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ht _ _ The erection of :he sugar factory in ‘ Ej the town of Berlin seems now assured.. _‘ The conditions necessary to the securâ€" ? . ing of this enterprise have been falfillâ€" :f; ""ed, viz., a bonus of $25,000 from the .. #own of Berlin and the equivalent c{ /.. a bonus of $20,000 from Waterloo townâ€" e which was raised by the farmers _ magrecing to the deduction of 33 1â€"2 _ _ ‘sents a ton from the price of beets * * grown the second year. Over four / . thousand acres of land have been subâ€" .. â€" »meribed for boet raising purposes. The . ‘indefatigable President of the Board of ~\~.Trade, Mr 8. J. Williams and the _ _ members of this active and progressive E* body generally are to be congratulated _ > upon the success which has attended JCX ‘their efforts in this direction. x 66 _ DEFEATED sÂ¥ A TECHNICALITY %. A meeting of the Water‘o> County Bridge Committed was held m& Berlin on Monday afternoon to] mgain consider the Wrizley bog questâ€" .. Notwithstanding the amount of time and money that bas been expendâ€" sd in deliberating upon the best L of overâ€"coming the difficulty of eonstructing a road across this bog by the joint committees of the counties of Waterloo and Brant, they are as far from a solution of the question as when they first met in the early part of summer. The facts in conmnection with this question may be simply stated as follows: A public road runnâ€" ing along the boundary between these two counties, crosses a bog near what is known as Wrigley‘s Corners in South Dumfries; this bog is 150 feet wide and probably 60 or 70 feet deep and for the last fifty years has been travelled over by means of what is called a floating bridge constructed of timber. Three of these bridges have already disappearâ€" ed in this bog and the two counties interested now propose to make the bog passable by filling in with earth, thus throwing the maintenance of the road in future on the adjoining townâ€" ships of North and South Dumfries. Contractors are very wary of taking this job for any lump sum, as there is no telling how much it would take to fill it up. A proposal was made yesterâ€" day by Contractor Bulmer to make a roadway across the bog by filling in earth at 14c per cubic yard. This ‘proposal has, however, not been mecepted. A roadway could be bought and made around this bog by the addition of a few rods to its length, but the township refuses to assutme it, mad by all appearances the counties are unable legally to change the course of the road as they have no jarisdiction over roads in the township . Of course the counties could easily build another fioating bridge, but they would also have to keep it in repair. _ , * ‘The programme of local lectures for 1901â€"1902 has been issued. Any Mterary® or â€"scientific . organization Gesiring the service of lecturers will communicate with the Secrotary, J. Baquair, Toronto. The terms will be the payment (1) of the personal exâ€" %?-331 the lecturer, (2) of a fee of $5 each lecture to be devoted to university purposes. f UNIVERSITY LOCAL LECTURES _ The lectures cover a wide range of #ubjectsâ€"historica}, political, economic, :!i.ll and literary. Reading circles jand literary societiey cannot do better than secure ome or more of these lecturers daring the winter season. on both sides of politics, some of his warmest admirers feel sorry to see so wood & man smortficed in the interests ~*‘When any private company asks for ® franchise from a municipal corporaâ€" tion, extending over a number of years, W are eure to arise such as engage the wisest counsel and most matured consideration .of musilel= pal representatives before granting the _ W. A. Kribs, of Hespeler, was on iteday again nominated as the Conâ€" iervative candidate for South Waterloo f se Dr. Thompson, of Galt in he contBat for the Ontario Legislatare. "The Mtion of Mr. Kribs may be ' a happy choice from a party T iile Mr. Kribas