The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 8

8 Straiflrtf iai in i i Fashionable Dress Goods In all our experience we have not up to now been able to offer such admirable goods as these at anything like; the prices It comes of good marketing of knowing how and i where to buy--of having that mighty, power, Our success is your profit for we sell as we buy. Ladies lare dearly tond of a good bargain. Here sure cannot be equalled outside Hew Brocades Combinations in green- and bluet and cardinal, green and brown. -i incbea wide. Elegant and already.

poach under value at 25 Cents Heir All-wool Serges fn the Tariooa leading abades, 3t inches wide, sterling gcoda. regularly sold' for cent, but our Price 18 Cents Double Fold Plaids I Many different patterns, it Inches I wide, excellent material, make op Would be rood value "at Jfc. and a clean snap At 15 Cents PRIESTLEY'S HENRIETTAS A Need other re other, stores chars mors for commendation than the name. Guar- -anteed. the same roods.

'but i i Here Only 50 Cents other equally Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Ladies' Small Wares and Hosiery, Mantles, Mantle Cloths, "i ll UIICI OTTAWA'S FAMOUS DEPARTMENTAL STORE MS, MS, MS 1-1, 187, M9, 171 Xtt, Xmas Photos If ordered from now till 4st BIO REDUCTION GhBO per do TRADING BTAilTS ALSO. i 7' Pittaway The Photographer. SPARKS v- TEA $1 Coffee $1 fruit an! Yegctitles at Market Prices M. H. McVelty (Lata of Kb.

Browne's.) COR. BANK AND GTT STS." PHONE U50, ims GOGOA GRATEFUL COMFORTING Diattngnlaed everywhere rlor Quality, and Nutritive, i BpeoiaUy pate fal and oomfortina; to the nerrouB and dyapeptio. Sold only in Wb. Una, labelled JAOTS BPPS BomoBopathlo Ohemlgtn, London, Xncland. 8UF1ER EPPS'S GOGOA -09 Bank Street Up to data la very particular.

Latest abades in Fall and Winter Saltings and Overcoating. Gould Harley Practical Tailors, BANS STREET. All Wants'! 5" cents For 20 Words Prpafd. are several which we are quite our store. Serges, all wool SECOND LOT.

Large choice of shade. especially Sold everywhere at JBc but we can give them to you I. i. For 25 Cents He'aiy Dress Tweeds la many prevailing fashionable shades, full width. Just splendid." an buyers say.

Heg-ular ajc. ilne. We got them and they go I Extra Cheap 15c' Hew Tweeds, another Una in green and brown, fawn and brown, suitable for winter wear. 42 inches wide, pretty and stylish, make up very pleasingly. Cheap enough at 40c but our price is Only 25 Cents i profitable bargains in TO, 177, 171 WELLINGTON 8T.

The: Market Tuesday. The attendance and amount of produce offered' this morning was large enough to have been a credit to an everage Saturday's market. Har. pork, potatoes, and fowl were offered In large Quantities while the supply of nutter, egrs and vegetables was quite equal to the demand. With the ex ception -oz oats, which owlnr to.

the large amount that has been offered lately were down In price, there were no changes, from Saturday's quotations. In some lines sales were perhaps a little more brisk, but not enough so to raise the price. Quotations were as Turnips, 15 to SOo bag, 10c Beets, 40 to SOc bag. 8e gaL Carrots, IS to 40c bag, go gaL -Citrons, 01 6 to 15c each, Potatoes, 60 to 55c bag. i Onions, 45 to 80c 10c gaL Celery.

25 to 40c doa i Cabbage. 25c to 35c doa Cauliflowers. 11 to 11.50 doa, Parsley, 1 bunches 5c i Squash, 75c. doa Vegetable marorwa, 5c. each, 40o doa.

Sage, 20c. doa. Savoury. 1 bunches 20c. doa, Butter, pall, I7c to 19c.

tti Butter, tub. 15o to 10c lb. I Butter, print, 11 to 22e. Butter, rolla 18c to 22c Erg, fresh, llo.to 20c doa. Ergs, packed.

15c i Dressed hogs, 14.75. to $5. cwt. Hori. live weight, 14.10 to 14.25, Lamb, 6c lb.

front. So hind. Beef. 14.75 cwt. front.

15.50 hind Apples, snows, SS to bag: Eating applea $2 50 to 13 bbL -Cooking apples, 12 to $2.75 bbL Turkeys, 1c to 9c lb. Geese, 55c to (0c apiece. Chickens, dead. 15c to 65c palh Chickens, live. 35 to SOc pair.

