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THURSDAY. AUG. 29th, love. Perhaps This Concerns You. Fifty Cents is not much money, but a lot of fifty cent pieces scattered herel and there over the country would make- a. good sum if all were gathered to- gether. The \VATCHMAX has a lot of dollars widely distributed in the pock- ; ets of subscribers who have neglected to remit. For each of these to send in his money NOW could not be very inconvenientâ€"not nearly so inconven- ient as it is for the WATCHMAN to worry along without the several hundred dollars which is due it in small sums, Perhaps this concerns you, perhaps von have neglected to pay your sbscript- 1011. The small son you owe IS no: much to you but if sent in to us it will help to swell the aggregate of the dolla: s that we need to pay paper bills, wage bills, and the other expenses incidental to the publication of what we trust is a welcome weekly visitor to your home. If we would keep pestilence from our doors, we must keep our premises clean. And this does not mean merely the scrubbing of steps, polishing of win. done and dusting of rooms. It means that we must get rid of festering ru'h- bisb. Everybody ought to know, but agreat many do not know, that it i.- dangerous to empty kitchen sloys in the door yard of a. house. People need to be taught that vegetable and other refuse left to rot in the sun in street or lane breeds germs of disease. So with bath-room slops or bodily excrement of any kind. The deadly typhoid fever lurks where these conditions exist. Dead animals left under sidewalks or under houses is another cause. 'The writer knows of a case where typhoid, happily not fatal, was induced in a. lad ‘ who crept under the steps of his father’s house to remove the dead and decayed body of a rat. Canadians and Ameri- cans are notoriously carless in throwing rejected fruit on the street. This should be stOpped. Melon rinds, banana akinS, tomato peelings, rotten fruit and vegetables of all kinds, as w ell as meat bones and dead animals left to breed worms, are a menace to health. OPENS SOON. PO RTER’S BARGMNS. If any one doubts what has been said ! and asks for proof. here 18 an instanco.3 Member after member of a family in an Illinois village died of fever. The authorities of the village did nothing, but a doctor, who had both sense aim public spirit, inspected the fmme dwelling where these deaths had takm place. He found a hollow twenty feet square under the house (which stood 0n posts), and th s hollow was filled with stagnant water and liquid cxi're- meat, COVrl‘td with gre‘ n scum. Herc was the cause of do 3th. Ebe Watcmga’t}; Again when the small-pox so ravaged Montreal ten years ago, it was found that there were 3,000 or 10,000 un- cleaned cesspoolsin the city, and thr city mn'eyor admitted that there were “any number of old, foul sewers, reeking with abominations, that can not be flushed.” Further, said a media] journal of October, 1885,“quantitie< ot filth were piled up at the border line of 5:. J can Baptiste village (a suburb of Montreal), where 3 large proportion of the cases of small pox have been found.” We see, then, that accumulnted rub- bish and lack of draimge are fatal ex ils. Many will ask, what are we to do with the refuse af our kitchen, such as bones, or entrails, or peelings? W’e answer, burn them in the stove or furnace. Drainage must. be looked T. ”I-IO-‘vnv __ ,V :faer. and the use of earth closets should he encouraged. The ignorance, indif- ference, and neglect. of the average house holder in relztxon to such matters 5r: appalling. But the authorities of cuties and villages hsve the power, and they should luv: the intelligence, to m citizom to their duty. In matters of municipal cleanlinas it. will be fund at true as with household wouomy, than. “it. is 3 great thing to keep themhbv holes end comers clean.” â€"-Mou ‘ ryT-M The Cleanliness of Towns. 