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ier 0rdi >lendid Suits ion of Men’s Ind English ry statement a boquet of white mic, was btid and mauve mm Greer prompted!!! l the march. The ‘ y and “all went and After the :tatulations were at! s an exhibition 02:21 . appointment Plus. Palen 1d! , he Thousand WATCHMA-x bags in congratuhtiol. mung after thesal Methodist chad! Manning, W take charge of the! between aokoccasiontoapl '. Mch’s sen Dhn Han’ssschoit ing like the 've made it loosesâ€"saw [tuned with l pocial 9.25. -Cottouadu. "as, Rosier!- sh, the rector 1‘ 5t. cautiful wedding I: tximmed whi!‘ I: further made ’5 fidehty and the .va “:0 M . . “311113.: 91> of Vlctorl: _ all a - cos 5' 3-5 ~>n0uld msure in theâ€"- iSE SALE smcurn I 3" milton-snbav an!" inch]! 0‘ the LINDSAY iH CRIMES “9.33%“. EfOODWIN’s. A M hWimnrtem in Lindsay for LL PAPER! 3min: 5‘ Emrfillixxglm' (E CO. ELEBS and OPTICMIIS, :CTIFAL WATCHUAIEBS. :15 0 OIFICIAL IISPECTOBS 0“ W4 rfflES FOR G 7.3. . . . - . . TIUE 8587165. in busiuréssf" ".â€" . n a good solid basxs, crammed for the farmers. F5” Union Mutual Fire ylnsurance Company reczors are, Elvlwf-armers, ”‘d we “{5in but, farm risks, 00M dcuurches. ea blanket policy, and our Bates than an; other Company- ‘Aamsas ARE cwnausn “We the false statemcqts dict}- Main rival agents against this '- ItwiUpay you to see me, a- he tMore you insure. ‘7’“8 ate strictly 11;.th :‘Lnris the w. '858 at: the LOWEST I... . ers of Victoria Co. RDWARE. COAL and IRON ”:5 5.3:: bio-"d atham Watch Companies having reduced the prices of their Watches we have followed suit, and can supply these goods at prices lower than ever befor ‘3 La ever shown in Lindsay. Inspect these goods. Ivy! 3‘: OF THE MILL SAW SOUTH SXDE KENT-ST {SAY'S LEASING JEWELERS. howing the LARGEST TOCK of WATCHES the fol/a wing reasons -' \ 18 A1?- A. Goonwm, R. G. CORNEIL: own county company. now OPTICIANS ”v -â€"Uaums. â€"A!abastine. â€"K‘slsmnine. â€"S'ep Lulders. â€"L%ce Cur'ain Stromboli. â€"Garden Tools. -â€"th03 Wire. -â€"E c , Eâ€"c., Etc. Bui'dcrc' Hardware. Home Clippers. OoÂ¥00 '01:): Thrown! THE QUEEN 0F HOURS. The Fit, the Trimmings Ind the Workman/zip. The proposal to ambush a. winter creamery at Lindsay is now assuming definite shape. A numhr of farmers and others interea‘ed in dai-Jlnz met in the council ch smber on Monday afternoon and after mz'nre deliberbtion decided to take the necessary steps for the formation of a joint-stock company for the manuf' o ture of bu ter in the winter season. with a central factory in Lindsay and skimming stations at suitable point. throughout the m nnty. A IF THE FARMERS WILL ENDORSE THE SCHEME 8‘! TAK'NG STOCK. choice-dairy rmde butter, and for inferiorvdniry butter there is a further loss to the producer of not less than three cents a pound. Under the aeamery system these losses are obvthed. Another incalculable sdvantnge to be gained is uniformity of qnnlity, which under the pm: system is impossible, and then again there is the Very great advantage of storage in balk at a proper temperature for preservntion of qual- ity, thus enabling the company to hold their VICTORIA COUNTY BUTTER UI lunâ€" u-Iv â€"â€"-‘-_ v--. of the year, or if it is found on investigation. an- after a. thorough test has been made, the. it will pay, then the creamery will be opemted throughqut the whole year. .,1 .L_. .L. e--- It Don’t GHEMPIGE CO The galaction of a board of pun-isional Sirocznm was then taken up and resulted as foliowa :â€"P.°ealdent. Mr. W. Flavelle; vice‘presideut. D. Scull}; sea-Wen” J. H. Snothoran. Directorsâ€"Means. T. Rubertson, presididrnt of the Vectnria CJUDf'p cheese boark; F. Sindiord. Fens- lon Falls; Wm. Cullis. szernn;A. 0. H082. Oakwood; D. Smclair. Cimbray; E Thurston. Dansford; Thus Calvmt. Rcaboro; Geo. Ly‘le, Lindsay; Job). Graham, Feuelon Falls: W. D. Hunter. Lindsay; Geo. A. Mchnde, Oummae Mr. Soothers!) then submitted the foi- lowing prospectus, which was read clause by clause and adop‘cd :â€" I. This company has been organized for the purpose of establishing a creamery in the town of Lindsay to: the manufactuxe of butter under the latest and most improved scientific princi- ples with the most modern appYiances, and enabling the farmers of the county of Victoria to profitably utilize and dispose of their surplus TO BE MANUFACTURED BY AJOINT bTOCK COMPANY In“.