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LOC AL N EWS-LETTERS TORONTO RUN DOWN BY A TRAIN.â€"-Wm. J 02d .2), 762 Dovercourt Road. on employee of Alex. Manton, painter, of 15 leiwin am, was struck and mortaliy lr'jured by a C. P. R. engine on Sagurdaygnomlng whflp he_ was waking on the track near Toronto Jnne tion. He was on his way to work at 57 Churchill av.nne, where he he had been worki for a week post, and was seen by Edw Tregaeci‘, the en ineer o! the train. walking westwards a at 50 yards west of the northern semaphore. The whistle was blown, but Jordan was deaf and did not heed the warning. The englne struck him and threw him several feet. and he was picked up unconscious, suffer- ing from concentim of the brain. He died in the h' spiral. Souoof'bnm â€"â€" Miss Bansy, an- esteemed tauher, has oommpnced her Magda. W3 wishherevrry success. (cm out but weak ) Slcxxxssâ€"We are wry sorry to learn that the dreaded disease, diphtheria, hes mddenly made its epnemnee in the vicinity of Sebright. Five deaths hwe dread! been reported. We sincerely true; methoeewhosrentrr sunk {awkwa-w one condition may speedily recover , oh, and we extend our deep sympathyoovghoee whoheve been so sadly bereaved by the loanefthelr little ones We hope every mtionwm be taken to vent the tagtha' sptegd atoms terrible 33°!" Bloom the lily and 1" [Correspondence of THE Postl OBII'UARY.-â€"D38th has again visited our neighborhood and taken awav an old and respected resident, Mr. J ahn H katns, who died at his r1 s‘der-ce here on the 7;h inst" in the sixtyrflxstyear of his age. Although Mr. Hopkins was suing for some time, his death was SOIDBthlt unexaected. (Just two weekspreviom so his death he attend- ed the funeral of his daughter, Chatlle ) The funeral, which tack place on Wednes- to the lesover cemetery, wss attended well. The funeral rites were conducted by Mr. Robt. Bovntcn, who preached a very touching disccurée salable to the occa- sion. Mrs Hopkln and family have the sympathy cf all in this their s;c3nd 35d bereavement. PmONAmâ€"Misa S.die Dalgleish has returned home to Bolsover sf‘er ipznding afew days visiting friends here ...... The Misses McIntyre spent Christmas and New Year with their father, Mr. D. McIntyre, ofthisplaoe ...... We are pleased to see Mr. J. McIntyre home again. . . .Miss Aggie Irwin spent a few weeks visiting friends in Lindsay and vicinity ..... Mr and Mrs. Junes E. Kett, rf Sadowa, spent New Year among friends here ...... Mrs. Mc Intyre paid Unhlll a flying visit on New Year’s day. We hope the next- will be a good long one . ...Mlss S. MeCaughey and Miss M. Muir spent Suturdav cf last week in Lindsay ...... Miss Rise Prague is visiting her sister, Ms. J. Mnlauey, Camden. PERSONAL â€"â€"T. B. and J. H. arrived home for Ghristmas and will remain for some time. When nearing home they thought of a short route, and mid. ‘we'u cross the river," but unlike St. P eter their faith was wavering and bed to ouiid a bridge before they c =nld do so. fie Q‘unadian ‘e‘gnst Thus I one bottle of Ayer’s Hair Vigor my hair was rest tored to its original color and ceas ased falling out. An occasional application has since kept the hair in good condition.” -â€"Mrs. H. F. FENWICK, Digby, N. S. “I have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor for three gears, and it has restored hair, whic was fast becomin back to its natural col or.’ â€"-H. V? HASELHOFF, Paterson, N.J 'fiNDSAYf-Ffi'xmi; JAN. 18, 1395. Ayer’s 1’? Ann’s HAIR VIGUB DIM. 0. AYER 8: 00., LOWELL MASS" ll .8. A. HOW I WOEED BE LOVED Tell me. yo gentle n) mpbn, Who bless life's hours through, In there one sacred shrine is there upon the globe One spot by printers blast? The flanking clouds outupoke With an indignant glow, A voice that. filled the earth with awe In thunders answered. ”No." Tell me. angelic hosts, Ye messengers of love, Shell suflerlng printers here below Hue no redress above 2 The engel band replied: “Te us is knowledge given â€" Delinquents on the printer‘s books Can never enter hem-en ! " Where printers get their due ? A manning blush her cheek diflused Did tenfold grace impart,â€" A soft responsive sigh replied. “ ‘Tis found in woman’s heat." Tc" me. ye murk) clouds, Now rising in the west, “.e gentle brook replied. In murmurs «0?: :nd luv, ml winning on its verdant It meekiy answered, “NJ ‘ Where pri A ya: ’5 [Corrupqngencey In: gas? ] 80 [TH GARDEN. ‘NTEFL’S CONSOLA TION‘ ills cure Sick Headache. UI’HILL xerishe‘ filed on th breez‘ cal tides, where. in exquisite cum. thrive the pine and the palm nee: I10 t. their pay roams, : along [Communinted‘ wing sir and fall out. Af- ter the u s e o f auu 'Vvu vu vauvâ€"---_ ___,' :0 let every woman vote whose mun Lppeers on the voter’s listâ€"that is, ii :hey vote the way thoee men chose t< iircct them. Then are others 1-0 very naniy that they deem it unm'm‘ty for a cmdidete to eceept the support of the union; some men even go so hr 3: '0 sun that the intertererc: of ihe W.C.T1' \nsures the defeat of any cand'dafe. 0:25 it? We can name a. gentleman who sctuaily solit‘ited the aid of the union in the municipal cmtest of 1594. 5‘ received a most vigorous support from the union, was elected, and is still a member of the council. In conclusion. we must saw the union does not in any way terl disheartened oz defeated, but if defeated, no person he.- eny reason to think he hagglined a great victory over ue, for when all is told We only possess two lit 9 banana. fl 117â€"-..â€" Dunnnum What Women Want. Any tweed ulster in our stock for half price. $10 00 garments for $5 00, and $3 (0 garments for $2 50. ‘45. DUNMS FLAVELLE BROS. ass" .VB..._â€"-_- department of our wcrir, and when we put i )rth an efl'ort to induce ev: ry woman who has been favored with the privil‘98e of casting a ballot to came bravely out and do so, we are not getting out of our sphere. We do not believe in any person voting at random without giving due consideration to the matter. In our opinion every woman entrusted with the ballot should be well posted on all issues, and as the men heretofore have not given them an opportunity of meeting together to discuss any of the important qutS'ioné No invitation was extended to women business men ftr the town council; no rigs were sent out to canvey or y to the meeting ; but on Mmday, Jm. ‘7 h, thing were quite the reverse. It is very amusing to an interested observer to not: the great amount of attention given :- t'ne women voters on election day 0;- hcpz-ful candidates and their supptrters, ma especially by those who obj ct to the woman's franchise. We know 0! some men in this town who would not attach their signature to i. petition praying for th . full entranchise ruexzt cf women. They do not believe in women voting ; they can imagine ail our 5 :f ohjecticns to the women's franthi-e; and. yet on election day they are willing ,,U__ m...“ «am who.» nxmi It is claimed. you know, that women “'8 such emotional creatures it will not in to trust them with the ballot. Have you ever noticed how calm and thought- ful and deliberate a crowd of men were at an election celebration? Have you observed what strength of intellect, what capacity for government, they showed. as they cavorted world the burning pile and added all the head covering they possessed to the combustible material? Pro '31.ny cut-self, and maybe you have been there 3' this argument may have occurred to you, that man alone should be inirnsted wit}; the ballot, he is so much uremotlonal Breeze. We are aware cf the fee: that very many persons object to the W. C. T. U. interfering in municipal matters. Fm:- cbise, legislation and petitions