29th, 1895: â€"â€"Miss \‘anCamp of Bow towr, on a visit to her brother, Camp, Sussex-st. PERSONAL. â€"Mr. R. McNahb, merchant, tailor of Omemee, spent Monday last in town. .._Mrs. J. “:- Sharp, of BUR-8.10, N. Y.,is visiting friends 1n Lindsay and Ops. â€"â€"Mr. \V. C. Beer, of Peterboro is visiting his sister, Mrs Wm. White, east Manilla. .Mi-s L. Wlddess left town on Monday for a pleasant visrt mth friends in Toronto. __..\Irs. Alex. Flsher and Miss Braden are visting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bra- den, of Bobcaygeon. Mr. Malcolm McDonald, foreman of the '1‘. V. C., spent Monday in town looking over the sights. -â€"-Mr. Wallace Weese, son of Mr. George A. Weese, of Toronto, returned home on Saturday last after a week’s sojourn with Lindsay friends. c -â€"Miss \‘anCamp of Bowmanvrllc is in .-____. A- .. “cm to her brother. Mr. F. Van- in town . III 51' Mr. D. McGribbin, Mr. Arch. Camp- g a two hell’s popular salesman. is enjoyin week’s vacation. â€"â€"Mrs. Frank Goodwin and son, 0! \Vest Bay City, Mich, ls visiting at. Lindsay and Sturgeon Point. - . u‘v 1,A_,!--. mnvn â€"Mr. W. 1‘). Bowens, Lindsay business College, â€"Miss Susie Perkins lef‘ ing to “sit friends in Midla â€"Mr. D. 11. Cooper, of \' his two sons arrived in town on is the guest of his parents. ~â€"â€"Mr. T. A. chdo, Icav ing for a two weeks holidays Buffalo. â€"â€"Miss Amy Armour left to: Friday last to tesume her duties in the high school at that place. â€".\Iiss Theresa Cash,'who has been visit- ing friends in Lindsay and vicinity, for the past two we.ks, left for Toronto Tuesday. â€".\Iiss M. Hartnett, the popular saleslady in Kerr Co’s., is spending her vacation with Oriiha. and Toronto friends. â€"â€"Mr. F. A. Robinson, Y.M.C. A. secret- ary, who has been absent in England on a. ytsxt to his parents for the past three months, 1; exuected in Lindsay in about a week. â€"Mr. A. E Knight, son of Mr. J. H. Knight, 1’. S. I., who has been in England for the past three months, visiting relatives, anived last week. He had a pleasant trip lxt ) ways, and is quite Hinglish in appumnce. â€"Dr. Blanchard 6r VictOria Road was in town for a tew days last week, on a visit to his sister, Mr. James A. Gillogly, Sussex-St: â€"Mrs. M. Goodwin and the Misses Dando returned home to Hamilton and Gnlt, after spending a delightful time at Sturgeon Point. â€"-Mr. F.C. Taylor, Miss Taylor and niece, sailed from Liverpoole Thursday last, per Str. Labrador of the Dominion line. They will arrive in Lindsay about Saturday. â€"Miss Millie Thome. who has been enjoy- ing a five week’s holidays at Midland am points on Georgian Bay, returned to town leis week. â€"â€".\i r. Harry Kidd, of the Ontario Bank, Torontu, is visiting old Lindsay friends. Mr. Kidd spent a few days in Kingston, and made the trip from that city to Lindsay on his bike- â€"In the result of the examinations at Toron- m university, published in the city press some time ago. the name of Mr S. C. Moore of Ops appcand as having failed in Greek. This was a mistake, Mr. Moore having come through “ith flying colors in all subjects. â€"-\liss Ethel Barr, daughter of Mr. C. D. Barr, registrar, gave a recitation at the gard- en part) in Little Britain the Other cveninc under the auspices of the Ladies of the Christ- ian church. It was quite a clever effort fer one so young. â€"Mr. Lorne Campbell, son of Mr. A. Campbell, town, has been at Brooklyn spend- ing a few days with friends. He and Mr. Ed. Holiday started on a. bicycle trip to Rochester on Tuesday evening last. They had a. good time and are now home. -â€"Mr. S. G. Faulkner, Inspector for the North American Life Assurance Co., spent Tuesday last in tovm. Mr. Faulkner lexves about the middle of September for British Columbia. where he takes charge of that western province in the interests of that flour- ishing company. . â€"This week Dr. Burden, of Little Britain, leaves for Rochester, N. Y., where he has decided to locate and hang out his shingle The doctor is clever, and passed through coll- eg: with flying color-s. Like all clevceranad- inns, who go across the lines, he will no doubt makc his mark. â€".