The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

vwvrv RU bananaâ€"«u. "i i rflJ‘A any. Wurst .«nv m- 1.3“" in a 1 count iv Sick Headache Permanently Cured "I was troubled, a long time. with sick headache. it was usually ac- companied with severe pains in the temples and riskill'ss at the stom- ach. I tried a gmnl many rcrz'ie'lics \ r..c~.1..mc1:ded for iii; a complaint; but , i: "5 not until I be. “a"? 3:1; .:.l;lng MW crows “moi. l 2;. :5 fails: Pllls that I received f‘?.f"€; ' anything like perma- \ r /’ non: benefit. A sin- gle box of these pills did the work for me, and I am now a well man.” C. H. HUTCIHNCS, East Auburn. Me. For the rapid cure of Constipap tion, Dyspepsia, Billousness, Nau- sea, and all disorders of Stomach, Live-r, and Bowels, take . cathartic Pulls Medal and Diploma at World's Fair. Ask your druggisi ior Ayer’s Sampariila. D. 5: L. Emulsion. c'cccccccccc :P '3Zieff0r : .Lung . 2 O OTroubZeS @MULSNN: Zn CONSUMPTION and all IIING O DISEASES. 591mm: or moon. O . COUCH. Loss of APPE'I‘I'I'E. nnnln'nr. the benefits or this . . article are most manifest. . By the :llll of’l'he "D. 6: L" Emulsion. I in" . rid ofn haiku; cough whirl) had troublcd me or over n year. and llzwn 2m and considerably in Weight. 1 llkud this Elnillnliln so well I was glad . whoa the time urine aruund to take it. . . '1‘. II. “DGJAM. 0.3.,Montml . 50c. and 31 per Bottle 0 DAVIS uwnrucs co., in, Honour 0 dirt Councillors gust. LINDSAY. FRIDAY. JAN. 29, 1897. AS SEEN FROM THE HILLS. Ayers Remedies. LOCAL NEWS-LETTERS EDEN. [Corn-pom of ‘l'u Pena Hm a'r Lienâ€"Winter has at last set- tled down to bother. Everything is covered by about a foot of snow. All that is required now is to pack it down and we will nave excellent eleighing. Eamonâ€"The coming election enliven: what otherwise might be a very dull season. Pnoonsss.â€"To judga by the amount of buildir g materials to be seen on our roads we may expect to sec a grant many new ‘ buildings going up next summer.. - Tannsnrsc.â€"Mr.. Thomas Leach. the - popular lhresher, wound in a long season's work in this vicinity on edursday last. '. Grummanâ€"A meeting was held at Mr. 2 D Grant's on Friday svenlr g in connection g with the creamer-y which they prcpoac i starting in this neighborhood. This would lbs of great value to tbs formers cf this 5 section. Norrisâ€"Mr. Hunt: is not recovering as , rapidly as was expected ...... Owing to the 3 rapid changes of the weather nearly every 1 person is suffering with a severe cold. ; S U NDERLAN D. 'l [Correspondence of Till Post.) Tm: Emcrmx. â€"North Ontario cam- paign has onfnod in due term. We had a visit from . Drwson, putting the grits in order, and on the sums evening we had the pleasure of racing Mr. Angus McLeod. Hugh Wilson, Sam Hughes and others, in our village. felling the political puls: of Sunderland. Both parties appear fully confident of victory. On Thursday even- ing the grits fired their their first heavy gun in command of Mr. Mulock. On Friday Mr. McLsod and his friends will have possession of the town hall. The contest will be short, as the polling takes place on the 4511 February. Pnasonar..â€"Wc bad a friendly visit from Mr. May, the rsevc cf Cunnington. As far as we saw he did not appear to have election on the brain. He appears to be in good health and fully capable of perform- ing the duties of reeve of Cannington. . . . Miss Brown. of Cunningtcn is visiting her old friend, Mrs. Jane am bell. of Sunderland ...... We are lease to see our old neighbor. Thomas ohn Shannon. He is here visltln his father and sisters. He left Sunderlan nine or ten years ago. and after seeing several arts of Uncle Sam's dominions. ho settl in Lexington. in the state of Kentucky. and made his home there. He looks splendid. and from all appaaranccs he has done well in his adopted homo """" We also had a friendly visit from Miss Ens MoPhadsn. She visited her uncle and other friends in Sunderland. Cannonâ€"The Praebyicrians of Sunder- land held their annual meeting in their church on the 19thlnst;Rev. MnMcRay in the chair. The congregation seems to be financially strong and in fair working order. They have a fair sum in the treasurar's hand after all liabilities are oiecbarged. The Woman's Missionary Society and Christian Endeavor Society speaks highly for the Christian spirit of the Sunder-land ladies ...... Mr. Harry Toohcr is superintendent of the Sabbath school for the coming year. and Mr. Neil McPhoden. William Stewart and Loohy McKinlay are added to the board of man- agement for the coming year. BA LL YD U FF. [Correspondence of Tn: Poor.) Ar Lagrâ€"lt was with delight we hailed the beautiful last week, and now, instead of the rumblings and distant thunder of the wheels. we have the grand and delight- ful music of the sleigh balls as they tingle merrily along. EXAMINATION.