deserves , of his many friends tioe of chauges must be left at this office not muum noou. ‘The copy for must belsft ao later than Tuce: Say noon. . Casual Advertisoments a6 m-h_wu-dnmhwut. THE ACREAGE SECURED. TO ADVERTISERS. ipr EDiTORIAL NOTES. Euglish and Germanm, to Messrs C. K. Hagedorn, President of the Young Liberal Clab, J. Bingeman, D, &A. Bean, L. R. Clarke and M. Dovald responded to the call of the chairman with ex pressions of the warmâ€" est admiration for the Ontariq Governâ€" ment and the wise and progressive policy followed d past four years, and also om Kfluto conâ€" fidence in Premier Ross, whose splenâ€" did abilities and courageous principles make him the most popular and conâ€" sptcuous figure in Provincial politics toâ€"day, notwithstanding the dire accuâ€" sations of Whitney aud his followers. â€" d MV s sember 5th. . About one hundred and f $ v-‘*m l‘oufllf at a8 m' Oxâ€" seed the, representation Borlin is enâ€" titled tyat the Convention it was unâ€" & y decided that in case more than the required number attend those first to register at the Convention should have precedence. .. â€" whu’hduehlflnldfihll.fit, ddm.!o-mm those present. to the duty of delegates ‘attending the uven&o and sa‘d as Liberals they were free to cast their vote for any nominee of the convention they saw At.. _ _ Mr. L. J. Breithaupt, who had entered a few minutesprevious in comâ€" pany with Dr. A. E. Shuttleworth, was enthusiastically received on rising to address the meeting. â€" Mr. Breithaupt, in the unassuming and businessâ€"like manner that is charâ€" acteristic of him, briefly reviewed his course since his election to the House and gave a fair and comprehensive reâ€" view of the political situation in On tario. â€"The splendid record of the Government in the development of New Ontario‘s vast mineral, timber and agricultural resources and the inâ€" troduction of thousands of settlers to these regions was referred to. . What wus formerly an unknown wilderness was now beginniog to throb with inâ€" dustrial life. He very aptly alladed to the effect this very progressive policy would have on lucal manufacturing inâ€" terests, creating a new and profitable market for the output of our factories. Although he did not claim the Ross Government was a perfect Government, for no country was ever blessed with such an institution,its general policy has been such that hs could conscientiousâ€" ly support. As to the policy of Mr. Whitmey it bad been said that be had none. He feared that was not just to Mr. Whitney, for he was assured there was one very strong plank in his plat form and that was "We want office." Referring to the sugar beet industry Mr. Bicithaupt expiained how in the allotting of the experimental plots Waâ€" terloo eounty had only got theirs by bis absolutely insisting that this county be made one of the stations. While the town bell was ringing at 1 o‘clock Monday, His Lordship Justice Sirect opened.and closei the fall nonâ€" jary sittiogs of the High Court of Jusâ€" tice for 1901 The secsion . was npened with the usual cry of "Or der" from Sheriff Mo‘z, who appeared in his official regalia, and while the echo was resounding in the vacant courtâ€"room His Lordship Justice Streot took his seat. Dr. Honeberger, vigeâ€" t of the Nérth Waterioo wm‘m' Courtâ€"crier Klippert ‘gavo the nsual invitation to "those having any businâ€" câ€"s whatscerer to be settled step forâ€" ward," avd n> oue appearing Court Clerk McDoug«‘! notifiâ€"d His Lordship that there were no cases to be tried by him. Justice Street thereupon in a fow well chosen words said that the law reâ€" qaires that the Court be opened wheter there be cases or not and comâ€" mended the local authorities upon their strict obedience to the laws governâ€" ing Court proceedure. . _ oi ‘Those present were his Lordship «Iustice Strset, Sherif Motz, Court Clerk MeDougall, €qurt ographer Henderson and Courtâ€"crier Jn Klipâ€" pert. MISS KEENLEYSIDE FATALL BURNED. Last Friday evening while Miss Marie Antoinette Keenleyside was carrying a lighted lamp down the cellar stairs at the homs ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Keenleyside, of London,® she. struck t!:s lamp fagainst the ceiling of the celiar .:’3 the oil spread over her olot‘i~g and caught fire from the burniog wick. Miss Keenleyside‘s c iting barned temiibly and before |.