\Ir. Wm. McKay, Russell-st., west,wh0 has been in "Anld Scotia” for the past six months visiting relatives and friends, and en- joying a climb among the Highlands, returned to town last w,eel< and ts ready for business again in the tailoring line. â€"Mr. Frank Janes. son of Engineer Janes of the 50th ward, leave Monday next for the Chatham Business College, where he will take a year’s course. Frank is a. clever catcher and in his temporary removal from Lindsay, Tm: \V’A'rcuMAx base-ball team loses one of its best men. -â€"-Miss Maud Battisby. Miss Olive \Vebb, Miss Eva Hutching'. and Mrs. A. G. Shaw of Toronto, and Miss Edith Battisby of Peter- boro, who have been the guests 0! Mrs. Sandford Iaidlaw, GIene]g-st., for the past two weeks, left for home Saturday. â€"â€"The L. J. Marshall drug business at‘ Oshawa, one of the oldest established in the district, hasIbeen purchased by the Messrs. Gregory Bros" druggists, town, and Mr. J. H. jury, at well known Bowmanville druggist. On Monday next Mr. W. H. Gregory leaves for Oshawa. to take charge of the business, which will be run under the firm name of Jury Gregory. Drugs and chemicals will be advantageously bought in large quantities for the three stores, and the public will get the benefit in lower prices and fresh goods. ..... Mr. W. ll.- Gregory. who assumes charge of the new store at Oshawa, is one of Lindsay’s best known young and most respect- ed young men. ll: is a chemist of more than average ability, being an honor graduate of the College of Pharmacy, and received care- ful training m the drug store of his father, the late Edmund Gregorv, one of the first chem- ists in the Dominion, and one of the examin- ers at the College of Pharmacy for‘ years. Herb has a special liking for his chosen pro- fession, wlic'n is half the battle, and means success. Oshawa. gains a worthy citizen, and his remoyal from Lindsay will be much re- cretted. â€"Mx. I". J. Smde, M.A.. Ph. D., has re. ceived the appointment of lecturer in the de- partment of chemistry in the'I'omnto Univer- sity. He is a graduate of the University of Toronto, who greatly diainguished himself in the department of chemistry during his under: guduate weer. He was appointed to one of the science scholarships given 19' the commis- ‘erkins left Wednesday mom- [5 in Midland and Penetang. Cooper, of Winnipeg, with . n A“; ...... ‘ 1\:cddo, leaves Monday morn Pkg holidavs with friends in Bowens, late teacher of the College, spent Tuesday last left for Almontc on duties as a teacher Satu'rdEY THE WATCHMAN. LINDSAY. THURSDAY. AUGUST 29TH.1895. Sioner for the Exhibition of 1851, and conduct. ed an extensive chemical research at the Uni- versity or Leipzig, tor which he was awarded the unusual honor of a third year’s tenure of the scholarship. He has also been engaged upon chemical researches at the Universrty of GOttingen, and has received high testimonials from the professors of both these universities. ‘ His degree of 1’h.D. was obtained at Leipzig. ‘ . . . . Mr. Smale is a son of Mr. Isaac Smale of UPS, and was for a number of years a student of the Lindsay Collegiate, having taken a regular course and prepared for the Toronto University. Three years ago the citizens and staff presented him with a testimonial in token of the great honor that he had won for the SChool and the town in winning the scholar- Ship mentioned above. The flag of the insti- tute was flying at full mast Wednesday because of the honor that the school receives in the ap. paintment of one of its graduates to this posi- tion in Toronto University, A Mdrriaée License At BRITTON BROTHERS for $2.00.