Hay, 16 to 19 ton. Oata 26 to 28c bushel Buckwheat 40c to 45c bua Straw, 4 to 14.60 ton. BDTTEK, CHEESE AND EGOS. (Wholesale.) (Furnished by the Ottawa Cold Stor- f. age Company.) Butter, tubs, 11 to pall, 13 to 15c 1 Butter, print.

15 to 18c Creamery; lb. blocks, 20c to He. Fresh eggs, 17 to 19c Cheese, white. 1 3-4c lb. Colored cheese.

tl-4o lb. HIDES. Sales for hides still remain dull tireert. rougL. Green, (rimmed, 7c Inspected.

No. 1. 71-2c. No. 61-10.

Lamb pelta 65 to 70c each. Calf sktaw. 7 to Sc lb i TaUow, 1 1-1 to 3c lb. 1 LIVERPOOL MARKETS. LlvernooL Nov.

a 12.30 il pot steady. Corn, spot firm i Ameri can mixed. Ss 10 3-id. Pesa. Canadian.

5a 11 l-2d. Bacon. Ion clear. IS to 311ba, 31a Short clear 1 toll Iba, 30a long clear, 40 to 45 29s Sd. I good: PLOUR trade.

Montreal. Nov. 8. Thera trade doing in flour just in fact millers say they have about all they an do to handle orders. Hi.

liveries of wheat in Ontario are Ilaht, ana tnu, ice inuuers say, handicaps THg OTTAWA BVBMNO JOUBNAL. TUESDAY NOVEMBER 3. 1898 them not a little. Winter wheat patents, 14 to S4J5 straight rollers. 13.75 to 1L8S in bags, to 11.85 Hani toba patents, 14.70 to 14.80 strong bakers best, UM to S4.40.

POULTRY MARKET QUIET. Montreal, Nov. S. There was change in the market being quiet 'aid steady to-day. We quote Turkeys, 1 1-Zc to l-2c i chickens, 6 l-2e to 7 l-2c ducks, 7c to 7 l-2c and geese, l-2c to 6 l-2c per lb.

MOVEMENT FALLING OFF. Montreal. The cheese market la somewhat dull at present, and It la noticed that the movement to the other side haa off quite materially. Following 4s a fair range Ontario fall cheese, l-8c to l-4c finest eastern fall cheese, 8 7-8c to to finest French fall cheese, 5r8c 8 3-4c Liverpool cable, 44a GRAIN MARKET EASIER. Montreal.

Nov. 8. The tone of the grain market here appears. If anything, to be a shade easier, and on' the whole there la less business in progresa The Idea for peas seems be about 69c. rye 56c, buckwheat 50c and oata 30 l-2c afloat 'f BUTTER IS STEADY.

Montreal, Nov. 8. The butter market is somewhat steadier, but there la still not much business doing. Extra finest 18c to 18 l-4c extra finest creamery, tuba 17 3-4o to 17 7-Sc ordinary finest creamery, boxea, 17 l-4c to 17 l-2c ordinary finest creamery, tuba 17c to 17 1-Sc western dairy, tubs. 14 l-4c to 14 l-2c Renlrew -l (Special to The JournaL) Renfrew.

Nov. a Messra T. W. Mc-Garry, A. H.

Hough and M. Devine returned home on Saturday evening from their hunting trip. They were absent about a week and evidently were the right men In the right place, aa thev brought home six fine deer, each party getting the full number allowed by law. Mr. M.

French returned to town from Nova Scotia Saturday evening. Rev. Father Tuffy of Ottawa officiated in the R. church here on Sunday inlthe stead of Rev. P.

T. who was absent attending, the' Calabogle. mission. Rev. Mr.

Quartermaln of St. Paul's church here, held service In Barryvale and Calabogle on Friday. His Honor Judge John Deacon of Pembroke held the' regular, sittings of the -Division Court in the Temperance Hall on Friday. The docket waa ex ceptionally small, no cases going down to trial and only a couple of Judgments to be disposed of. The court waa over before ten o'clock.

A change 1 will likely be made in the Ottawa Bank here this week. Mr. Atkinson, recently of the. Pembroke branch, will return there and will be replaced. here by: Mr.

Ford of Carleton Place. After successfully eluding the grasp of the law for some four years, Quinlan waa on Friday last arrested1 and brought to town by our. alert chief. Barney, on a charge of forgery It ap pears that In 1894 the prisoner In Ques tion worked with Mr. Sam Forrest, who resides some tour miles from here.

