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The MAN, WOMAN OR CHILD who wears McCullough’s Solid Leather Boots will tell you they are away ahead of any- thing they ever wore. Ahead in Style, Foot-Ease, Value and Wearing Qualities Apple-picking, though somewhatgma-sterly exposition of the above impeded by the rainy weather, is’words. now about finished in this locality.’ Mrs. Joseph Little, of Peterboro, is The crop is not over-abundant, es- spending a. couple of weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arksey are visiting Lindsay friends this week. Quite a. few of our residents in this village attended service at Powles' Corner on Sunday last and also their-thank-ofl'ering on Monday even- Ing. They report a. good time and a large crowd. Cameron, Oct. 19â€"0wing to the; wet weather of the past week the farmers of this vicinity afe very. much behind with their plowing and, other work. ! Away Ahead Men’s chrome tan, grain the foot dry. Price ........ There are no rubbers so well adapted to the severe climatic changes of Canada as GRANBY RUBBERS. They are made for wear and have always given the greatest satisfaction. They fit well look well, wear well. Their enormous sale attest their popularity. Sole selling agents for Lindsay. A young blaelamltlx arrived at the home or lira. m Tompkins last, week! Beehel. Oetl 1an M. Ruth left The: ”a why Ernie leeks so 910”de on Tuesday last for Midland where these, damn 'ahe will visit; her two sisters who N‘ we Armaur fianceek has 090%?“ side near the above town. She will up a. hair-dreaming salon: ’retum with her mother. who has been Mr. Wilburt Avery has started but! making an extended visit with her chariag again in his old place ofvbusq daughters. Mrs. James and Mrs‘ mess. _I£Wis Jones. In ’1“ A humor. of (Mama. is at Mm. J‘ ‘1“ Clarke’s at wt; “‘9 are pleased to Mar that Miss u. Qmw. our junk» tacher‘ has hired tar another term mas Alma Cowiee'oa. of Islay, spam; Sunday with Cambmy friends Mr. Woodiey. who was 012146113 for Mr. mum-t, lefl. for his home in Lindsay last Sunday. um'w. Gilbert amt in» mm Tomato. Opposite Post Office *- 3 Lindsay Home of Solid Leather Footwear MCCULLOUGH Mien I. Tonkin, of Toronto, is at the pea-oust. Cambmy. Oct. 18.-Mr. R. Lapp visited in the vicinity of Valentia All notices at meetings and entertainments to be bold are subject to a. charge of 25c. {or each insertion. will be charged at the rate of fourb eats per line. THE WEEK’S NEWS of the . ,. COUNTY and DISTIICT Misses’ in same style, sizes 11 to 2.... Boys’ in same style ........... Yoaths’ in same style.. Granby Rubbers ;eed nono~onouoosQouoooooouoo CAMERON. C AMBRAY From our own cormondnu. ' biucher. allsolid, and a._ boot to keep spoon-cooo-Ioc ~ 0 coat... Ilounano OOOOtocI-o-aotocoo IlaIloonnocuoooooooocuouloluncan- uncoonp~conoaaOcocuoo no Mr. Griffith preached here last ev. ening from the words found in Matt. 10: 34 : “I- came not to Send peace, but a sword,” His sermon was a masterly exposition of the above words. Mrs. Joseph Little, or Peterboro, is Two of the first contingent, who went to the Canadian West have re- turned home. Mr. Roy Howden and Mr. William Guthrie arrived home late on Saturday night and report plenty of hard work to do, but a good time withal. The weather be‘ fore their departure for home, was very cold. ‘ i iss Lena. McKivor was a Visitor to Bethe! yesterday. pecially the late ‘Vgrieties. Mr. and Ira. Hem-y Eyres visited at. Mr. Richard Naylor’ 3.011 Sundw. My. Charles Copp‘ins drove up to the village tvrice during the 'week and was very Warmly congratulated upon his speedy recovm‘y‘ ‘ Miss McGee, of Manvera, is View ing at Mr. Henry [mm and other friends for a week or tvm‘ There is quite a contrast between the 60in: of gnawing last fall and um;‘ Last In]! the ground my hard and be water to be had tor atOt‘k or anything else; this fall more '89 a aupwabundanee 01‘ Wait» and 1h? soil is almost too soft to plow. nmnm, 0.0.0.... ........... 1.75 THE WATCHMANMARDEK LINDSAY.- MARIO. .....1.65 .....1.35 2.25 Mr. Wesley and Miss Della Budd, or Balsovet, spent Sunday in our tvicinity. - .Mr. and Mrs. Ed: Currie have moved from Brod: to their tax-m a Star, The Pet Lamb, \the May Queen, and Death of Little Nell, and in their place put a great splash of modern balderdash which is or little account. Many of the lessons, tho- ugh, in the second, third and fourth books, are very readable, and are good literature, but just why our good phonic primer should be dis- carded for a meaningless book of nursery rhymes, seems to us to be a mystery to the understanding of any intelligent individual. We would \be pleased to read the views-of ‘ many of other teachers re this subject. Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson, who lives near Peterboro, were the guests of Mr._ and Mrs. Andrew Mc- Cartoll yesterday. PEN IEL. Peniel, Oct. 16.â€"Mr. Will. 