â€"3-t.f. Ihave recently purchased from a. mill at Ret- ties station a boiler and engine; 500 Lard Pails at $10 a roo;and also a pair of knee bobsleighs These will hesold cheap. Applv to John Wil- son, 43, 44, 45, W illiam-st-, Lindsay.â€"-33-3. Railway Note‘. â€"â€"The London and Northwestern Railway Co’s new fast flyer covered 540 miles in 8 hours and 58 minutes. This is about 60 miles an hour for the whole distance, and is claimed to be the fastest time on record. and 9th. Enquiries come day alter day to the man- ement of Lakehurst Institute, Oakville. “ hall I be locked up HI :0 there fcr treat- ment?” To all who have thus enquired, and to all who may be in doubts, our reply is, cm- phatically, NO. You come voluntarily, you stay voluntarily, yru follow directions because you want to be cured, you observe the rules because the others do so and because you have sense. The inevitable consequences is that you get a thorough radical cure, and you feel sorry when the tune comes to leave the scene of your release from whisky~hondaqe, yet strong in your new-found Self confidence, and happy and grateful. '- . .- ....I ‘II n,_e__l A Toronto Industrial, Sept. and to 14th. North Victorxa, at Victoria Road, Sept. 19th and 20th. I’eterboroug hCentm], Sept. 23rd to 25th. Lindsay Central, Sept. 25th to 27th. Mindcn, October 3rd. Eldon fall show, at Woodfillc, Oct. 8th ‘” an. uBmLLE, General Agent. Midland District 166 Slmcoe- an, Peterlmro, willbe glad to gull personally upon all who desire turther informa- Lindsay Horticultural Socuety. The board of directors of the Lindsay Hort- icultnral Society bcglo inform you that the membership fee of $1.00 for 1896, if paid before the ht October, secures to each member, in addition to membership in this society; (1.). A certificate of membership in the Fruit Growcrs’ Association of Ontario for x896. which entitles the holder to the Canadian Horticultural for that yen, and a bound copy of their annual report, and also to share: in the annual distribution of plants of that association, and ion. (2.) To the following bulbs which will be ready for delivery about the Isl October, viz:â€" (A). llyacinthszâ€"z bulbs each of Red, Yellow, White, Blue and Row; and 6 \Vhite Roman.â€" 16 bulbs. (B). Tulipszâ€"S. each of Parrot, Bizarre, Bybloom, and Scarlet Gesmeriana.â€" 20 bulbs. All the bulbs will be of the best quality obtainable, and impOrted especially from Holland. The foregoing lot of bulbs is only guaranteed to the first 100 membrrs who pay their fee before the rst day of October next. l Deer can only be killed between the lst and t5th of November; Moose, Elk or Car-t ibou cannot be killed before the 25th day of‘ October, 1900. Any dogs found running deer between the [st and 15th November may be. killed on sight. No more than two deer,l€1k, Moose or Caribou may be killed in one seas- ‘ on by any one person. llunters can only ‘ ship deer from Nov. Ist to 22nd in each year, t unless affidavit is made that the same was; killed during open season. Partridge, snipe, plover, grouse and black and grey squirrels can only be killed between Sept. tsth and Dec. 15th, in each year. Quail or wild turk- eys can be killed between Oct. 1511'! and Dec. . I 5th. Ducks of all kinds can be shot between Sept. lst and Dec. 15th. Duck shooting is prohibited between half an hour after sunset and half an hour before sunsise. The export of deer, Elk, Moose, Caribou, partridge, quail and duck is strictly prohibited, but non- residents of the province who take out license, are allowed to expert the two (leer which that license allows them to kill. The fee for this license is $25. Fifty ducks that have been lawfully killed are also allowed to be exported by holders of a license. The penalty for the infraction of any of these provisions ranges from $5 to $50, together with the costs of prosecution. An importcnt provision is that one-half of every fine collected goes to the prosecutor or person on whose evidence a con- viction is made.