On leaving his employ he came to town and presented an order to Messrs. Bair and McLaren, with Mr. Forrest's sir nature attached, requesting them to give him (Quinlan)the' goods mentioned therein. The merchants, acting lh good faith, complied with the request Quinlan received the goods and got out. Some time afterwards, when made aware ot the transaction, Mr.

Forrest denied hla giving the order and 'declared it a forgery. The matter waa then placed In the hands of Chief Mc Dermott, but Quinlan had got' such a start that he made good his escape. The chief haa been on the look-out for him since however, and learning that he waa lately seen in the vicinity of Pake cham went down on Friday and nabbed htm while working on Mr. Elliott's farm there. He waa brought to gaol here the same evening and on Saturday morning appeared, before Magistrate G.

W. McDonald, charged with forgerv, and also Qf obtaining goods under false pretence. The magis trate committed hlm to stand hla trial and the chief took him to Pembroke gaol by the next Put another nick In the post for Barney. BULL'S CORNERS. Nov.

7. Miss Mary Davla. of Huntley, is vlsitinr with her brother, Mr. R. 1 V.

i Mr. Alven Logan is suffering from an attack of typhoid fever. Mr. Patrick Hagarty la now 'doe of our village blacksmiths. Mr.

Robert Stkpledon had a stumping bee yesterday. It waa wound, up by a dance in the evening. 1. Messrs. T.

Deavy and H. Purdy gave a dance in Green's Hall on Thursday where, a number of their friends had a very enjoyable I A Beal Asthma Specific A beenon light to sufferers from Asthma. Clarke's Kola -Ovnhnunrl la muni mm the Kola plant, the secret of Its great wauTv power oeing dirulged by Hie natiea of Africa. Mra.McTaggart of 80 Vanaulev street. Tnmntn Asthma by this wonderful remedy after miezma; icr a years.

Three bottles guaranteed a cure. Sold hr all drur. and Whooping Cough. Griffiths' Liniment la the emergency doctor 'that's always at hand and never falls in. those diseases which so suddenly and unexpectedly endanger the lives of children let the attacks, come when they may, with what severity they may, quick relief is assured.

One of our children baa been subject to Croup almost since its birth. Many times we have been at our wits end for a remedy that would give quick relief, and not until we bad procured Griffiths Menthol Liniment did we find a remedy that would accomplish this. We would not be without it in our home. As a liniment we do not think it has an equal. We have also used It for coughs and colds and find it very effective." MRS.

J. SIMS. Mount Pleasant; Vancouver. B. i RELIEVES THE INSTANT APPLIED, At all OrogKists-25 CENTS CROUP mm LiNJMENT GMldireini's- I The prise for last week goee to Winnie Wight, aged 10, 34 Gilmour street.

It waa Winnie who told us the story Saturday about the man who got Inu a cave at the bottom of a hollow atump. The editor had difficulty in deciding between the letters of May Doxsee, Concession street, Queenle Lelaad. Oregon street and Wight May Doxsee-'s story waa of a railway wreck ntar Peterborough, and it wa very graphically told, for a girl of 14 as May turns out to be; Queenle Leland told with the true touch of a sympathetic nature about the bad and good boys and how differently they treated their doga letter was brightly written and a credit to any little girl Eo far. howevek I have not heard from Queenle as tolher age. But I think the story that waa the most read Saturday night.

'for I have heard a number of people ispeak of it waa Winnie Wight's bear story. Everything considered I think Winnie the prise. JT V- The story waa the moat Interesting we have yet had. If it is true, ana Winnie says it Is. It Is worth a prise If Winnie's uncle "made it np" to amuse Winnie! it is very Ingenious, and for that reason, as Winnie haa retold it so cleverly for a girl of 10, I think ahe ahould get a prise On Saturday night In a note at the foot of the story I asked Winnie If the story was really Here la her reply, received Mr.

Editor The story that I wrote for The Journal waa told to me aa a true story and I don't see why you ahould doubt1 its truthfulness. Everybody knows that bears can climb trees and posta I eaw one climb telegraph post myself and when It came down papa' ret the man put me on its back, and when I got off the man put a little boy on its back- and then the bear began to dance I don't see why a bear can not pull a man up a tree aa Well aa my. papa could pull int up' stairs when I hang on to the tall of his coat. Your Httle writer. Winnie Wight 34 Gilmour st 7 Ottawa, 10 yeara old.