~~ patents and neighbors con‘d exti. 5 .}« ‘he flames she was burnt from_bâ€"1d to foot, and suffered great pumrnri*g the night, and although every i.‘~g was done to relieve the suffering young lady death ended the career of ; ssclal life. Miss Keenleyside was an active worker in the Danda. Contre Methodâ€" ist Oburch, being ennvected with the ehoir, the Sunday schsol teaching staff and the Epwort\ League. Miss Keonleyside is survi «d hy bor father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Keenloyside, _ and _ tha followiog brothers: Chatles of ~ianipeg, Eltis of Vancouver, James of Dawaun, Clifford B., formeriy business manager and part of The Evening News, and of London. _ Her sisters are . Mrs. ff,; also of London, and w»P ‘The faneral of the deceasol took place this afternoon at London. Mra. F, M. Bellamith‘s many Borlia friends will sympathize with ber and her parents in their untimely and distressâ€" ing bereayement. Mrs. Bellemith of Berlin The football match between Galt and Varsity, at Toronto on Saturdar, resulted in the usual manner which mmmm;mm Galt loses away from home, but wina smm pigrns ; B4 rewn evening "‘"y-i'iw;“'" at Contral l‘i’ufi“ 'y.. hnum?b:o sdlect delegates :"z‘b’ with nm‘ of :: Â¥ & + ‘.Lho(blv:nuop n *Waterloo on De m“flu sail © from Vancover on ONEâ€"MINUTE SESSION Appointed for the Conventi ‘m-houbal-bcsth.' The 8t. Mary‘s Literary and Draâ€" matic Society have scored provious aucâ€" cessesin the amatour dramatic arena in this town, but it is donbtful if they ever sncceeded in winning the warm admiration of their friends as they did on Monday evening in the production of Maurice Hageman‘s four act farce comedy,. entitled ""What Became of Parker !"‘ ‘The members of the caste ably acquitted themselves, and their respective characters were faithfully portrayed. The play "What Became of Parker is of the same style as "What Happened to Smitht" and m with amusing and thrilling situations ‘The members of the Berlin hockey club mm,hb evebings by which will put them in shape by the timgthe ice is ready for them. The W.0.H.A. anoual meeting on Saturdby afternwon next is attracting confiderable attention amongst the officials of the 0. H. A., The crowd was a large and intelliâ€" gent one and showed its n‘gpueim by frequent applause. he caste was as followa :â€" > Fred Parker, a wholesale dry goods merchantâ€"Bert Leyes. James Jonesâ€"George Englert. Jeremiah Growler, a retired business manâ€"Louis Helm. + Farms Sold.â€"Mr. Andrew Burnet has sold bis farm of 98 actres to Robett Fleming (next farmsr east) for the sum of $7,000 and whilst we congratulate Mr. Burnet on the handsome sum realâ€" ized, we must also congratulate Mr. Flemiog on his purchase, for he now. undoubted!y owns one of the best farms of nearly 200 acres ol l&nd within a radius of mavy miles......David Chalmers has bought part of the estate of the late Wm.. Chalmers (the homeâ€" stead) for the suin of $5,700, and reâ€" rented it to the present lesee for a term of fire years. Mr. C. has also bought the property on which he is now reciding from A. Burnet. Hisintention is, we unrderstand, to reâ€"model the buildings and go more extengively into beeâ€"keeping, which is his favorite pursuit. â€" sk. Mr. Harrison,. a capitalist from Chicago, and Wm. Torrence, Parker‘s partner in businessâ€"W. J. Fischer. Dr. Rogersâ€"Wm. Rau. Otto, a waiterâ€"Frank Schummer. Asylum Guardsâ€"August Huck and and William Kraen. Vivian, Parker‘s wifeâ€"Miss Martha Kemular. Hebe Worthy, Growler‘s nieceâ€" Miss Josephine Etglert. y Cora, maid at Parker‘sâ€"Miss Anniec Dorschell. Mildred Green, a maiden auntâ€"Miss Martha Harth. To and Fro.