â€"â€"Copies of the Ontario game laws for 1895 can be had on application to the Provincial Secretary, Toronto. On Tuesday last, the Crandella took to Rosedaie and back. a number of people who were very greatly delighted with their trip. A number of ministers took advan‘age of it to go to the district meeting at Fenelon Falls. We noticed Rev. S. J. Shorey, N, Hill, C. H. Coon and others. It was under the aus- pices of the choir of the Queen-st., Methodist church, from which they would realize a nice little sum for the benefit funds. Mr. J, Stap- les, the leader of the choir, and the members of the choir who are doing such excellent work for the church in the east ward, are much pleased with very generous patronage bestow- ed and their excursion by the people of Lind- say generally. The day was all that could be hoped for and desired. Hearty thanks were expressed for the kindness of Mr. James Mitch. ell of the east ward in providing such a gener- ous supply of tea, and to Mrs. McNeil for her kindness in providing and dealing out the same, and for her grounds, etc. The boat made excellent time, on the entire trip and came into Lindsay at an early hour in the evening with as hsppy and well pleased at company of excursionists as you could‘ ever V__vr___l , hope to meet. Your corresPondem heard very warm expressions of thanks to the apt ain and’ofl‘wcrs of the bOat for their kind and courteous treatment of their ' passengers. No excursionists one wouid _I_uppose could ever want u better boot or kinder ofiicers'tban they find on the Cunddh. Ontario Uame Laws for 1895. The Tnp to Rosedale. A Deilzhtful Holiday. For Sale Cheap Fall Fairs. About five years ago John Cave moved up to} Uttinqton, near Gravenhurst, and bought 3‘ bush farm. He settled down to work m smgle blessedness, and to-day he has a pretty good property. All this time he had been gettmg very tired of living alone, and a IQCkY chance gave him an opportunity of striking. up a correspondence with Miss Jane Smith, 0f Mariposa township, near Lindsay. Finally Mr. Cave proposed marriage, and the lady accepted conditionally. She proposgd that tLey meet at the Queen’s hotel at Onlha, 1001: each other over, and have a talk over the matter. John had no objections and he agreed to the proposition. " Yesterdiy morning a. plump little lady, with comely features and a. gentle voice, walked into the Queen’s hotel and interrogated Mr. Thornton about Mr. John Cave. “He is a tall man 'a.nd I was to have met him here this morning,” said the lady. “I have not seen him,” Mr. Thornton said. “Haw you business with him?” “\ cs, important business.” “It must indeed hn important, you never having seen him,” remarked the proprietor. navmg seen mm," remamcu uu: prupncuu. The lady departed for the house of a friend; in town, and a. few minutes later a thin man of ‘ excited mien rushed m and asked if a short lad!v had been inquiring for thn Cave, of Uffington. He wag told'the trfith, and fihen he had explained the situation, Mr. Thornton, saig he would_ put_1_lp a. wedding Qingeg_frge. Later on Mr: Th'omton \vas'askcd it the margigge had tqun plgcg. “I have no deflnu'c information,” replied the host, flicking a fly off the bar, “but as the lady is about 40, I should sgy it will be a go.” It does: n'ot seem to Have been a “go,” as nothing has been seen of the pair by the local clergy.â€"I\'cws-Lcttcr. â€"At the induction of Rev. J. W. MacMillan, B. A., of Vancouver, B. C... to the pastorate of St. Andrew’s church. Lindsay, which will take place on Tuesday, Sept. 10th. Rev. Mr. Ross, moderator, will preside, while Rev. Mr. Duncan will preach, Rev. D. D. McDonald narrate the steps, Rev. Mr. Mc- Kinnon address the congregation and Rev. Mr. Cameron the minutes. -â€"â€"l\c\. Mr. Totten, of Lindsay, preached a. must eloquent sermon in the ()mcmcc Method- lst church, on Sunday twining last, and “as listened to ntlculivrl)’ by the large congrega- tiun. Mr. Tum-n wliilc licrc made many warm lricnds.