided yestnr- 'u was against the declllon of tht' "in! Jirers. Tlto zvpycnl we: based on the ques- "Fit of :"eucy. and a mMortt, of "o Court of Appeal held that the .y my km] her-n established. and the clcmiwu of Mr. C. A. Drawer will, '.iscrciisre, be voided. The Judy-elm l Chief Justice Burton, Mr. Justice Moss, Mr. Jimlicc Muclcnnan and iip.) Justice Lister occupied tho bench.‘ Mr. Justice Oder. being on. ot the (till tum, did not In ta Judgment on the election cue. In giving Ndg- meet Chief Justice Burton stated that at the trial It had been nhown conclusively. that corrupt practices had taken place, and the only quee- tion remaining was the one of estab- llnhlng agency. That agency was found to be established. In elections t “Uncle Paul" out of the business gonna Kruger explained by saying ”but be we: anxious to "old the pub- licity that 1tt',t,' given to his mar. riage by t e C mo papers, which would get their tip from the publish- ing of the license. He chatted freely with the license issuer on the trouble in the Transvaal, venturing tho opin- lan that Britain would ttad the Boers one of the hardest propositions the has ever tackled. nu t of those guilty him}? tar, rs- 'nbllshcd. _ the court was that involving thr' election of C. A. "rower, tn the eou- uutucncy ot East Elgin. The Inga“: ty of tho election wu petitioned against. by Chm-Ins Baotou. and the. t,rial judges, Mr. Justice Oslcr and Mr. Justice Mat-Muhon. held that while corrupt practices had born prawn. the matter of agency on the ‘PreJdent Kruger "ur the Tran-van! Republic. Kruger in e dapper-looking young men, with a thoroughly Ameri- can air. He gave " use In twenty- eeven. Hie bride-elect accompanied him when he seemed the licenee. Her Mme wee given a Berta Buck, and her use 2 . The pair were directed to the reeldence of Rev D ll Hind, rector ot St. John's Episcopal Church, Sandwich, where they were married. That he would travel several hundred miles to be married on Britieh soil at a time when Priinin in 'Pd.eatorityr to) EAST ELGIN APPEAL, Ioat Walled by the Court of ”you! more Wu Corrupllo- I. Mr. Brown-‘- Election. Toronto, Nov. IG-yesterday was Judgment day with the Court otAp. Peal. The tihtt case disposed of lry ”m am---" --_- .. _ . - - A m ”new no hand In Wham on Thunday morning to G A 1rprtr, A, cheat , new of an“. IiixiJWuiW-"Ei Fiiirii 985“? P" "1‘- °° “094-1.. U -e- w - w - -.. ..."... ---r- - _-'-.....--.. ---v' ttlthitt -e_"e_' Faitruiiiid fii" iii-u" ‘m.:~puuuxdun~lchu“‘h!~“ '-aAdrqartd'tAo_gii. ‘mutgme3" It 'dl2'at'"""'"r I . .... . I h laud-hummus“. an, $g'di,u'l,tgNt', I: maul-haula- mrnupmmmmmhwmdwnm: duly-Min. an»? Mhuealt by in“ ttig a In”: it: tTlg,'dWI'.'2NrfMt,.tet I 3" .... . Dr. M ['lt'i'i'it, "feef, 1rff,'lfl"S'Nfl2raeltl. h 2h"fM1'gth'td,Uet a. A.“ m:- nn - " - m-” -. . Ftrs' kw GGTGiG' GTiaTi Arituia. - , Bait tti2Trrfil,e. 1stiig L "er..."" , nod-gum. 1.- 2Mt is lltrlt "B-b-Mr. [than “I“ g,tal't'p,'g,'Jrg 2,Sgtl'=tl'll Illa-Gamma We.“ in ttrift/EE? ;'rG'A"lh1T"rhlrdl'lJt'.".". 'Lheae-rxmuthoaohretiBPmab. A! nil a u to ',titii,'i!':?itii,ilfl, ,mummwa-yum on. an Whit-nah. "a” u a“. ._ nu cars "paw. waif-033K; la Vie. Ptm--Tg Budding. u St Donald, J mum and J Km. 2nd West Pt- lion, It How- m,JBWnrur,JUC)m-. 