hm a ,3 _‘_.._ up. Miss Susan B. Anthony wants to start a big daily newspaper exclusively for wom- en. Miss Amy F. Acton, who has just been admitted to the Boston bar, was born in Australia. Miss Balfour, Arthur Balfour’s sister, who has just returned from a visit tc South Africa, is 'now visiting in Scotland. Mrs. White of Ashland, Ky., who is 6‘2 years of age, celebrated the recent election by giving birth to a son, who will be call- ed William McKinley White. Mrs. Blair, wife of Representative Blair of New Hampshire, has written a story 01 New England life entitled “Lisbeth Wil- son, a Daughter of the New Hampshire Hills. ” Mrs. Hezekiah Watson of Oquawka, 1113., has recently celebrated her one hun- dredth birthday. She lsacousln of Henry Ward Beecher and Harriet, Beecher Stowe. Misses Judson and Lamson of wealthy Cleveland families, the former the daugh- ter of a. judge, have joined the Salvation Army and are living in the army barracks In that city. Mrs. Cleveland wore at the opera the other night a dainty little hat in black, which was not more than an inch in height at the summit, and there were no pom‘ pons or other flubdubs on it. Miss Grace French. a Sunday school teacher and social favorite in Brooklyn, who married a Chinese laundryman a couple of years ago against the wishes 01 her parents, has returned to the latter. Mrs. Charlotte C. Holt, one of the prom- inent women of Chicago, is a supporter 01 anarchy. Recently she led with success a crusade to secure better treatment for women prisoners tried in the local courts. Chicago is happy. An alley has been discovered in that city which was thor- oughly cleaned by the street department last year. The statement was so incred- ible, however, that the joint amdavits of the scavengers and the property owners of the locality were required to induce a he- liet as to its truthâ€"Minneapolis Tribune. Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs, who wears a 43, with very high heels, is said to have the prettiest foot of any woman in New York. Mrs. John Bloodgood wears a cork in the heel of her shoe an inch thick to make her taller. Miss Dora Wells is owner and parser oi the Puget sound steamboat Delta, which runs from Whatcom to the San Juan is- lands and Victoria, B. 0., three timesa week. She collects fares, makes contracts for freight and takes ahand in navigating the steamer. Minerva Eversoll, a young Italian girl, is the mail carrier of Burrough Valley, which lies 50 miles northeast of Fresno. Cal. The valley is somewhat shut 05 from the outer world, and the only means of communication is by wagon or horse- back over a narrow road. The Society For the Prevention of Crime in Chicago will give a series of pub- ! lectures in that city. There is nothing e being on the spotâ€"Peoria Herald. The only thing ever strong enough to go through Chicago is the river with that nameâ€"Cincinnati Tribune. Seely, the bank thief, might have known he would be nabbed if he went to Chicago. Why didn’t he avoid -2111 towns?â€"New York Mercury. ' Mrs. Blackwood, the Indiana woman whose matrimonial versatility has been the subject of public comment from time to time, is about to marry her twelfth husband. She lives in Marshall county, in that state. and in a matrimonial state that breaks the record. Six of her hus- bands have been divorced, four died, and Forty -three thousand additional hogs arrived in Chicago yesterday. â€"-St. Paul Globe. one was killed Women udihucnnl Elections. THE TATTLER CHICAGO. 