-. 2‘ The apitalintion of the company is fixed at $5,000, that is, five hundred shares of $lo each; it will not be necessary at the {resent lime to call in the full amount of the capital, gut only'so much of it as is tequited from tune to time to enable the company to any on its business economically and_to advgnmge. via-l...“ ‘vvâ€"w _, v 3. Experience has taught us that Variety in production is what the farmer requires to make farming pay in the province of Ontario, and if it pays, as we are assured it does, to manufac- ture milk into cheese for six months of the ya: it will certainly increase the profit to the farmer to manufacture the surplus production of milk into butter durins the wjnter months ‘u'v'""‘ "" ' " a 4. It has been demonstrated that the loss scstnined in the skimming process under the pxaen: denying method is, for want of a propet spentor, from twenty to twenty-five pet cent. of butter fatg There is also a difl'erence in ice of from font to five cents a pound in vat of choice creamery hotter as against BRYL GN MAUNDER CO miik. PEOPLE’S MIXED THURSDAY," JUNE 30th, 1898 {She 'QL'latcbman. from CHAMPION 00. st priCcs qun the reach of the slimmest purse . Se'e us before you orfier your next suit. We will make it an objzzct for you to Purchase. To swelter in a heavy suit. when you can purchase a N obby ...... Will be found what thoy should beIâ€"perfept- ju every respect. Having fitted up our mills with the latest and most, improved machinery that money will buy, and having an experienced and u -to-da.'.e miller we are now reparec to manufacture Flour secon to none in the province. Ask your grocer for it; and take none other. If your grocer does not keep it call on us, when we will be pleaeezl to wait on you at short. notice. You will not be sorry for it. If you are sorry it will be because you dld not try it sooner. Our is made from No. 1 [lard Wheat and Ontario Spring and Fall wheat and so blended as to give the very oeet results. TRY ITâ€"To TRY IT 15 To use 11‘ RIGHT ALONG. We keep also several other grades of cheaper flour on hand to suit all kinds of buyers. Flour exchanged with farmers for Grain on the most liberal terms, Give us a call. We mean business. The highest prices paid for grain the year round. is manufactured from Manitoba No. 1 Hard Wheat, and is a very strong Bakers Flour. Our Choice Family Flour, Smyth’s Block, Lindsay. Light Weight Suit Bakers’ Queen Flour product when necessary to avoid a sacrifoq in pnce. ,, The VlCtOl’iS county cheese board met in the council chamber on Monday. The :oml number of boxes boarded for em tin: half of Jm-e was 2980, whiuh is no: oan a substantial increase over :he carrespeudmg sale of last pear, but is the largeec number eVer acme-3y boarded at one sale. Messrs. Wm. anene. Geo. Fitzgerald, Jamza VVhiuun and W. H. Wrighton were the buyer: present, Cheese be: shown an upward xeudeucy for the past week, and while “Manner. were hoping for an 8c. cicarmg gale the buyers stood aloof and the bidding was slow and brief. Mr. Whitton referred to the careless- neee of some people in delivering their cheeseia wagons, which to my the Rear. did no- present a cieun appoermce. He hoped the aalzsmen would draw :he attention of cheesemakere to thxa point The wagon boxes should be swept clean and a quantity of ciean bay or straw placed in the bottom of the wagon box. ___vl , was some disappointment occasioned by the non arriVal of outside talent down on the program, but the gaps were filled by local talent, and all went, merry as a marriage bell. Reaboro band was in attendance, and contributr ed largely to the success of the festival They play very accurately and always hare a nicely arranged progsm Strawberries, icescream and light re- freshments were served 1n abundance by the young ladies of the society. The lecture in the evening by Rev. -D. P. Oswald on the building of character was much enjoyed. Proceeds d festi: val $32. Much regret wss expressed at the onvoidsble absence of Rev. J. W Mnemillan of Lindsey, who we: expected who present and deliver to 5 The va‘me of Canadian cheese exports for 1897 was more than sever times a: great as the value of our butter exp ms, and yet the total value of the butter annually imported into Great Britain :5 about three times as great as the value of gheese annually imported. Szock she-eta were then p seated sz-r inspection, after which the secretary was Instructed to supply the same [u each director for canvassing ha own immediate vicinity. ASUBSTANTIAL XNCREASEXN THE NUM- BhR 0F BOXES BUARDED . Mr. Flavelle agreed with Mr.’ Whitton. and said that: there was no excuse for such carelessness, weep-ted. Mr. Whitton then offered 73: for further selections and called North Vern- iam. Red Rock and Little Britain. but all refused to sell at that figure. As there were no further offers. Mr. Fmvelle stated if they would agree to accept 70 he would endeavor to secure a purchaaer for them at one o’clock if possi- ble. Special to tho Wgtchnnn. FESTIVALâ€"The strawberry festival on Friday evening last under, the auspices of the Y. P. S. C. E. of the Presbyterian church was a' great successumd a most enjoyable evening was spent by the large number prsem, many coming from a distance. ‘There Mr. Sootheran exgl‘ained that it Was do": infended to raise more than $2.500. but by placing the (apltal at $5,000 tbcy could extend the business in the future without any additional legal pro- ccdure or expense. ‘ {155:6 inerw factories were represented on the board at. this sale, Little Britain and Manchester. Foiluwing are the factor- ies :â€" 1 Star ......... 120 2 Lomeville. . . .. 50 3 Cameron. .loo 4 Dunsford ...... 105 5 Mariposa ...... 91 6 Dcn'yviilc. . . .. 00 7 Cambray ...... loo 8 Janctvillc ...... 8; 9 Omemcc ...... I40 10 Fenelon Falls. . 80 I! North Verulam. 74 12 Mindcn ....... 55 I3 Leaskdale ..... 60 14 Valenth... . . . 85 15 North Ops. . 75 10 Pine Grove. . . 60 17 Rcaboro ..... 145 IS B-chaygcon..115 19 Maple Leaf..x3o 20 Palestine“ . . .no 2! Inguldsby.... 00 22 Red Rock...156 23 OdeOOJ.. .. 60 24 Liulc Britain. 30 25 Manchestet .. 55 Great Britain annmflly imports about £r5,ooo,ooo worth of butt'r, and a little less than ,5 5,000,000 worth of cheese. If Cana- dians supplied as largeaproportion of the butter consumed in Great Britain as of cheese, it would bring Over forty-two million dollars of Brilisii mo_ney to Canada every year: r The stock book is now open and ready fur subscribers; parties desiring to subscribe for stock can do so by applymg to the president, vice-president, secretaxy or to any of the direc- {015v VICTORIA COUNT} CHEEa‘E BOARD President Robertson referred to the amour-naive market. reports and invited the buyers to make their offers. Mr. Fi‘zgemld led ofi' with an ofl'er of 70 for selections. Mr. Whitton raised it to 7 9 16:, but none of the a les nen showing any inclination to accept be increased his ofl'er to 73c and called Star. Lorneville. Csmbny, Janetville. Dun-June, Ftnelon Falls, Pine Grove, Reaborn, Maple Leaf, Bobcaygeon. Osk‘mod. M-riposs and Palestme, all of which 7. The county of Victorii, owing to the large extent at its arable and pasture lands and Ike fertility of its soil, is particularly well adapted for dairying purposes, and it is said to be one of the most favorable situations in Ontario for establishing an npâ€"toâ€"date creamery. The directors feel confident that with careful and intelligent management it can be made to pay a handsome return on the investment. The town of Lindsay has been selected for the location of the creamery on account of its ship- ping, telegraph, telephone, banking and other indispensable facilities for successfully conduct- ing the business of the company. 6. In 1897' Canada. exported t67,220,699 lbs. of cheese, valued at $14,676,239, and only x 1,453. 357 lbs. of butter, valued at $2,089, 173. If an equal amount of energy and ability were as intelligently and industrioust applied to the making of creamery butter as there is now to the making of cheese, the yearly revenue from butter would be over $42,000,000 instead of $2,0)0,000, as at present. These figures, which are approximately correct, go to show the opportunities of the Canadian farmers, which, if taken advantage of,- must eventually lead to satisfactory and profitable results. The factories unsold agreed to this, the board adj .urned for two weeks. The' meeting then adiourued for th weeks. JANETVILLE C... 7‘ AU Al'- oo 19 M ...100 202 ...84 2: Ir ....14o 22R! “5.. 