â€"Mrs. Wm. Bargman returned home a few days ago after «bout . a month‘s sojourn‘ with her daught~~, Kate, (Mrs: Jim Richardson) near Hawkeville. â€" Mrs. B. is lookiog well and we may just add was well do serving of this breathing spell.. â€" New Briige.â€"The new iron bridge over the rivar Nith on the third line of Wellealc, , auuwn as Riser‘s, is now in place and can be travelled, akthough the appr »aches are not quite completed yet. . Hymeo.â€"Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Krop{ have heen spending a week‘s honeyâ€" moon with relatives here and returned to the Tandem City toâ€"day. They were married in Waterloo last Wedâ€" nesday, where they have both had emâ€" ployment for some time back and purâ€" pose making that their future home. We trust the people of Waterloo will make them welcome and use them proâ€" perly as they are both well to do and of respectable families. Mrs. K. was a Miss Mank. _ Our congtratulations are hereby tendered the young couple, wishing them many happy days of wedded life. 4 Personals.â€"F. Merner, Stratford Beacon representative, struck our town and vicinity last week and reports "‘doing a gocd business." Heand your scribe don‘t just view the profitablness of paper correspondence in the same light, the latter élaiming that a pa got in that way is far more upcum if an article is contributed say semiâ€" monthly than by paying the cash. By the way how would it be for the Editor of the CHroxtcL®â€"TELEâ€" GRAPEH to offe: prizes for the best conâ€" tributions and malso the most regular correspondent within a stated time, eh?....Miss Jen Chalmer‘s acquaintâ€" ances will be sorry to learn that she is at present ill with tzphoid fever in the London Hospital, where she has been for some time under trainiog for a nurge. â€" LiAtest reports say she is on the mend and we trust her recovery will soon be reported. Poole, Nov. 26, ‘01. Stuck in the Muad at Ogdensbara After a Successful Test. Ogdensburg, Nov: 25.â€"Knapp‘sâ€"rol« ler boat toâ€"day demonstrated its ability to roll. Jn a bilinding snowstorm, with a stiff north wind, it rolled from Prosâ€" cott across the St. Lawrence River to Ogdensburg, but missed the channel to the upper harbor and rolled into the woft mad in a bat nbreast of the city and settled hard, surrounding hy snow wnd ice.. A steamer following the roller was unable to get near her owintot-d shallow water.. Efforts to tow the t by. hawsers.into deep water wore , and se _ may not be reâ€" ving. ‘The inventor and m\ who were on board were ; off in sma te., The Inventor T '! bocrigei 2% . C 6 WHAT BECAME OF PARKER? KNAPP‘S ROLLER BoaAT POULE Will Spend $700,000 as Scon as 5,000 Acres Are: Secured. Everybody Out Canvassing for Acreage. At a special meeting of the stockâ€" holders of the Canada Beet Sugar : Company held in New York last Tuesâ€" day, at which Mr. .Frank M. Spencer presided, it was decided to spend $700,000 in the enterprise as soon as the acreage was secured. Mr.Spencer is expected to arrive here <this week.â€"Com:s. ..Z.:'.m.,;"“ . k 2“‘"‘5:“" our marâ€" ln::y. h::: 1t decidâ€" on even! ed that everyone put his muuo the ';o:l m‘(ll‘:ol_hbfl to help seâ€" cure requ acreage, consequentâ€" ly hnlnntu been almost at a standâ€" still everyone being out ganvassing for acreage and advocating sugar beets. As a result 372 contracts have been secured from Wilmot farmers alone and a gredt mapy from Wellealey and North and Bouth Eesthope making is all about 2000 acres. ~Renewed enorgy will be put forth this week and it‘ is expected the three thousand mark will be passed before the end of the Am’ubm meeting was held at Rennie‘s zchool, North Easthope, Jast Friday .eveniog at which Mr. Martin Mohr was chairman. He explained the object of the meeting andâ€"said that he hoped the farmers would do their part to secure the beet sugar factory at Baden. . He signed the first conâ€" tract after which about a dozon signed. Mr. Douglas, Swrenlz’ol the Canada Beet Sugar Co., was the next speaker. He said that the company would comâ€" mence operations as soon as the 5000 acres are secured.