1mm halh'a. Warn: Rmso‘sm For God. and Home and Naive Laud." rm: xxnzoxn. u x. legs to the pole and bore a hole for the pin. The cornstalks are shocked as I go along. I take six rows. three on each side of the horse, and bind the shocks in a section. I use the same rigging to draw my cornstalks to the barn and the shocks are easily taken off. I put my cornstalks just where I want them and do not disturb they} until fed out. There uU HUI: unauuu any... w"--. V , is no waste in feeding. I do my wurk all alone without any help. This is the cheapest way and best to harvest the corn crop thatl know ellâ€"Farm and Designs for fruit ladders are legion, some good. some bad. and sume indif- ferent. The quadruple slepladder here illustrated must be classed among the good designs. for obvious reasons. Placed under low. branching trees its use permits one to move about within reach of a large purtiuu of the whole side of the tree. because of its four sides. about which one can freely step. Moro- It is often desirable to wheel sway from n. lawn or garden, light rubbiah. straw, hay, or vines, for which purposo the ordinary wheelbarrow doc. not gin sufficient. accommodation. So often is it desired to whool away light but bulky loads of this sort, that such an mango- QUADRUPLE STEPLADDER. over, when not occupied as “standing ground,” the top afl’urds an excellent resting place for the basket. It will he found exceedingly convenient for the home orchard, where one may desire to pick but a basket or two of fruit at a time, and wishing to make a selection of those in the best, condition for icking. It should be made strong. but ight. so as to be readily moved about. Then corn. Ho me. WHEELBARROW WITH. RACK mm ment as is shown in the illustration will be found very serviceable. It is simply a light rack frame that can be attached to the barrow in the same way that the ordinary sides are attached, the addi- tion of a couple of sockets near the ban-- dles being the only necessary addition to the barrow in order to_ accommodate the "lo Uluvw I» v“.-- _- __-,v, rack. The construction in lo plainly shown In the sketch that added. explana- uon is not needed. For a harvesting axla AA and wheels of my hay rigging and take two stout poles BB and attach them tothe rocket and hmd axle the same as to a hay rigging and then bore lo. I than four holes 0000 in each p0 put {our stakes DDDD in each polo [Index-neat!) and let them hmg down 18 m, from the top ot’tbo p014, then put I phat my corn 1 skip tin-co. I?“nt 1 and so on. I PM anvthimr “’3‘ can the corn in those bolowz The Central PrisOn is located at To- ronto. and has an average of 300 prison- ers. The length of the sentences varies from two months to two years (less one day). Prisoners may be either sent to the Central Prison by sentences of the court, or they may be transferred from thgcounty jalile. “A A ‘n A..- -_..-_-.l MILD VVWI-.v J ...... The men of the “Central" are engaged at a number of industries, including making tweeds, blankets, bed mattress- es, brass and steel beds. brooms. wood- work, shoemakino'. tailor-in". binding twine. etc. All able-bodied, men are compelled to work. “The rule is, “No work, no bread." Although the disci- pline is strictâ€"in fact.military in exact- nessâ€"the men have good food, and are humanely treated. There is a night school four nights a week where the men are taught reading, writing and arith- metic. The teachers are selected by the Prisoner’s Aid Association. Every Sunday morning there is a Sunday school trom 9 to 10.30, and at 8 in the afternoon there_is a semen by. som n... ,“ Briggsâ€"Life has some strange incon- siaunces, hasn't it? Grigxnâ€"‘I‘o what do. your refer? Brmgsâ€"A member at the stock exchange cut me dead because he found out that I played whenâ€"Now York Sun. Wife (at breakfusxyâ€"Will you have some chips. dear? Hubby (absent. mindedly)â€"Yes. gimme ten blue. Wife -â€"\Vhat did you say? Hubbyâ€"I sand give me a few, pleasaâ€"Cinciunui Tri- Ragsou Tuners â€" Wat’s do matter, Rally ? Wm. ~war shweriu’ fur? Rolling- stone Nomoss (reading paper)â€"Hero‘s I piece ’bout a man w'st died from drink m’ ice water. W’ur. a horrible death I â€"Philavielpl.ia Record. businesu letmr with a P. S. Cuappieâ€" Doosid bad form, surely. Chemoâ€"But that isn’t the worst of it. In this case it means “Please Seule."