Note. Your reasoning Winnie la good, but aa you say.lt was the Inside or a tree, I on my part don't see how the bear made a hole 20 feet deep down It and there are some other things I don't quite' understand about It; but we will let It paaa The story la well told and very readable. It interested many people I am sure. A SPECIAL PRIZE Winnie's story haa given me an idea. It is that many of our readers may be able to "make np" abort storiea For the best original story told In ISO words we will give a special prise of one dollar.

Now children cultivate jour Imaginations and let us see what you can do. It will be a good experience for you. You don't know but the story you write to The Journal vanf te the first step toward your becoming a great novelist -or story writer. Who can tell. Mark your contribution "For special story prize." LETTERS We.

have a large number of letters now on hand, so our young friends who do not see thelr'e printed for a few days will please not be impatient or think they will not be used. Note "Wilfrid" 1st Avenue Names must be signed in full. Eva Sternberg, Bee rb rook Will we sign your name in full Full names must be used. i A SKUNK THIEF. Gordon Cummlng, 96 Preston street tells us about a skunk that made a practice of stealing turkey eggs, till the turkey's found It out by ao-ddent It never stole any more for it died suddenly.

The funny part of it waa that the skunk took the egga from under the turkey but did not touch the turkey. vi A DOG FRIEND. Roy aged 10, 19 Nepean street tells about a baby named Tiny and a big St Bernard named Rover. Tiny rides on Rover's back, as if he were a horse and they have lots of fun. This is how Tiny got her first ride went up to him and patted Rover, then went to the book-case and pulled one of the largest books out She shaved it along the floor till aha got It close to Rover.

She then climbed on the book, and stood on her tip-toes saying, Is'e biggest Tiny thought because she could aee hla nose that ahe waa the tallest When she had done this she got on bis back then Rover got up and carried her about the room. I' BOYS' BRIGADE POEM. Dear Editor: I undertake to vend you a poem, which I wrote one day in school aa I had nothing to do. being one of the Boys' Brigade of our town, am First Lieutenant "The I'm an officer in the Brigade. "And I love my comrades well, First Lieutenant la my grade i Which, rm very glad to Hell.

5 When I hear the bugle call, i I go quickly to the guard. And when I get into the hall, It means practise in the yard. rm as brave, as brave, aa brave can be; And I love, oh. how I love to fight But some army that we may not I see. May come slyly through the night I' -V- They may think they were going to have some fun.

But they'll quickly find the difference And suddenly they'll turn and run. And then we'll catch theni at the fence I 'I i'. Then well all give a shoot, Hur. rah. And we'll play the bugle Wnd the drum.

('. Until we have them chased away, And till the next la ready to come -Yours truly, I George W. Fraser. Arnprior. Aged 14.

i BEST DOG IN OTTAWA. Editor Journal: Last spring when I was sick my brothers and sisters being at school the day seemed to me to be very long. One day my brother brought me a dear little dog with long black hair and bright black eyea I waa very much pleased and taugnt him aU kinds of tricka One of them, the' best of all waa to carry my school books to school and then go back home again. He still comes to school each morning and is one of my beat friends. All my friends agree with me that be Is the best dog in Ottawa .1 Willie Potter.

131 Gilmour. Aged I. TRIP TO VALLEYFIELD. Gertie Fair, aged 12. 77 Nelson atreet writes of a holiday spent near Valley-field.

She "What a lovely time 2 had down by the lake going in bathing, fishing, and watching the large boats come up the canal." It is' thj Beaubantois canal Gertie tells of. A lot of boats pass there each day. LITTLE THINGS. Geo. W.

Carson, Carleton Place, aajs Editor Journal: Dear 81r Little words are the sweetest to hear; little charities fly farther and stay longest on the wing; little hearts are the fullest and little farms are-the best tilled. Little books are the most read, and little songs are the dearest loved. And when nature would make anything especially rare and make little little pearls, little diamonds, little dewa The sermon on the Mount Is little. Life Is made up of liuea Day is up of little beams, and night la glorious with little stars." DICK'S SUNBEAM. A' Mabel E.

Jacquea 43 College ave, sends the following: "When I went to visit my auntie in the summer my cousin Gertie had been tick and waa getting better. days were long and ahe felt cross anl thought she had a hard time She said to her mother I wish Dick wouldn't sing I he makea my head ache ahe cried, aa the canary burst forth into a glad soar. mother said "Poor Dick" you see that he sings although he is a prisoner. Gertie still fretted, so br mother covered Dick's cage with a cloth. The bird did not like this, and for.

some minutes waa silent Her mother had not covered thsveage very closely and soon the bird spying a ray of sunlight again raised his glad song. There Gertie' said her mother, is a lesson for you. Dick is thankful for one ray of sunlight Gertie raised her head from the pillow and said. 1 am ashamed of my I will try to took for the sunbeams." STORY OF A SQUIRREL. Marion Gow, Ottawa, writes of a little squirrel her mother reared on tbt? Island of Ceylon.