â€" ‘The company askâ€" ed the three year contracts as a guarâ€" antee that the necessary beet supply can be depended upon to keep the factory running when in operation, which will coet $600,000 and will use up 500 tons of beets every 24 hours for the first year, and to be increased to 1000 tons the second year. The company has been chartered under theâ€"laws of the State of New Jersey and was granted a charter on August the 20th snd has been licensed under the laws of the Province of Ontario. He stated that the company would furnish the seed to the farmers and that they could pay for it in beets. The price for beets will be $4 a ton the first year and 33 1â€"3 cents per ton for every one per cent. sugar the second and third year. _ Mr. Adam Kaufman gave & short history of the beet sugar enterprise. He said that the first successful beet sugar factory in the United States was put in operation twenty years ago in California; ten years ago thore were six and now there are fortyâ€"two, eleven of which are in Michigan and six more to be built‘ next. yéar. The first one was built at Bay City. It would take 500 beet sugar factories to make the sugar consomed by the Americans. They import every year 1,500,000 tons sugar from Germany, and it takes all their wheat and flour which they exâ€" port to pay for the sugar they import. _ There is not a beet sugar factory in Canada and Canada last year imported 300,000,000 1bs. of suga: from Gerâ€" many and the West Indies and P8id $15,000,000 for it. Now that it bas been proved that sugar beets ca" be. grown in Ontario equal in sugar son tent to apy in the world, why not make our own sugar and have money sent out of the eountry every year for sugar, be paid back to the best growâ€" ors and laborers of Canada. Mr. Geo. Fowler explained how the land should be prepared, and said that in Michigan farmers sowed from 12 to 18 pounds of seed to the acre, but this would be too much for our richly ealâ€" tivated land, and that most farmers would only sow from 5 to 8 lbs. and secure a good stand of beets. Mr. Philip Arnold passed around a sample of sugar obtained at the Penineular Sugar Co.‘s factory at Caro Mich. It is made from sugar beets lnti is equal to the best granulated sugar. He told of his experience in Michigan and said that everybody he spoke to was well satisfied and was making money. ‘The mercbants of Bay City have increased their business from 25 to 100 per cent. the last few years. Dick Burge, the Pugilist, Arrested for Compltcityâ€"Money Recovered. London, Nov. 25.â€"The pugiiist Dick Burge. was arrested in London this morning on a, charge of complicity in the recent Bank of Liverpool <frauds. It is said that the police have recovâ€"} ered a large amount of the money that was taken. The sums discovered Agâ€" gregate £100,000. A number of other arrests are anticipated. An embargo has been placed on the banking acâ€" count of m wellâ€"known bookmaker. Later in‘ the day Burge was brought up in the Bow _ Street Police Court, charged with uttering> checks aggrteâ€" gm £80,000 when knowing them to forged, and was remanded. Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 25.â€"rour persons were burned to death and two sérious~ ty Injured in & fire at 4.80 o‘clock this morning which destroyed the residence of J. G. Millér on Charles street, Knoxâ€" ville, a suburb of this ofty. _ The fire was caused â€" the . _eldest daughter, Rose, :nn-‘ in the stove to start the fire for breakfast. .. < _ Hram anportunitiee for Wusbarde, ete., In South Industry. hl&ndu a !:o"cu”'â€": made lain‘e proposal 39%‘ LIVERPOOL BANK FRAUD® Lord Rokebery Huys a Yacht Soldiers‘ Families Six Con? Oil 20.