-Cmcinnati Tri- bane. an UV. l-vv-n -.. v- member of the Toronto Ministei‘ial As. sociation. A helping hand is given to grisoners upon their discharge by the risoners’ Aid Association. bune. (xxxxxxxxxxxx . X xxxxxxuxxx 0 A Conveniences “HARVE's‘hie'fTHE com: 030?. Challisâ€"The We,“ ot_u 11m." agnding : I make a horse for shocking Takeaumll pole and bolt the Enlarging It. Usefulness, THE CENTRAL PRISON. myooénmucflomotnmwu. 1. plant 12 more. skip 'threo . I plant. pontoon. pm or that an be harvested baton in those three rows :5 shown 1 from one stake to the m fast, and 18! 3 °°“' the cross pieces for the ; one on each side- in front and . 0M in Fruit Gathering. " xxxxn'xuux Coo - manna I take th. o o xxxxxxxrxxxr . . 0 hole {or the not remote the progeny. It Would be suicidal and would drift us on to mon- grelism. The dunghill is the result of haphazard crossing. We can use three breeds if we wish in our experimentsâ€" for instance. Minorcn on Plymouth Rock, and to the pallets of the cues mate Langshan. In that way we get a partbenefitofthethreebreedsinone. The prime reason for crossingisto ml: hatter meat qualities. We do not The prime reason for cmsangisw get better meat qualities. We do not believe that any cross can be originated that will give better egg records than the birds in their purityâ€"that is. we believe that the best laying cross bred hen will not lay any more eggs than the best laying pure bred. But, on the other hand, we know thata flock of cross bred hens will give more eggs during winter than a like flock of thoroughbreds. The prime cause for this is hardiness. the former being more hardy than the latter. William Cook, the English poultry- man and writer, says: “When away lecturing, I am often asked the quation. ‘What advantage is there in crossing fowls, and what is the good of having pure or distinct breeds it we keep cross- ing them?’ One advantage is, crossbred fowls are usually much hardier and lay at an earlier age than pure bred birds. Then, again. we could not have first crosses unless we had pure breeds. Them are advantages in keeping pure or dis- tinct varieties. Itfiual’hceof lqunnnd Istan- nlno Sneoeu. The Bantam is a little fowl. but it is entitled to more consideration than sim- ply a pet for children. Its eggs are mall but exceedingly rich, and certain breeds. notably Sebrights and Games, are pro- lific. Must the dweller in crowded city quarters. just because he has little room. he denied the privilew of producing a few fresh eggs occasionally. and must hischildren bedoomed to thehudlot ofbeingfuoaitohedeprivedofollthe sweet companionship of living pets? By and laymanymwliilefbeirfood , _- 4-- vâ€" â€"_--, ish, the huge crest of the Polish and the lacing and barring and other re- quirements have crippled and almost killed the worth of the noblest varieties we have ever had. Rather than farm with such stock the farmer had better use first ctosses. But we must not go beyond the orig- inal cross. In other words. if we mate tw0 varieties of thoroughbreds. we must m "U Funâ€"vâ€"v. . Waitpodmdgmddelm. So long amen confine-himself co thespeoiee and doesnothreedtooneur akinhevvill be in producing animalS. apeciullyin the first combat it is against naturetodeo creasethenetunl sizeof any animal's head. Itis against nature also to see a 4-year-old heifer standing on four legs that would well become a full bred yearlingoolt. Itallthisistrueinotherstock. why not in poultry? I! judicious erasing ‘ve the farmer increased benefit, 0 "v #77 farmer. butwedo say that 6W- ble standard has compelled our fancier; ”W00 methodsthnthuvein a measure spoiled the