'Park- ins, of Cambray, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Geo. Wilson. Mrs. John Tret-heway is spending a few days with Peterboro friends. Mrs. Henry Whetter is spending this week in Cannington. -.Mr and Mrs. Wm. Wilson and Miss Nettie Kienell spent Sunday last at Cannington. _ a Mr. Pgter McIntyre spent a couple of days in Lindsay on btgsiness. Miss Dott Lillico is spending thiq 'week with her. aunt Mrs. John Squires, at “ Royal Oaks.” The teachers of our Public schools have now had an opportunity of making a test, though not a thoroug making a test, though not a thor- ough one, of our new Ontario read- ers, and while on the whole. we' are not displeased with the material found therein, yet we believe changes made are too radical. We believe it was {great mistake to leave out any of the grand old masterpieces, such as Gray's Elegy, A Child's Dream of Miss Cora Swi'tzer is staying with her sister, Mrs. Lang, who lives near Peter-hero. M'iss Rebecca Sherin, of Omemee. has been. for the past few weeks vis- iting her brother, J ohh Sherin. her brothers, Joseph and Andrew Mc- Carroll, and other friends here. . l L m. Goon-go Aldridge. 19 Loulmt. Stmtford, says :. "While playlng l barelootod about the yard my son , Bertram. six years old. stopped on: brckcn glass hotels, whlch out very deeply into Ms blg too. The out was so deep that I sent tor a doctor aml had the loot properly Messed. tho doctor 19min}; a lotion to be appllcd (lama Under thls treatment. howcw of. tho wound seemed to got no hot- tcr. but on the. contrary lullamma‘ tlon set in. A kindly neighbor than recommended Zara-Bali. We obtallwl; a supply. and after a tow oppllcw‘ “one the child seemed to mt better. and the pain was very much reduccd‘ Ina few days. Lander the Zam-Buk treatment. the wound assumed a bet- ter appearance. and from that time healing was very rapid. Inflamma- tion and soreness were finally com- pletely banished. and in ten days from the first application of Zam- Buk, we took the bandages from the foot. I feel sure that but for Zam- Buk the child would have had a very ,bad time, and might Inve had to sac- lrifioe the toe." ? Not only for cuts, burns, bruises, etc., is Zam-Buk effective, but also for serious skin diseases such as ec~ zema, ringworm, ulcers, etc. It also curespoiSOned sores, chronic wounds, bad leg, piles. festering sores. chap« ped hands, cold sores. frost bite. and all skin injuries and diseases. Drug- gi-sts and stores everywhere sell at 50¢. a, box, or post free for price from 'Zam-Buk Co , Toronto ; 3 boxes for $1.25. You are warned against hafmful imitations sometimes rt- presented to be “just as good." Mrs. Thomas Allen, 156‘ Water-sf... St. Mary’s Ont; says: "My daugh- ber Mildred. aged 4 years, was ae- verely burned by fall on; hot fla't iron. She was burned on the heel, mumps, and on the thigh very badly. I at . once applied some Zam-Buk. which eased the pain, and in the course of a few days the mound: were thoroughly healed, " case. and similar skin troubles at schools. Mothers will find Zam-Buk without equal for all these accidents Children am always ausbahiiug cuts bruises. burns, etc.. and,- not infra queutly contract ringworm. scalp dis- A Boon T0 momens WHEN CHILDREN ARE INJURED! some dishes on Thanksgiving Day, Oct. 25.’Supper at 6 o'clock. Pro- gram at eight. Speakers, Rev. E. V. Manatee: and Rev. W. Elliott. eldqutiofiist, Mias‘ Elsioé Richardson. vocalists, Mr. J. E. Parker and Mrs. F. F’. Loosemore. Music by choir. Tickets 35c and 20c. eb and Lindsay has been established by Edward Sampson, the general blacksrnjth of the former place. The return fare is one dollar. This is a convenience which should prove pop- ular. Does hot roast goose appeal to you ? Try ours and other tooth. ’ Professor Francisco Ferret, the Barcelona revolutionis’cs, . was execut- ed yestetaay at the fortress of Mont Juich, in Spain. NEW STAGE ROUTE. A stage route betWeen Mount Hor- CAMBRAY FOWL‘ SUPPER. Wander Wants Work Wonders agfigmn O M E M E E M‘ssmwmnm m--v-“ consult our‘ stock. T. a; PA B ‘50 NS? figfinm VOMEMEE S We are ready for the wall paper trade and we’re firmly M the opinion that our collection cannot beexoelled even in the large cities. There are themexclhsive pat-terns as well as the cheaper ones. But we would rather show you the stock than talk about it here. Give us an opportunity. Ifjou gontefnplate, doing a little painting or decoratinfi Paints, Oils and Yarnishes WALL PAPER THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21, M o. quantitv of 1 "hr “a, and some p ”mam! quantity of v w h!" of the east M the 10th conc “fluted a saw u; i ;~: M buildings and r :2 ‘80!!! repair, a N, n, ‘1“ ‘ large “1“: m upon a Stt‘n- ”w. ‘m Stable :-ni W tWBlVe arr-.5 (“r *3" and balance 0‘7 m timber. "h 2:: Ink either with the ;: FE.“ therefrom with M the same. .4] m southeast an ‘9 y the 111}: com 1. South half 02' EN» 8, in the township L at County of llzlz‘h 1?! 1“ cures more or EA: ”Petty there is 1 “my of hardvr) NOVEMBER 15 50 obtained from L and all tenders an it and delivene-d to IL.- I or Mott‘twelvc 0% 'o Sale of Valuable flamers Tp., Wears will bu r ”(assigned for 111w knowmg proper-Um or in separate paw ever desires. I’Or‘L ‘r n large quantny « 5. The ‘north In” M ’. con, 8, township 0: “- Upon lbs 1110 0’1. 0 quality fur SCYVICCS, .‘U offer h: with, and thv re: '13 b-d h! 52nd \ EA .q I \ III! In 1) \ rcga rt hemlock .3.;l