â€"Arrangements are Vietim® Goineg Out Mr . . Chamber» omen and ehil« nmu _ Athete Wheat and Provisions Cheaperâ€"The Live Stock Tradeâ€"Latest Quota«~ Grain recelpts wore only mediam on the market toâ€"day, 4,400 bushelf being receired. Prices wore about steady. .. R ~~< Wheatâ€"Was steady, 100 bushels of white sellâ€" mnm to'l‘; perbnlbeknnd 100 bushels of at 67e to T4e per l:mmfi goose sold at wfi'!o Gie_and 100 spring at 68e per hel, . The qfi&wmt wan poor stuff and the lowest redâ€"was . Barleyâ€"W as -te-d{. 2,000 bushels selling at 54c to 62c per bushel. Oatsâ€"Woere steady, 1,500 bushcls selling at 48¢ to 49¢ per bushel. * Buckwheatâ€"One load gold at 52+ per bushel. _ HMayâ€"Was frmet, 30 loads selliog at $11 to An Independent In« Riots Desiredâ€"Sat on the Subjectâ€"TR Biamed . For the City Qquiet taking pa h ang . an e%::.d debate in z.. , = g c es, over the h re arising tfrom Â¥ P """fl.“ to the tnm pels into modern Greek, A arul;_ letters of Holy 8y wh(.‘:h.‘t!l‘z Synod‘s the translation of the ere ex» plained. â€" ‘The Premier the Meâ€" tropolitan of. Athens for %Mb- ances. He said the Metropolitan, oOW» ing to the weakness of his character, had not â€"the courage to n:nct the Bynod upon the occasion of lhg: ’onun'n mudience with the Queen, erring to S:een Olga, the Premier said her ’“3' ristian sentiments and noâ€" bility character.. were the admiraâ€" tion of the whole world. During the war she was everywhere â€" told by wounded soldiers that they could not read the Gospels, because they did not understand the text. ‘The Queen then arranged, â€" continued: the Premier, for the publication of a translation of: the Gospels into modern Greek, exclusiveâ€" ly for family use. . ako The recent disorders had been causâ€" Ionstratore segaiiing ihecteoone with monstrators ing ¢ stones and revolvers. ‘The troops .:llu fired in the n}r. That was proV ttz the wounds of the victims !d-g“h revolver and not from r:c 5 ts. Speaking of the dead, tear®% ran down the Promier‘s checks, and the sitting of the Chamber was suspended . for some minutes, in order to allow him to regain his composure. > _ ._ The Opposition was led by M. Delyâ€" annis, who accused the. Ministry of weakness and of being responsible for murder. ‘The Chamber flmu”{ adopted by a vote of 109 to 87 a resolution apâ€" proving, the Government‘s action, . â€" . Vast and nolsy crowds surrounded the Chamber of Deputies while the deâ€" bate was going on.. The troops, howâ€" ever, were disposed in force and overâ€" awed the assemblage. ~The Deputies at the close of the sitting were safely escorted . from the building to their homes. The cify is resuming its norâ€" mal aspect. load. Dressed vance in $1.85 per $12.50 for timothy and $7 to $9 for clorer. _ _ e st.uw:I;Nu Ir:n’fl. nlfln' L'l'"l to ‘l'l.lo per turn upwards toâ€"day and mdranced 50c per cwt for bo&"cho:eo -mr lights, while fats .Em mfi per ewt. ‘The market receipts were 64 . which Included 886 cattle, 05$ sheep, 1,068 Phit io 1 fleek 1 > renlinccndibn uio atar eboantbidinat â€"Export Cattleâ€"The low prices of last wm':dnnccd a little m-d':{.d'bnt pa:r m :m:nte(l u: market fr].-xf)mtnw:.yl:‘ln&, like gvtuio_-gli. medium $3.00 to $4 and cows l!’l.; Inst lots and lots brought §4 to $4.40, choice $3.05 to $3.90 and mmn‘wn !: fair ones $3 to $3.65. Feedersâ€"Were Tl steady, lum'&nd being fair.. Shortâ€"keep sell at $3.75 to $4 and mediam at $3 to $3.50. _ e e N a sls ie _ Stockersâ€"Were firm and in fair demand at $3 to g.lo for heaty ones and $2â€"to $3 for lighter eedes. . _ 22 n in o netie P uids EBV Sheepâ€"Were not wanted at all and there will be. no acm:ngl_ for Them untli Decembe® 10. a% there is no shipping space to be had untli then. frpare enes ‘bring fo o is §5. "Sucke §2 ts t te $2.75 to and cnlls $2 to $: .lmm».â€"-go: fi Improve more tor the cold wenther _ Mogsâ€"Were â€"lighter _ to and the ET n y g fi Than tbaich ids per ewt for fats. Chicago, . Nov. 26.