3rd Vice Pres-nt Holman, A Kn!- 'e", I 3.3352". , A 'eh-nn. The fining Liberal Club erection is now In hit wing. hte C E Hugedom in clocked Pandas by Iocluntlon. Htro m the other eattdldater. YOUNG LIBERAL NOMtNATt0NS. ll an. you; Chm; Gif iiii.i'riairidi. God Save the queen. 10 The piano recital given by Miss Dora Connor and her pupils assisted m vocal selections by the pupils of Matt Betta Ziegler was a. most successful event. the recital took place in the Sneng' r- buul Hail before a large attendance of music lovers of the two towns who greatly appreciated the excellently pondered programme consisting of the following Ifulnbers: l nuett,-Bolertc. . c . . . _ . _ . wr. Karina Misses Lorene Stroll and Bessie Dawunn 2 Bong- In Ev zone Days. . . . . . c H'hilp " n. . Wre.Me1ray. -- r r 3 Piatto-Att Main. _ . _ _ _ . . . ... Godard Miss Beanie Damon. l Dturtt--tiereuade. _ . . . _ . . . Mosxkowski Mimosa Irena Stanbler and Jean Pearson. 5 Bumr--Atrtltot.-, .__ ---__-- l, The Great North West. is the future Hmpo of Canada. Here thousands are Mocking annually to find homes, and there is room tor millions more. In- stead of our young Canadians seeking homes in the United States, many are crossing orer from l'uclo Sam‘s do- mains ta settle in Western Canada. Mr S Groif who has spent most of the summer out west, and is now home again, says that the North West has a great future. Winnipeg is a rapidly expanding city, and is the distributing centre for w stern Canada, where all the great wholesale houses are located. l Tho city has 13 banks. No fewer, than 35 teams are regularly emplored hauling freight from the C P R station to various points in the city. -,i,5,i--'iiiau iii;, rira"G',"i, a 2te-atq.et.er, a v “has Though everything has been man- aged with the greatest secrecy it has leaked oat that options are being sought on at least three properties close to the station, one of which is the Kloeprer coal yards, A well known town othe- ial was employed to do the negotiating and has succeeded so well that all the options were expected to be secured tr day. It is pretty well understood that the big furniture tnlst is behind the deal and that tho intention is to erect at mammoth furniture factory which will eclipse any of the factories now in Berlin. A meeting of of those inter- ested was held at the Brun‘wiek on Monday, when the details of the for- mation of the trust were completed. As Mr Dave Shoemaker was dm'lug near Schneler A: Killer’s factory in Waterloo Tuesday, his rig wan overtaken and run into by “tract car. The hind wheel ot his buggy was wrenched off, and bis home ran away going up William St. Mr Shoemaker plucklly held on to the reins um! at last got the animal stopped. The oe- enrrance might easily have been far more serious. TROLLEY STRUCK THE BUGGY Y n c Acnxcxzn CLUB. The checker players of the Y M C A have ormlzed a club and elteted the following otiimmr.. Hon Pr-E P Clement. Pm.--. E Gownng. Vice Pte.