â€"Mm'ur. â€"The Rev. j. Cooper Robinson, a. returned missionary from Japan, will preach next Sunday, Sept. 1st., in Christ church, ()mcmec, at H u. m.; at Realmro, in the afternoon, and at St. Paul‘s church Lindsay, in the evening. During the week he will give missionary addresses illustrated by magic lantern views, curiosities, etc. as lollows:-â€"â€"Monduy, Ist, at Realmro, 7.30 p.m.; Tuesday, 2nd, at Camer- on, 7.30 p. 111.: Wednesday, 3rd, at St. Paul’s school house, Lindsay: Tllt’S(iuy, 4th, Cambruy, at 7.30 p. m. Mr. Robinson expects to return to Japan this fall, so many will wish to hear him, Collection in aid of the work. â€"â€"-The district meeting for the Lindsny' district, of the Methodist church met in Fena elon Falls church on Tuesday laut. All the ministerial members of the district were present but Revs. W. llodgin and I. Garbutt, the latter having been recently married wasi accordingly excused. Rev. S. J. Shorey occupied the chair and Rev. J. W. Totten actedassecretaryc, assisted by Rev. C. H. Coon. The missions passed to caxet’ul rex 1e“, and such steps taken as the brethren ma) in their power to economize both the men and the women used in each case. Considerxble dirsatisfaction was felt with some mission fields that have been reCeiving help for some time, and yet the return does not appear to be up to what would be desired. Arrangements were made for the holding of missionary anniversar- ies, and educational meetings. The next meeting of a similar kind is to be held in Fen- elon Falls. The chairman expressed the thanksof the meeting for the kind hospitality of the good people of the Falls, and re( uestcd the pastor oftheir church Rev. T. 1'. Steel, to convey to the people the gratitude of the meet- ing. The meeting closed about 4 p. m. Didn’t Know it it was a “go” or not. MEMBER ROYAL COLLEGE DENTAL SUR- GEONS, ONT. GOLD PORCELAIN BROWNING SYSTEM successfully practiced. \lr. Gross is preparedto gii c you the benefit. of the verv lowest prices and the best terms on Artificial Teeth. Fit, finish and material guaranteed. For the peinless extraction of teeth he is still usi 19; gas and vitalized air with his ueual success. Also the he~t local spplicstions for killing pain, gums numbed by Freezing. Remember Gross. the relisble Dentist. over Ken: edy‘s store Kent street. DENTIST H; J LY TLE Fenian Fall‘sgfyg; (27»1695. " ' will be sold at less than half price. The undersigned has removed his own stock to the store formerly occupied by him. Having purchased the THE FAN CY GOODS w. T. JUNKIN. MW. H. GROSS, DRUG STORE STOCK OF All branches of Dentistry, including the FENELON FALLS Church Chimes. LINDSAY. We have opened a boot and shoe store, and in a few days our Stock of Dry Goods will arrive. No out of date Goods. No Cheap, Shoddy Goods. No Rubbish, but Reli- able Goods at Honest Prices. Yourproduce can be exchang- ed for Groceries, Dry Goods, or Boots and Shoes as cheap as any store in Town. Re- member this and think over To Our Town Customers FARMERS Manufacturing Furriers We Remodel and. Repair Everything in the F In ,_Line.,.-. ... Fur Garments. should be seen to now that they are in wearing condition when required Leading Hatters. LINDSAY AND PETEBBDRO LEADING BLACKS son - - FASHION COLORS NOVELTIES FOR . . CHILDREN FAIRWEATHER We had the stores and could not let them stand idle, So we have finally decided to occupy them ourselves. Competent and Experienced Men in cha'ge of our Stores. You will find our Goods and Prices right. W. M. ROBSON an 00’s, snrr HATS ~FORâ€" EN BOYS Fashions â€".A.ND-' PRICESi f3 MODERATE Superior Saddler-s For Pleasure Riding. Francis-st, East THE FARMERS’ UNIB: We wish to inform the farmers ch. Compsny is now firmly ezstasblisiuui,fig;2 have already done a goo d basin ' large number of farmers have :23; their intention of insuring with us , their present policy expires. We a better blanket policy and lower than any other company. Eve will see that it is to his bes .