80 230 lam. 74 24 U THE BIDDYNG. THE WATCHMAN. LINDSA 1. THURSDAY. JUNE 33TH. 18981 I4 Valentin... . . 15 North Ops. 10 Pine Grove. . I7 Rcaboro. . . . IS B-chaygcon . 19 Maple Leaf. 20 Palestine“ . . 2! Inguldsby“ . OdeOOJ. . . . Liulc Bxitaln. I45 115 :30 no Is there any one in the intelligent world wlio would wilfully and knowingly put on the clothes of a scarlet fever patient be- fore they were purified? No. Still there are thousands of us who do deliberately drink up the water supplied us by the city, knowing it to be bad, probably disease iadca, without the least cfiort to protect ourselves against the evil results. Towneâ€"Yes, but. I doubt it. 1’" Icon 3 numberof men drown, and thouoof them who ha'd any preference at all seemed in favor of a plank. In fact, I do not now meal! ever having been asked for a straw by a gentlenmn who was drowningâ€"New York Journal. and a wrong way of doing everything. The right way to boil water has been ex- plained, and if the receipts are enforced by the individual interest of the mistress of the house success must be the result Boil all drinking water. It' is a little trouble, but not a. hundrdth part so hard as to nurse your husband through an ill- ness or to be ill yourself. It is a big sav- ing of time in the endâ€"Philadelphia For perfect boiled water you need a pcr~ fectly clear receptacle. Glass is the best If you have a two quart bottle, fill it two- thirds full and cork it. Then heat it in water, of course, until the water within it is boiled and stand aside uncorked to cool. So far this is very simple. The water within the bottle is pure; but, oh, how flat and tasteless, how unsatisfying! It is boiled, but it is not ready to be used. Take the bottle outdoors and uncork. Let the fresh air slowly fill in over the water; then cork and shake. You must repeat this operation several times, until the once lifeless water is thoroughly aired. That is one of the secrets Boiled water is flat be- cause the air is forced out of it, and in all moving water air is very largely present. _ That is recipe No. 1, the best and sim- plestâ€"boil the water in a corked bottle two- thirds full and then admitting air shake sen cml times. In cases where a large quantity of water is needed the bottle recipe is too limited and another way is advised. Take a new tin pail or one of granite ware and fill with water. Boil it at a time when there is nothing else cooking in the kitchen. That is an absolute essential to the success of the operation. If you boil drinking wa- ter on Monday while the odor of suds is in the air do not be surpriseq. at a hmrid anpy taste in y‘éur'water at the tabla That greasy quality so often found in boiled water is simply the proof that it was boiled when the doughnuts were bo- Water. Meantime in a siuoepan is put a level teaspoonful of beef extract and a pint of hot water. In this is simmered a slice of onion, 3 bit of celery, 8 bay leaf and a few peppercorns. When the gelatin is dissolved, it is addedttho whole Wed and let away in a square rimmed basin preferably, in order that it may be easily cut up into blocks. A little of this gar- nishes cold meats or veal loaf and other potted or pressed meats. and is eflective, ioo, arouna forms of salad. It is occasion- ally served with lettuce and a French dressing as a salad by imamâ€"New York Browneâ€"They say that drowning man attach at straws. This substitution is all wrong. Ice may not be purer, freezing does not kill mi- crobes, nor does it disable germs. Fire, cleansing, purifying fire, is the only thing that will throttle incipient disease in the germ form, be it lurking in water or in clothing. In the one we may boil the harm away; in the other we must burn it away and lose the things in toto but for our chemical burningâ€"in other words, fumigation. Quite true, you do, but consider. The air you introduce into the water is the air you are introducing into your lungs, your blood, every nook and cranny of your be- ing at every