--Aruaid Juzen. Stacy Trtsas--0 s Levun. thmtmittesr-amsarg W C Sherman, It 'tnrthyuyt T A Conan. . Ttfo club will meet. Monday and Friday evenings. The man] meeting of the German Baptist church will be held thin oven- lug. The Annual ChiHmiN Day union will be held tn " Author’s Church mu Sundry morning, when 2: special uddreu to the children will be given. Quarterly will; latrines were con- dueted In "n Alma 8t. United Breth- ern Church by the Presiding Elder, Rev D B Short on Sunday. “rump-m" w - 'etbuttiriiuutkittFo m “WW“ "N Mg'l%'tftt.tti'Lttdtt mum-punc- an“ Hindu: “W - [In II - tq 'it,1i,tU'2tt - Jul-MMMII“ u l “mutants: .19. 4, Mt run-thunk” hunt "Ttrtt-titotseeqmt dumb-ma a! lawman" an: " no!" and wealth “panama. wealth“ '10-qu ”811mm: -tsaetV80tyd"rttoe. thm. " tteAtm0m1,toitssarauttti-thnsnrs than: nothing a all. commanded "amorous” Tha Hm mm, TV...... . Miss [My Devitt. Piano-la) Berrsums. . . . . . . (h) Waldearmaohen . Miss Lorene Bteoh. Pioto--Stmreatto Caplice . . . .. Veg-rich Min Irene Shem". Botttr--Or) I Canuot Help Loving Theo. .......................Jonlun Willow, ‘............Neviu THE GREAT NORTH -WEST. V Miss Elma Snyder. piano-M-km. . . . _ _ . t , _ MISS CONNOR‘S RECITAL. Mina Dom Connor. Vocal 1htett--Rintr on, threet An- plu...............‘........Oounod Misses Snyder and Dewitt. Piano Dtro--vuuq (Amulet-me. . . . .........................Chunlnmle A GlGANTIC CONCERN. (tl Prom-19 Emu-la Liszt . . . . .Griog Godard Chopin Je" can ' f Indoor ”win-mm to boot: unhoYllCA. 1'l'.'lile'atlt oetitttettrtkytthet) and}! Pituimmom has mum! another .hallengo to not: champion James J mm... “at me latter I.” ho will not ttttttt again " in month when II. will NW “who! comm ’ Berlin should organize A strong in, termediate team and Mn in will: the can players in their endeavors " or gaunt: tt new league, tooomprise teams roman". Berlin, Waturloo, Guelph, Pmton, Harrier, Ayr and Fergus. Thin would are . great deal of ex. penal in travelling which in export mood in the o. M. A. Reade: than is rm love lost between this association and Berlin hockuylain We have the material hen to man a good showing nmang tho'leams of the above Roma. Why not boom along the new lingual The Berlin Business College “ill have a scptette ol puck chaser: which will make thing: interesting for nny other intermediate team in town this winter. Principal Cowling ttgurerl on one of the that Ottawa teams last year, and will he a tower of strength on tile forward lino. A delegate of the Waterloo Hockey Club was after it crack llerliuitc lately for their senior team. But his efforts were unsuccessful. The Simeon Hockey Club has re- organized for the scamdnd appointed delegates to the annual nlerling ot the 0 II A to be held in Toronto on Dee 2nd. A new hockey team will he the Tor- onto Argonauts They will organize shortly. Jim McKenzie is their hast- lor. Amnng the players he has socnwd are Morphy of Fast um": cmrk T ft C team, which run up against tho Wat- erlvm Fenian; several limos last year, and [tenor of Kingston. " MAY m: INTERMEDIATE. There has been some talk of the Y M C A entering a junior team in the o H A, but although it has not been decided to crtter a team at all, ins not improbable that an interme- diate seven will be entered in either the 0 ll A or the new Central League. St Jerome's College will re-organize their hockey team shortly and are strongly in Favor a...tlte formation of an intermediate City League. T They have excellent material from which to pick a fast seven. The pastor