utility points of manyof our best breeds. driven them to the wall and scared thefarmer to enchanextentthathe isatraidofpnre bred stock. The whihefwe of the Span- has consisted mainly on! table m that otherwise would my no dividends. TheheedermnyhntchhisBantnmeggs mnchhter thanitwouldbepmpetto hatchtheeggsdffnllshedbirds. But afimited time ismqniredfor thedmel- opmentof snobs 1161013116. soohich maybe hatched as late ”August or September and yet be mahly sum tomake good growth. Oniinarysiud towlamthemncury,wonldbeotnt- tleuseorvalne-ifhatchedsohm Itin manta-tummy Woothatme breedsofBantamsuepu-ticnhrlym- “a nmw ~ ho vegetable!- 1115:? - 19;”th E for “.1 many (1W. so long asman the species 11nd does 110 I . he will be 811 in producing #4:-11- :n a“; “we? demand falleasyvictims to ooldaand ronp. Probably theircomtitutionsl vig- orhas been destroyed bytoocloeein- breedingandthebreedingtromtooim- maturestock. or course thepnctioa havebeenreeortedtoinorder todwarf simmd buildnparaooo! birdsh'om twoorthreeas parentstwhbnttbere is a limit beyond which the breeder shonldnevergo. Cuzfogma Fzg_sy_£l_lp Go. Brings oomfo.t and impmvement 3nd tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The mny, who live bet.- tor than other: and enjoy life more, vith lees expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical Faing, will etteet the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most accepteb‘e end pleu- ant to the tests, thereh'eehingend truly beneficial properties of a perfect 11:- etive; efiectuelly cleansing the system, dispelling oolde. headache- wd fever: and permanently curing constipation. It lnegivenufilfaetiontomflliomend met with the eppronl o! the medial profusion, beam it new on theKid- neys, Liver and Bowel: vithout reek- ening then end it in perfectly free fru- evexy objeefionnble enhance. Sympof I" infer-do hymen m 750. es. but it h nann- the Celiforn'n Fig Syrup Co. only, ' nemeilprinhdm every INTERBREE DING POULTRY. KNOWLEDGE THE BANTAM. nun. mm... a l 8 u 1 mm: or moan. Ix 'nowxsmr 'fl’llmnfljao‘ 1 3’ .1 I Q‘ L THOMAS KA'I'CKE‘I'T Tm of th. (”mm of Victor“ M tau-h. dnu-d an: Fourteenth My of November. .\ u. . Inn 900004 In use: 1! together with 1 now no upon them moccuvdy. a show use out. a the Court Bonn m the To“ 0! unduy. In the am Conn'y ot Vlct “FROG N OBTH END of Many-st. BRIDGE, BATHBUN- BITS. YARD We are now established in our new. convenient and central premises, and wash to call attention to the vari- ous lines of goods now in stock and their quauty and - We. - No hmdier also. for Shimm- Lumber. 15th. Etc” than 3t GREGORY’S éTâ€"HEBATHBIII 00.3 _â€"«-.J Doors, Sash, Mouldings, Plaster Paris, Charcoal, Portland Cement, Salt, Terra Cotta Material, Drain Tile, Etc., Etc. 00M. and W000 I. chic-fairs mm on... on 00th:. YOUR VOICE Few Adycmomanu. ndmn pggnsrgng ago, YOUR THROAT” Agent. G. [1. LI. BAKER fie Ramona 00’;- DRUG STORE. E GNMLL MINUTE. m ABS-t" 0' TAX... M II III-D 81‘ I'll OOH‘I‘ tom EMILE OS WEDNESDAY, 20th FEBRUARY, 1895, at 11 o'clock a.m. must-u. LUNA! u VILLAGE OF FESEDOS FALLS 1073831? 0! mm. an... ”nu ”WM“? 01’ It a .ummwwu . That" 3‘. “nan“ 'W of th- Wmu' of Victor“ a «new by tho Warn: of the Warden of the said County of Vic- If Nmnber. .\ u . will pvoeod to call each sud every 0! the shove pct-cola of had for the "ruling, tvdy. n than: on out. rm with the coon (unleu the odd «run of axes and coon: no sooner cl Undar. Ln tho m Cour: of Women. M tum o'clock In the (moon. on Wedneodsy. the Tin-mien: ll 15 I bums. DIGBY. >81 nummmu ammm IN Goo mm. “m ' . wwdeMmNMN thumbnails! the tomato... mot “and . to. M maid-uncomm- pm ,nnqmmmm. and; mu. pm a O 90 0F muox Organs ”mild Pianos. no...