breath. Air, outdoor air, ex- cept in very rare cases, is health giving more than it can be harmful, and if you wish sweet, sparkling, thirst quenching water to drink at your meals, you must take the trouble to make it, just as the bread and the meats are regularly pre- ing made or the sausage fried. Water is a veritable sponge in an inverted sense; it sucks up the surrounding atmosphere as does the sponge water that comes within its reach. So it is that if you wish taste- less water you must boil it when there is no taste in the air, so to speak. Again, the airing process must be gone through to make the water perfect, but as it has been boiled and cooled in the air, this wa- ter will not need to be shaken so much as does that cooked in the closed bottle. In this feature of this process it is simpler than the other method, but remember it takes the kitchen all to itself for the boil- ingâ€"no scrubbing or sweeping or cooking of any kind and a well aired room are its requirements. In speaking of water and its absorbent qualities it is in order to mention a fact that is too often utterly overlooked. It 15 that water that has stood overnight is scl- dom fit to drink, and that if it has been standing in a sleeping room it is positively bad, filled with the exhalations of the sleepers. It is in this quality a real disin- fectant. If in case of illness water is stood in a room and c instantly changed, many of the disease germs are absorbed by it and thus got gid of. Aspic jelly, which is still a terrifying name to many amateur cooks, is made' m a few minutes and, it necessary, out of that emergency material, a jar of beef ex tract A half box of gelatin is soaked for 20 minutes in four tablespoonfuls of cold “But if you let the air in you 1111 is up with germs again,” objected one woman when this recipe was given her. Simple Es this question it, it shows most plainly 1n the fact that difficulty is experi- enced in handling it that there is a fight Every housewife should make it a point to see that her family are supplied with boiled water to drink, boiled water in their food, if in any way it is used. Every person who lives or cats in tOWn should try to know that she or he drinks Only boiled water, but, oh, how“ hard this is when one boards or takes meals at the cafes and restaurants of the town. There is a science in cooking water that few know or even guess. W0 content our- selves by grumbling at the “flat” taste, the “queer twang,” the almost “0in feel- ing” of the water as we swallow it, and half of us try to substitute melted ice in place of the cooked water as our mainstay m the fluid world of the epicure. Methods by W’hjch This May Be Accom- plished Without Destroying tho Taste of the Liquidâ€"The Absorbent Qualities of Water. 4. Z>< O>xm< 0â€"mm>mm CZâ€"umwm ._.Im ELLâ€"U .m mOFMD. A DRINK 0F W ATER. A Doubtful Amman. To Msko Alplc Jelly. Commander Weddell could not persuade . himself to enter an American port and for some time aimlessly scoured the seas. In August, however, he spoke the English ship Barracouta, bound from San Fran- cisco to Liverpool, and from her received conclusive evidence of the end of the war between the states. He resolved to seek an English port, and so on Nov. 5 the Shenandoah entered St. George’ 5 channel, hm ing sailed" 3,000 miles without seeing land. On Nov. 6 she steamed up the Mersey, and the Con ’ederato flag having been hauled down by (‘ommander Wad- dell, he sent acoihmuhléation to Earl Rus- sell, English minister 01 foreign afiairs, placing his ship at the disposal of the Brit- ish government. Through Earl Russell the vessel was transferred to the jurisdic- tion of the American minister, Charles Francis Adams, who caused her to be con- veyed to this country to be dismantled.â€" Altanta Constitution. These remarkable teachings have been handed down through generations, and the number of Chinese books on medicine is astounding, but each book contents itself with repeating the things that the first Chinaman discovered, so they do not shed much light. Lancing is the favored and, indeed, almost the only operation. A Chinaman thinks that he cannot get to heaven if his body is mutilated, and he will not let a surgeon cut cfi' even a little finger if he can help it. The Chinese are not the only people who object to amputation through religious scruples. Turks will endure anything rather than to be barred from paradise, which they know will happen if they ar- rivo at the gates in a cut up condition. In Burma 3 king died recently because he Would not allow the touch of a surgical instrument to pollute his royal body.