‘7 16m . . t interest, insure in thwflcogngny. To the Farmers of Victon‘a County‘ J ouxs'rozg ELLIS, R. G. 00324211.. W. J Secretary. N. B.â€"Thia advertisment appear for one monthâ€"1:25. Acnsrs.â€"â€"R. G.’ Co'rneil. Pingsayi; A: E. Staback, V Lindsay. 0n Old Style Prices. In order to reduce our stock to pxog level we have decided to clear out on: Boots and Shoe; which comprise nearly $1000 of stock; bought before the tremendous advance leather goods. Now, we are aware :1 in order tn exchange this stock for a in the next, 60 days the prices mus: We are still selling 20 lbs. Gram Sugu' for a $1 and Prints and Su Goods at cost for cash. Scientific principles, 3nd of WI" filterial, in nu essentinl both ‘0 fomfort 1nd your uppetranw' I M Just received a large Ihipment from-555 and Gonin, Montreal, including thew deligns from the best nukerl in thew“. I buy for spo'r CASH. My “9" n'e nominal 3nd I sell 0|”de HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR PRODUSE EXCHANGE W. H, POGUE, from the premises 0! Wm, Chambers, [fox- 6. 0;}: Fenelon. on or about June last. vacuum!) r year-old and one one-vear-old rei and “111““? a uni one year-old heiferâ€"red. Alla! the sh a marked with trifle cartridge shell undemfl‘hw right ctr. Also one black heifer and one MW and nbull with a whim face. yen old. «1:159 givinginfornntiou as to their whereaboutl suitably rewmled. , __nnl‘ Cambnv, Aug. 17. â€"That desirable farm property. muted On ”:3: in the lot Com, l-‘,cnelon containing 100 ”a,” 0:18.910: 1 term of ”231.”!sz Mm is “9" ' well wuteml clear ff- "1. Iv!“ w 1= w“ "I” AW” lent mm: ux' cultiu: ion. l'crms mod 046”“ on tho premises or by letter to “3793:1455“ ”W” N ow, friends, bring your dollar and Boots with Pogue. Tickets 200d going AL’GI'bT 30:11“; 313:, SEPTEMBER lst and 2nd. G003 to return on or before SEPTEMBH 17th. Return fares as followurâ€"Kiné“ ston S4; Ottawa. 35; Montreal 3?; Q3913 $9. If so u NOBBY PIPE, c Scientific principles. ind R. J. MATCHETT. KINGSTON, OTTAWA, M‘ EBA-Hm .11,“ MAY ' MUTUAL FlRE INSURANCE CO, TRAYED. SIX HEAD OF CATTLh ARM T0 RENT. PRESSED DOWN TO THE BONE- 2. 25- at LITTLE BRITAIN TREAL and QUEBEC, 90 YOU SMOKE? Preaideht. Ac E. StBbfiCk, ‘VOOdeQF' ;w Bobcaygeon, W 11030“ Annual Excursions to - . CAINER APPLY first CIasS TICKET AGENT. M" LlTTLE BRIT“ Moon, g0 EomTISE Scllom. SUPPLIES oils, 10 cents a dozen. :3" Hind mile and Pen; 1 cent cub. U mm and Pencil, 7 cents. “breakable Sluts, i0 cents. And a. full :ssortment of all Mounties of the Schoolroom BRITTUN BROS- Scri bu“!!! Books. Marcia Books. 33, g cents. EYES “‘“IL‘Shtion -Store, mac M Glee, Regan, Unduy. FMT 0F KENT-ST” LINDSAY. When glasses will not benefit you we tell you SO. We have the best appliances and our method is that most approved by the hem authorities on the sub- ject. It costs you nothing for examination. The only charge is for the glasses if you choose to buy them. . Instead of suffering from headaches and all theother inconveniences due to defective sight. come and have your eyes examined and fitted with suitable glasses. Befz‘ei/ Blaaé Goods. Low-Priced 1,5746%. Mi Till! HATCH lfl Room is Pick up any one of the ha (1er styles shown here : will find a texture, dye at that are vastly ahead of t nary article. Careful buyi it for you, for us, and [h are on this low level. Low-priced because cheap. We let the w] overstockâ€"it would be I chandistng for us to These are fresh from m ter’s stores, and 41,3" und< '- A. LITTLE’S For Sale and â€"Smue Creekand One d3, 1 who lives TOW THURS â€"Chem Water-Mei GENERAL W T weed: Overco; Ordcn are {63‘ LATE, secured line, t to com dealers. mute a and cl Our 0: We had tensivcl} opening which 4 assortc Clothin prices. first sh TH’S, SUITS NEW