said he had come to Ber- lin, he sincerely believed at the call of God through the people of St. And. rew’s congregation In the text we nd that a messenger was sent with a message and the people were pre- pared to receive tho answer. lies- sengers have ever been men. Jonah was sent to Nineveh, Philip to the Ethiopia, and many other instances could be cited. The child of God has privileges which the angels have not. Men saved, know more of God's lore than do angels who were ever with im. In this case Peter was the mes- senger. By nature he was impetuous and enclose, but when the Holy Spirit descended upon him he was a mighty man. Tho new pastor said he came here with no new doctrine, but simply to preach Maia ruin through sin and the redemption to be had through ‘Christ. He l oped the people would ,he prepared to receive such preaching. A?outinuing he said he wanted to be one of the people to share alike their sorrows and joys. As Peter addressed a praying people, he wanted the peo- ple here to be the some. Peter‘s hear- ers were generous and reverent. These good qualities should also be emulated. The unity of pastor and people is greatly to he desired for the good of the church. The members should in- tercede tor one another at all times. When Chriet was about to depart this world he gathered about him his diwlplu who were sorrowful when he told them of his departure. Bat he answered them that when he had gone he would send one who would be ever with them, and with all Chiiatiane ; that is the Holy Spirit. Each chllal of God should be filityd with the Holy Spirit who will remain on earth until Christ comes again. The Holy Spirit is the power of God and must be obgyod- _ balanced, when: dialing-than." com-landed the of Cal." Tho In tt"af.."gt/g.egt"','2',t Act: 'i0,Sltdtttoiattaru pm of th 33rd um of the am chum. Those words were Ipoken on ttte canton of tho an: 'iulinit ttfthe Holy Spirit on the Gentile: when ahon‘ 120 of them had gathered together ntCumren and received the blotting of we Holy Spirit. Tur were told by an 're, to,, and for Peter, which they did. our came when lent for and naked why be I’ll wanted. He 1m ready to do his duty. The Church to-dar bu minis. ton ready to do their duty ", will: b needed In a baptism of the Holy Ghost. SPORTS AND PASTIMES. ST Janoua‘s Th" LIKE. .ortoeq." as. mm M!" " an .., 5itT7vet"Gn"aTllll'ltA1ur47 and In Imam as . «cum " no but; Clmh't 'meer-ttmt “It (In gown-out a... M Inn-d h an“ at -- r- -. --'m_rFM_6F -.. ..., ttt Bome 70 the“. a majority or them (nun. I. deb”. heap- ‘nnd open ppm-u. “The "erase ramm- was on» ynnlz. One ‘moklng pot was iuJarea. Thcro m. I brisk market fur in menu. choke lynch menu tetrturtg [2. 'T,', not", annually. were month; " the ennui: mum of their guns. 2,ttd.""R' “an? mu 2tJ,gtt' as (microns. he won or " In cmikl. The bombardment was eorttttttted brisk), I" the mount; ot Nov. tt. One “on nib lowly lull-d the Dutch rhurch. nor. were no cannons". The lhelh are or a very Inferior quality and looming!) Bred " amateurs. Ono. “moot Intact. w" glen-d up. " weight 15% pom-1h. The on: have been WM "on three Tumor“. so far the Roee an" f, can!" Mt o III-m. "I. Weather lot 'me"mr.. Mummy. 2."