â€" Ncw York Press. Ideas of pleasure have their origin in the pit of the stomach. Naturally it would be impious to prod that place with knives, so stomach troubles are treated with in- cantations. The gall bladder ls the place where a man keeps his courage, and the head is a. solid bone. The Amount Captured by One Privateer In Eight Months. Just what one little privateer can do has been revealed by the short career of the Confederate cruiser Shenandoah. She was actually cruising for the destruction of Union property but eight months, and during that time she captured and de- stroyed vessels to the value of $1,200,000, and the United States had never been able to direct a blow against her. She had vis- ited every ocean except the Antarctic, cov- ering a distance of 58,000 statute miles. She destroyed many whalers in the Arctic ocean. It was there that the last gun for the southern cause was fired. It was fired from the deck of the privateer cruiser Shenandoah by Commander James Iredell Waddcll on June 22, 1865, just 74 days after the surrender of Lee at Appomattox. The Chinese physician does not know enough to give him a headache. He has no curiosity and never peers into the inner life of a subject. He is content to practice medicine as his predecessors did, and in his science the liver still is the seat of the soul, as it was in the days of Confucius. Therefore, from the liver come all the no- ble and generous sentiments that make life worth living, and no self respecting sur- geon or physician would probe this seat of mystery rudely. Has Not Improved Any Since the Time 0! Confucius. Chinese surgeons should delight the heart of the American surgeon who is wedded to the “ethics” of his profession. One of them was called to attend a patient who had been hit with an arrow, which was sticking in the wound when the sur- geon arrived. That gentleman tried to pull it out, but succeeded only in breaking it! ofi', leaving the point in his patient’s in- terior. Then the surgeon declined to do anything more, saying that all ailments of the inner body were in the field of phy- sicians and not of surgeons, and he stuck to it. Mr. Brewster‘s Reply. The late Benjamin H. Brewster, Pres! dent Arthur’s attorney general, whose fact. was terribly disfigured by scars, was once engaged in a case asattorney for the Penn sylvania railroad, and the opposing coun- sel in his closing speech made a most bru- tal attack on him. “The dealings of the railroad,” he said, “are as tortuous and twisted as the features of the man who represented it.” ‘31:. Brewster gave no outward sign that he felt this cruel blow until he had finished his argument. Then he said: “For the first time in my life the per sonal defect from which I suffer has been the subject of public remark. I will tell you how I came by it. When I was 6 years of age, I was one day playing with a younger sister when she fell into an open grate where a fire was burning. I sprang to her assistance, dragged her from dan- ger, and in doing so I fell myself, with my face upon the .burning coals. . When I was picked up, my face was as black”â€"and his finger transfixed his antagonistâ€"“as that man’s heart.”