â€"COattleâ€"Receipts, nnd,y:‘:o eboice here; fi‘ to .rlkn, u"fi'l ; poor to medium, $3.60 to §$6; stockers sn c‘dm‘lto&: Tokas steers. $3.30 to §4, ~Réecelpts,41,000; hlgher on cholce hervy, ® â€"Receipts,41,000; blgher on chotce hervy, t on athers: mmixed and butchers‘ =.I" to i ntn 9 is n t td buik of saies. 85.00 to $5.90. Rece 10.000; theep and Jambs i lirck mfi:wfimlwm 7 i uces shork §3 to $3.007 western u-t‘l h-m"&u & 8.# extay ronts 8e rawer rer an be$ seockeysr otbith f o r i on e on 53 ; cars; fair dvm?n;!”";.o' .a " in 15 Boop. Pn a.g»_&): _urktn" 3”:“" ""”oe“b;. ‘""; ?‘l‘. 35. 15 g ”.Nl B { 4 4.90 to ‘0 $3, n; ind ‘ : Bsy, tss s is ;.fl.',.‘,-.,,;.‘::"!;"""“"" . mimoh. $1 85 to afi%‘-‘n" e‘ Ter Pork Dulotb. No. 1 north Rqitetnn t Ft M 9 TBE British Markets, 1e S cce pesitrm Butchers‘ Oattleâ€"Wete a liftle stronger tha Tuesday Evening, Nov. 2 Toronto St. Lawrence Market. tions. tchers‘ Oattlcâ€"Were a liftle atronger tha eck suf wore selling fairly wen. Picked East Ruffalo CaftJe Market, THE MARKBET REPORTS, Leading Wheat Markets nery ernniits" ant ns rvint i wenther continnes. ‘They sold toâ€"day Hogsâ€" is s se Lo mks t10s "ie Chicago Live Stock, 124 T% T = Bricker & Dieb T1 We show an of Long W Short _ rmw;uhmm.imw‘ruufl and $1.25 a pair. Ni Gloves Corsets iole agents in Waterloo for Fownes Celebrated French Ki black, navy, grey, tans, and white, all sizas, every pair gua 25¢ per pair worth 85¢. h\\gfimfl.-&&mmnw;:s (B&. w 'h wte, nucy,mnumm.u ; ‘his department is "Once a customer always a customer." ancy at 20¢, 80¢, 40¢, 00¢, {o¢ and $1.00 pair. _ We are showin ssped.:ltlimofbhekmhmhon, ribh-&e;oubhkmqt handkerchiefs from 5¢ to $2.00 each. Arey >"fi" R Hosiery : / 1 In cashmere, wool, worsted, lisle and ilk. In black garnet and . ancySat 25¢, 35¢, 40¢, 50c¢, 75¢ and $1.00 per pair. We are showing _ Handkerchiefs in natural and white at 25¢, 50c, 75¢, $1,00 and $1.25 each.. Be 25¢ ladies‘ vests and drawersâ€"they are sellers. d We also show a full line of ladies‘ silk and flanne! waists, n robes, under skirtsa, wrappers, corset covers and readyâ€"toâ€"wear _ Ribbons Underwear We make a specialty of ribbons and show & larger and l of which will be found in this department. On Entering _ Our 17th Year Xmas Baking Fruits. yur usual Special Annual Bargains. * 2o o Ansit oue With our Strictly Cash System we are in a position to sell the best roods at lowest prices and need not fear of credit customers coming, taking advantage of same on & year or more credit, which would mean a clear loss and could not be avoided in any credit business. _ _._ . Ithnwufiwavqmrfiomu- ite trom the City Grocery and China Hall that our , currants, ote., always give the best of satisfaction. Every pound of fruit sold in this store is recleaned with our large fruit cleaning machine: All steml,undmddunumnxnhd from the frait, consequently are we in a position to give you butmd::kmutlmi!tonl rk A Few Specialties. Apples, that cannot be surpassed. Hasenflug‘s Perect Baking Powder, none better. Chocolate and Cocoanut, the best make.. Curâ€" mu.w'ngcmumwalu‘%‘m mm reclraned for you at 40, 5¢, 6¢ and To a 1b.06r 4 Tbe. for 25¢ and 9e 1b; Wt Prmgantieit A d t â€"Avivth cealicee dnb fls fhawn t~APP Abaontdie. . ... 23 . T or 3 Ibs. for 250. Dates, finest Hallowevs. Figs, cooking or bakin at 5¢ a Ib. Mince meat, Whitiey‘s, "its the best". fiola::dhp.g 5 grades to choose from. Don‘t forget our Barbadoes when needing molasses. Nuts, all kinds will be sold cheap excepting niggerâ€"toes, which are so scarce that inpz-nanAmm'm have been annivino the hatthet as freely to the poor colored folks‘ feet as they have thl Terms Strietly Cash and one price to all. of succeesful business career we ars giving our many ecustomers .. In Cashmere, Ringwood and Kid all shades and sizes. A large and varied assortment of fancy, han-ltitehed* This season we are ahowing the celebrated Turnbull un ‘the hatchet as freely to the poor colored folks‘ fest as rops to the neck. hki:hp,mmht@hbi“gx CGeo. Hasenflug,