% Nov. 1,-0lmllqi at. "we!" day, Nov. Mkt--' m In low si,it,r,iriii"i"ittii' " a. m m: I“ run-worn. he vane! In no. [and ”I'D-'1'. Inc... ”may, New. lt-lmi I‘ll in "Im- to the now 'tra.tg in“: [an Iain-l [km-Hm - qua-m- tm Ill not“ am. It I- can Bull hunt, and mm accum- tht he does In "I. to 't.ertq "tram noun under cumulon- an In an tte Mn". (I. Gum-mot - " t - E Tiiara iri"irie iiTCl'iU" n was“! w ", "i' 3 “mm or ”an“. h - _ ' “all: Are Poor-Id the Harlin-c- Are Boer A-nteun, n town [may "teruoms, Nor. Ith-- An “mauled, itmtatiets received "our Klur barley In": “The Ram cum-d shelling Nov. t, about T Fm., Inulng and II Inn-"n1: all (In; [0:33 name 70 than. a majority of “mm ”WW“. m... - .u-vyamp uncnuu, winch Ian London Oct. 20, hm sailed trom Cape Town for Durban and “Int the bum am Currlp “no steamer Carlabrook Cumin, which sailed from London. Oct. 27, mm the outan brigade start and rAufrrree- nu-nfs on boerd, had nnIn-d " Cape Town. The Majestic Cb-rterql. London Nov. 14.-'rhe udmlmlly lull mutton-J the White Star Hue ttteamer " 103110 to convey troops to South Airlo- Imnmllntely after sue return; (mm tter ment tHIt to New York. The Maw-tic lulled from Liverpool Nov. tt In) Qu- town Nov. P. and In due to "the In New York to-morrow. '$0ttRPeG this afternoon than the tnopbhlp erlnnulc has arrived " Cape Town lull that the troopuhlps Lllmore Cutle Ind Yorkshire have Ink-ed It Durban. one" at C.” 15"., London, Nov. M.-tt was also ohtehtn nhnounoell that the tmopshlp oar-mat m'hlol‘ lulu ..s..i, nAa m . - -- - Tran-port Arrlvul at Cape _ London. Noe. 14.--tt was 'lt1,Ptef.fh.1 agtegnogn tttnt and In. M was a... L... a m’ " """ "a?" - wu- b-o- to one. " ruiGT, G% "m”' Otst.. Rov, “._m a. _ MV no “on I 'J1't"tf u amulet lull lot . run. an. c. m an. W I ','l,u'tl'Nlltltg in. I“ a. "..t,e.t"er"rt _ 23:11:25-2- Att, 5"”!- _ WW...“ ... uuultll. To Chuke ol the News, London, Nov. "-rattrr " the any the Rant-m Telegraph ('ompnny formally an- nounced "In. In non-minnow um: the ta, "motions ot the Tlottmaster-deaGii or (‘upe Colony, no torelgn government de- matches either In tetra-t code or cipher can he tmnsmltled via the (him. except manages between Pol-tug] and he Gover- nor-General of Lorena “can. corn. 7_“__ “ finte.m! Bullet General Bull" replled, accordlnx to the Bpeeiat damn-h, that he was enmml to retttltt the man nntll he would render I ulutucmry account of ulna-elf. an. I'L‘IAA -F-.. a - ,.__ "at... tendon. Nov. ll-A sun-ml 1eaoatete fmm (‘upe Town. (hie-l hm". Nov. 10. my: that Summary lteltz hm! dvnumded that General wht, lmmvdlntpl} release the qnnmnd my. Nan"... u..-..- _. . «vV. vv "ee. '"""HPl mnmnd spy. Nathan Mal-kn. f.trieit to Ladysmlth. coupling with I tureat to execute llx 0?“- - A n... .nuru 10 Durban with man- guns. hr. J:nnmon._ the hero of t Ca e Town for Earn-ml Inst Tf,, Cum.- Aulharitlu hare 1 loss tewurnrh plant taunt! on sol 1109mm for Doing-u "any. Head cl 5th Infantry l Landon. Nor. ".-mrtterat Warnn has hoon appointed Firm Infamy: Dh%irott, orlle Colony. m, as soon consult- ln scum Alum. (on; in“... - ..-...... 