â€"San Francisco Argo. naut. Cuba is known in history under several names. The first was Antllla; then Ju- tumy after a Spanish prince. Fernandina came third, followed by Santiago and the isle of Ave Maria. The original Indian name, Cubanacan, signifying“where gold lsvtound,” was finally adopted, and usage shortened it to the first two syllables. ~ These are better left alone than treated injudiciously. They may be safely and certainly cured by keeping them constant- ly damp with rag dipped in vinegar, then slicing them ofl‘ thinly day by dayand ap- plying powdered aluiu to the fresh surface. Another plan is to touch them every sec- ond day or so with the pointed end of a slate pencil or match dipped in acetic, gla- cial acetic, muriatic, nitric or sulphuric add or amixture of chromic acid, one part to four parts water, daily. Al these de- mand great care. A safer tho‘ugh slower process is to moisten each wart with adrop of water or the tip of the tongue, then well rub it with lunar caustic. Next day or in two days carefully remove the black surface with a knife, repeating the caustic, and so on as may be necessaryâ€"Nev York Ledger. - A clever mot was made by a member of parliament during another member’s pmsy speech. The latter happening to yawn during his remarks, the other commented, “This man is not without taste, but he usurp: our privilege. ” Australia could be made tompport 400, - 000, 000 inhabitants of the black or yellow was. who would be able w endure the CHINESE MEDICAL SC'E"! CE A CONFEDERATE CRUISER. Cubs. Call and see the Quivk-Meal Stoves. These Doors 39 WM. G. WEED . in GOLD, GOLD- FILLED and Sn VER CASES, Gem and Wedding Rings, but we have never showed at any time such a. selection at the finest goods m Blouse Setts, Girdles, Bar Pins, Broochen, Long Chains, Cuff Links, Belts Stick Pins, etc., as we show his ear. t Y â€"In “'31)an mem'rs we are upâ€"to-date. â€"0nr Assortment of CLOCKS never was better. â€"We have just received a full line of ”16!! GRADE RAILROAD WATCHES in Walthm uni Elgin makes, to which we in- vite our railroad fliends to ins ct, confident that no one wil give you better value. â€"Please don’t forget that we are head unrters for REPAIRING i_n LOCKS, WATCHES and We are showing some Natty Goods fo: this season. Our Specialties have 8.]- ways been ........ Gentlemen] W.G.WO0I8 ‘33â€"? LADIES Teachers’ Special Course at the Peterboro Business College. During the months of July and August, classes in Rook/reaping. Sher hand, Business Papers, Penmansh p, will be conducted at the Petexboro Business Colleee. These classes have been arranged inlly for teachers of PUBLIC ScaooL vme or Pnnumr CLABBB, and those wishing to obtain Couxmcun Spncuus-rs' Cm- TIFICATR. fEES, (books include-d) $15.00. For further particulars call or address Business College, i‘GREEN DOORS THE JEWELER. Agent for the Columbia Bicycle. S... J. PETTY \VALTHAM and ELâ€" GIN “’A'I‘CHES, Keep the flies out and permit a free circulation of air through the house, rcndenng it delightfully cool 1n hot ueather. Remember that you are goiyg through this world for the firat and laat time, and you may as well take all the en- joyment out of the trip that you can. Just the stove for hot weather and a a great economizer WILL DO ALL THAT A RANGE CAN DO, WITHOUT DIRT OR DUST. PBIIGLE McGBEAs J JEWELLERY: â€"Has a full stock, â€"The Best Quality â€"-And Lowest Prices. KENT STREET. ALSO. and “h“ndows â€"-â€"-ANDâ€"â€" and WINDOWS COCO. Pe'e bore , 0n 5' This Estab- lishment It don’t cost Anything W e are Selling. A 03953 WORKMAN The Best Results are never produced except with the aid of the best means. ANDERSON, NUGENT See Our Garden Tools. It is Never Too warm. £9015 Tools Can‘t be Beat. FLY TIME BINGHAM’S â€"lawn and Dandelion Bakes. â€"Iiigh and Low Wheel Lawn flowers. -â€"Scythe Snatba. Hose. flakes. â€"-forks and h'edge Shears. â€"Ga den Ilcse and Nozzles. â€"Spray Punps. â€"u!ire and Wire Fencing. â€"-See 0” Magic Corn Planter. town for QUALITY and Pmcx. Also our ensure can, 1111.! and STRAIHER FAILS. Agent for GENDRON BICYCo 0n: Fwto-y MILK CANSâ€"our own nukeâ€"25 md 30 gdlong 9c sud Tune Flies. Don't be too long in securing SCREEN DOORS md WINDOWS. We have them. alvays in stock. haré 2'0 a 9- P’uiz’s: mm! mxen mars Has a reputation for hand- ling only the finest furniture made at moderate prices, and proposes to maintain it at all costs. To call and see the goods we ofl'er. All we ask for is your presence. That se- cured,we are confident the goods will sell themselves. The Newest Lines in Par- lor, Dining-Room and Bed- room Furniture as cheap as some people ask for inferior or second-hand goods. To sell Furniture: and the prices at which we are offering the Nobbiest Goods keeps the air cool in our show rooms, and sends every customer away pleased and happy. â€"-MUST HAVEâ€" .00.. u