The squirrel wis dropped near her mother's house by a crow, which waa carrying it off but got frightened. Marion's mother took the squirrel into the house and fed It with milk. It hadn't ita eyes open at the time After a while it became a pet One day it went out and never came back. And then Marion'a mother, was sorry for she had grown to like the little thing. FITZROY HARBOR.

The Funeral of the Late Mrs. Maurice dBheridan Waa Largely Attended. Nov. 7. The funeral of the late Mrs, Maurice Sheridan took place on Thurs day last Considering the bad state of the roads the number of vehicles In the1 funeral cortege was large.

The deceased lady, whose maiden name waa Cogblan, had been Buffering more or less from lung trouble but her demise was entirely unexpected. She leavea a husband and a large number of broth' era and sisters to mourn her lose Mr. Robt somerville, is homo from Ottawa i Mrs. J. McHale Is recovering from her recent illnesa Her daughters, Miss F.

MoHale of Galetta, and Miss M. McHale, of Arnprior, are at home attending to her. Hallowe'en passed off very quietly. A few of the small boys lifted off and carried away some gates, but no serious injury waa done On the evening of All Saints' Day, service was held in St George's church. Mr.

Samuel Smith haa finished his summer work on the boom on the lake near Arnprior and is home for the winter. The lumbering'" mills of Arnprior having closed. M. McFariane. cul ler for McLaughlin Broe, is home for his holidays before going to the woods for his winter's work.

A serious and what might have been a fatal accident occurred on the 29th nit Aa Mr. John Fulford waa driving a loal of wod up the inclined plane into his brother's blacksmith shop, the top of the door hit him in the chest and. stunned him for the time Fortunately no bones were broken. At latest accounts he was doing well. i CASCADES.

Nov. 7. Mr. R. N.

Sully haa started a new cteam saw mill on hla lota at Venosta. The O. and G. V. railway, la putting In a -siding between Venosta and Kazuabasua, which will be a treat convenience for shipping as it.

will be Just a mile back to the mill on a level, dry road. Deer hunting haa been the order of the day during the past week. The reports of the rifles and the yelp of the hounds could be heard on all sides, but. aa far as is known only five deer have been killed, and they were, shot In the neighborhood of Meaches Lafce Work was started on Saturday in the two mica minea across the river. Ploughing is well advanced notwithstanding the recent heavy rains.

One of tie best things' to do in ad-ertisittg ia to make the ad Just as plain as possible Don't make it at aU troublesome for people to find out exactly what yon are going -to do. Yon can afford to sacrifice anything else rather than plain nesa Make people understand Just exactly what kind of goods you have and how muck they art going to coat, KEMPTTILLE. Several Business Changes Have Taken Place in Town Lately. Nov. 7.

Diphtheria la prevalent In some of the neighboring dlstricta -A car load of lambs was shipped, to New York under the charge of Mr. J. Henry. Mr. Harry Guy, who haa clerked successfully in the general store of Mac-Gregor and Saunders, leaves this week to accept a position in Ohio.

Mr. T. Warren, for man yeara proprietor of the White House, Is selling bis large stock of horses and carriages by auction this week. Several have returned from Manitoba among whom are Mescra J. Morrison, Chaa Knapp and Fred.

Street Rev. J. Morris McLean of Blakeney. Out. haa declined to accept the call of the Presbyterian church at Spencer-vlUe Mr.

McLean's own congregation urged him so strongly to remain with them that he felt it his duty to continue in his present pastorate. Messrs. Revs. Kennedy, Sanderson, and J. G.

Pelton are three of the number who waited last, week on the government regarding the recent plebiscite vote. Mr. F. T. Frost will hold political meetings at several points in the surrounding district this week.

As the popular member will have Mr. Thoa Bain. Mv of Sonth Wentworth, aa an auxiliary his meetings will doubtless be well attended. A revolution In' the jewellery line haa occurred recently. Mr.

Benson Craig baa bought out the business of Mr. 8. E. Walt at the Advance office. Mr.