“ mndoronauni: fitted Premise» TWO 000138 WEST OF OALY HOUSE, TE‘DERS WANTED to build c Bun 88:56 on Lot 12 Can. 9. DAL‘DOX. for puflcuhn sgply mg JOHN REID, E-ulhum P.0., SATURDAY, January 26 common: WW mm this week from the Workman Block to more convenient and better- Ida-n00. ‘hLâ€"a‘ (hm-o JULY 1111! 1893.) Kev Pumas tor lath: Punllilk m hum Puna‘oliduofuw Milk. ‘8. m or E8- u-n lulu-cry Begun-q lay - u u. 7 I AY “v We Ln page tbf mu!“ “MW. nun-sun‘- Due Mill-acre... “Kinsman-gm” Unh- Doc. “JULâ€"G flllHSIfll'S PIIHE MM BHUEII Ell. mm.0¢obuul {ELâ€"Snot W. McWATTERS, A VALUABLE FARM New A dveztuemen u- ORTGAGE SALE . RENEâ€"Two brick home. on York-n. Wynn!“ ODIN“. â€"28 Count - a! Water-u. 19 N 19 6! 2567 I!” 1! l3 J. ’- WBTBBRUP. 1038 'I‘OWHBHIP 0f 0P8. wwwmwwa 938’83’ «auuuuww SSS J. J. Wetherup; W. llc thtgrg 333%: not puma d puma :ltl233! as: South In! South hu| North bu North In! South hsl 5-,». o! S 9 pl. of a‘ _ "hf"; pumnud mum , H.010” ,This New?” will Mmomthmdm dwmntdl’unlflk fluctuates!“- by-nyodnrne'hodyet Inmwd. Mon“ mplotmll ha. alum gm um». .Voodm swam. mu m ...... '.' E. o! AIME-ll.â€" F. hill W0“. 7.019 992...: z 1.. ran”. s... F....... H9899: :3... 3.3902 .1 .. ‘03 E ...... . hadn’t-arm Lot. lundu I. Illa Like“ M. o! 1‘ ml: MK M012.” VILLAGE or as aw: rum-(mmuu . E, Cacao! )Ifl' mmmmm 261 I75 170 (mum ov con 6 Ion 16 m x 4 5 a n 1 5 1 0 us u a VILLAGE or wooovxnu i m or I TOWNSHIP OF VERL'LAI 2 n 60 98 I 1 NURSERY STOCKâ€"Patio. in not 01 NURSERY smcx rennin-um Snug; LV of mass“ swoon ‘l‘nu Shun“. smu hula Yum. Baa-u Ind 0M will do well to hold 0M0" until thy canon". MB JAMES IOBBOW now wring two at the but Canal.“ sud America: Kan-flea mely ol Jamal”. LoCluo. Boom ”deco. LesllotSon. Gold Ioddm cl Toronto All olden will bean fully filled and demand tome nil-clef mldonoe In ern¢_ [roe olchsm Jul-:8 HOE-BOW Fleetwood, prices. All kinds of work executed. FRANK H. DOBBIII, -mm Inn-lat Mow Co A! an o'cfiok In (holmautollomm “ m”:-â€"a‘_-Lu_ _“ u._a-_- :â€" OL- 'Illl yum-w- . 7 Lou number! My Thus and Fifty-[our in the nu... 01 1mm. tn an Count. 0! Victor“, u hid out on s pun dune South 0! Lot. number my Four, In the light Conan-don at the Town- ¢|p Brook. In the C- may 0! Ontario. cont-innit adulation-antenna um mom or Ian. lane “at”. Vin-co M- Tauâ€"Jpcmufiwuno Mule.“ cums: mw.mnnmn ‘buuud If you want to know for how latte money you can hare BOOK-N PA PERN, Eta. Bound. in Neat. Sub- stantial Btyle. or Blank Bnoks of special Size and Rulings "made to order. write TH E REVIEW, Peterbor- ouch. for prloes. 71w best work. lower than Toronto Under mlbvvlmdflnmofdooonmnod III-emu lad ntunollm which value was“ (mmdeIfilMMlor .1. auto Mon u. rattan-1 in the Yul-(col ahmmmmyav-mm ~‘ U51 UAUI: BALD. Valuable Village Property -1373!â€" Iva-way. February 15. 1895. iflOKeBINDING. ANTED.â€"-A fiat-clan CHEESE- IAKEB to our! 5 Choose PM within one and u walla-of Lia '. [momma by the mailman n «(hm hundred Cone-n hemmed. Apply» BOX “tund- r lot containing u mm of had 82 Elfin-e t... m cud. Mods-y. Thanh. tabla on the lot Inonolbm. well duet-n.¢w..otc. Forlorn: Ipply to DB. WILSON. or RICHARD 8011037, Luann-y.â€" 89-1. 7 # .DWWQ on now pnpuod w p" thoughts: "so. the market. will Iva-rum (or No. l BAY. Puck-u Iavlng bride 8.] at that quality will and u: mm cum by spplyin‘ w IPROS. PER. Yonrflnypddloru noon uyoumpnpuvdu ludicoggngt ymnupgtswon clan um... ribs. VIBE Lilia-m ~ 89-8. TOWNSHH Vulage of MA NILLA. on SALEâ€"A GOOD sous; AND New Advertisements, rm swam: "â€"00-. “ROGME§TEE#L m a Dr. M. mm Pine vooirsvmxénm - ORTGAGE SALE. “I WANTED -FOR BALING. T. IATCHETT. County Treasurer CMBES Ill 261 151 81 panned DI named 06 not pawnwd 66 Muted 72 pncnud 7R punched (‘8 not planned 02 patented 04 nmmtenwd 50 pun-mod pnemed not wanted mama nwo Kama pawn ‘od pnenwd pnented psh med pluenwd [nu-med [mental patented muted pumnhed pmntod weaved ho mar! The W11 luv red! ova in, me mu 1: (I [in Ion; wit. the tum Ion}