1Tadt'f.'te'g at; In". If, nut-Mod a. ht. Itiii'Cratirii' 'itit,'iiiit'iikit'it, the! m a all“ m thy the In". only "gemited that It. ad ptr. am.” "oMoa tho '-OI. ll that 1"e',rlttr, "on GM. Buda- 2ar ‘WT (ll'l"l'i'f", Sthttt , t u I women- a . The am; " the Boer - Ill named. the 42mm an. A. a were Pretext "on mutt-Ill; the and» tine at Menu. “own. to the latest reports the town I: con-dun at In mm: to hold out mm the out at the ettm kn. tto hr I. limbo“: In column? no will] maua- at (I. nun-n more no? he and“ than the not that three w _ mm In" lake- plnce In». the Met" be I‘ll. it. In: hull; hem 'setetamteut on . av. Emor- Throat, Pro-Men: Kl’ll‘er'l threat to out“. lulu-I. "I.-.., v» . "- _ --. _ . r. mum. iiii4 'td'; Fun“ mm a .m- "ILL FIRING " KIIDIRLBY. up L bloc-Mal - an. a. (In Ahdttrtt nhl not We as to a. “at. u not Clu- muo- M 'heutititieirirrTiTiirFia7a"ro' m the convent. [In hum! - In. vamp-'1 luau. an at which won - ii't,'ttu'eectP, Bridal mum-d: I an Illa 1m "an on Mi't'g " dull-:1 tutu...” that In. Sthttet of View“: Jer. surging nu- wind" 'iLttPglrut"au'tt si'.ii'k.1'iit'iiiiiiiiiriiigii' n: aTiiri-rATiiriiF'ri" 'lt trioe._tod-i.iBdttu9rcttie 'i'iFRra"Ar"traGa'r"d no 'ite.ty..tuc'iaiiefiiriCrrgiai .nul amuwvgmuu hm mum-accum- “layman-Inn. ”mm-"mutual.“ moors To mama": “Wham-“b- “huh-mitt.“ Lulu: IIIHIOHHI‘I hare relied a wire, 1:1"th plant hand on board I: res. "In" {at "alum nay. " at 5th Infantry Dlvl-loll. Ion. Nor. ".-mrtterat Sir Chm” n In: hum appointed chief or the Infamy: Dlvlnlon. ordered to Cape '. no my lot-n considerable nettle-9 Ill Africa. Rush “not. bum-nun...- I. sum". The no": are " a quality Incl mulling and I. Ono. “not! [all . WI. " gee, “upon-amm'l'he 14.-n was I?Mcunr an. ”an... 05-4 “A L, .A I 'anrl begun to Foiiiriri/e" 'n to Durban lmmcdlately he hero of the mlrl. left termini but Thursday. "a..- "--, . - (noun. WHITE. writ? fi -diitl his demand British ottV “on“ Ottawa. Moe. ",--Betw- 8.000 and 4.000 men In" air-nay ban In‘ to the Gila-cm. Mabel-g c.- tmn “In sum from no on.“ nu Bull nylon.“ an". and 3-1: ”and: no caution h Strasser dit (to. $HtBFlEu,-' noon, - WATEILOO, MT lob cl Wait I. In..." _ room for READY MADE CLOTHING. This is a genuine Co" ing out of tailoring sate and every yard of goods must be sold to make Worsted Sailings at 815, 816 and 818, that were $19, 820 and 82h All our Trouseringa " a. big reduction to clear. v . - - - ""e-""el9" WWWMWM , . rc,,"," I L! ' SnaP (.. (l" Men’s UlsterS: R. 931'. [y,.?1trth?frpthinsr. Strasser A $5.00 Bill buys any size from 36 to 44. They won't last long so get a hustle on and come first. For a short time we wlll offer great bargains-in real Frieze men's ulster: made up with high storm collars, four outside pockets with double flaps, first class linings, intended to sell at $7.00. IS GOING OUT OF TO co INTO Bricker & Diebel. Our complete stock of this 57.] season’s TAILORING We are selling Scotch Tweed Suitings, at ttio, 12, H, and $16, that were 815, $17, $19 and 822. The beat bargains you have ever seen. all must go at and below cost. WE ARE Sumo Black and Blde Beaver and Grey Wool Over- oouts at 812, 814, $16 and 818, that were 816, 818, $20 and 82h OVERCOATIN GS, SUI TIN GS and Winter. on. lav. u."dt. “than: and Juno Whtto, a. two In. mm by, mid (mm: a! WWI". on III-picto- of but. '" um at tho unknown man who no In... to an " M m M " which bl] lot . tttr 315%“ BBrthtt - We are selling Black and Blue TROUSERINGS,