Craig haa been employed in this shop for some time and hla established reputation as a first class Jeweller will aid him greatly in making a success of his late Investment 'Mr. Birrs, another Jeweller, has gone 'out of the business in this town, and Is at present tn Ottawa. Established 1853. BLYTH'S Throughout our entire stock of Dress Goods for this week comprising ail the Latest Novelties in Plain and Fancy. Weaves.

This Is the one great opportunity of the season. See our special lots at 15c, 25c and 50c a yd. Bargains! Bargains! Geo. R. Blytli 4S Sons.

S0 and S02 WELLINGTON STREET. PHONE U0S, Artistic None permits of greater III lleilM In tnrm min Quickly Made ing, none la more palat- able, none as nutritious Desserts "u.Ju A quart of milk, a little fruit juice or flavoring, one Junket Tablet a trifle of heat a few moulds or cups, minutes' time in all, and you have Junket Hansen's Junket Tablets are sold by grocers and druggists in packets of ten tablets at IS cents. Si of Emma H. Crane's celebrated recipes accompany, AGENTS FOR CANADA EYANS I SONS, LIMITED MONTREAL AND TORONTO Excelsior! Excelsior! Excelsior! Who Is there that does not wish to rise in the world To do so, or appear to do so is the aim of most people and there are those that can help them. While the new ha pea us are not of high proportions, the plumage and aigrettes float proudly and gracefully in the air.

To meet the demand an extensive and varied range of such effects have been placed on view at the Noted West End Emporium, consisting of Curled Quills and us prey Mounts Grebe and Marabout Mounts; Bird and Cocque Trails Eider Duck with PoUa Dot Trails i Pheasant Partridge, Woodcock, and many other birds of brilliant colors. Wings of all ahapei and shades too numerous to mention. 312-3U Wellington St. Special Bargains WHO'S THE LUCKY ONE Solid W. $57.00 Cash- LEATHER SEATED SPRING BOTTOMED CHAIR.

'V- TWELVE FEET TELESCOPE TABLE J. NOBLE LARGE SILCBOARD. B. P. BEVELED MIRROP A splendid modern set a tine specimen of cabinet work, SEE IT IN 0UB SHOW WINDOWS And mind you, come right away.

'or. A clear anaa. 'A straight good luck. Worth t.t of anybody's money." S. A.

LUKE CO. THE METROPOLITAN Made Hull I.I CM u. nrKKi-T, Ask for E. B. EDDY'S INDURATED FIBREWARE Tubs, Pails, Etc.

at Sold Everywhere in Canada CURTAINS Our STOCK of SWISS. IKISft TAINS bas been greatly increased Oistomera win do well to see PATTERNS. THOMAS SPARKS 6TBKET For PyKE'SLAUilDRYis Does all Its work In PYKE'S LAUNDRY Does the best work PYKE'S LAUNDRY Starches and Irons by PYKE'S LAUNDRY Has the lowest prices. PYKE'S Wants Your Work PYKE'S LAUNDRY Washes by Steam and chemicals. the In Sends for and returns PYKE'S LAUNDRY 99 Sparks Street Never fails to have work w')en promised.

TRY IT I 'try. PYKE'S LAUNDRY 99 Sparks Street TELEFHONE 122 OR DROP A CARD PORT COULOKCp. Nor. 7. Quite a number of our townsmen, accompanied by friends frcm Montreal and Ottawa went to the deer hunt this season.

All were more or. less successful. We understand some fine animals were shot. Rev. Geo.

Cromble attended the meeting of the presbytery of Ottawa last week. Dr. J. M. Harper, Inspector of superior schools for the province-rot Quebec, paid hla annual visit to the Protestant school here on Wednesday.

We t.1 Dining Room Set piece of. phonh unj. E. B. telegraph; MATCHES v- are.

the BEST. POINT and NOTTINGHAM CtJR during the Last our STTLISH and UP-TO-DATE LIGGETT, AND And ets 1 Currier C0 Cuh or da mt Una at 1 f' lPwVTTDenW city. TRY IT I 99 Sparks Street Canada. TRY IT! 99 Sparks Street Hand. TRY IT! 99 Sparks Street TRY IJI LAUNDRY and Influence, GIVE IT A TRIAL 99 sp, sw uses no TRY IT I work promptly.

TRY IT I understand that be waa well pleased With the condition of the institution. A few of our young people, are still 111 with the measles. As yet the cases have been of a comparatively mild character. Ads of ''Servants Wanted" Inserted in these column will' be published free in semi-weekly or country edition, which has a larger circulation than the two other Ottawa papers combined, Carp.