â€"The yearly examination in connection with the Presbyterian To one who spends most of his time in a. Sunday school will take placa (D. V. ) on big city it is pleasant to get out into the Saturday, the 30th, in the school house, at country occasionally for the sake of the 9 o'clock a. m. The snbiect will be the scripture lessons for 1896. We trust the sense of enlargement and expansion it pupils mining will show in good record. gives. In the summer of 169:3, being down in Lincolnshire, I chancsd to visit a place called Normanby-on-the-Woids, situated in the highest part of that county. The landscape lay like a mop beneath me. Lincoln Cathedral, over twenty miles dis- tant, was distinctly visible; the Gcrman Ocean marked the boundary of our island on tho east, and various towns and other objects of interest seemed almost within call. Such a view simplifies things; you apprehend their relations one to another better than you can from reading an arm- ful of guide books. To-day we have a letter written from that same place, and prsscntly I'll show you why I am glad it some from Norman by-oa-the-Wolds, and nowhera also. “In the early part of 1890,” says the writer, “I fell into a low. weak state of health. Befsre this I had always been a healthy woman, but. at this time I was taken with a. constant feeling of sickness and of dizziness in the head. The blood . appeared to rush into my head whenever I rose to my feet quickly, or made any sud- den movement. “My appetite. which used to be strong and keen. now began to give way. until and~by 1 had no relish for anything. but I did eat gave me much pain at the chest and around the sides, and a feeling of tingling or smarting between tho shoul- dervblades. I used to turn hot and than cold. and thought that some kind of favor might be coming upon me. Sometimes cold, clammy sweats would break out all over me. making me feel so prostrated and exhausted that I seemed on the point cffalntin away. "I tookgpills and other msdiciuee, but they had no emct beyond giving a slight relief for perhaps a. day or two, when I would be as bad as ever. I seemtd to require something more than mere purga tivo medicines. as they only made me weaker every time I used thsm. But I knew not where to look for a cure. and so I sufl'ercd from the malady month after month, until I concluded there was no help for me. "One day a small book was sent to our house full of tales about Mother Seigel’s Syrup, and how it had cured diflorent complaints after even the clover-est doctors had frflcd. Among them was a case almost exactly like mine, written word for word by the very woman who was cured, giving ml] the symptoms, dates and all other details. and signed with her name and where she lived. “Convinced by this plain testimony. I got a bottle of Mother Seigel‘s Syrup from Mr. Wm. Bristow, the grocer and post- master at Ciox‘cy. Af'er using it two or three days I found great relief. I felt the return of appetite. and my food agreed with me; and after a few weeks’ further use of the Syrup I was well and strong as ever. Two years ago my daughter suflsred much in the same way as I had. and the some medicine cured her completcly. I desire merely to add that the readcng 9/ the little book showed me that both my qt!- ment and my daughter’s was indigestwn or dyspepsia, and nothing else ; and I now recummond Mother Seigel’s Syrup to all I meet. (Signed) Ellen Barker. The Dales, Normanby-lsâ€"Woid, near Market Risen, Lines. May 10th. 1895.” Now the reading of that little book was to Mrs. Barker like looking out over the country from a hilltop. It showed her the way. just as she says. From having been puzzled and confused by the numerous etc-called diseases. she saw that most of them were nothing mas than namgaof the symptoms of the one prevaclmg disease-dyspepsia. The one remedy for mt disease. soon so: her right. and left her with a valuable bit of knowledge. Hills may be hard 9: pILW, but theyare good to see from. Ricard. N. Y., "1 had a constant cough, had been given up g my physicians. I began to tat-s Ayers and alter c. ,«hgitwo bottles was complete- ly cur-ed.“ Agcwithunt charming-is a W winter with. u tamâ€"Catch, CASTORIA‘ The prizs bible given by the RiY. D. P. Oswald to the scholar repeating the first 83 questions of the shorter catechism was captured by Miss Maggie Lithanguc. and was presented to her by the pastor before the congregation. The winner is only about twelve years old, but an earnest student. We wish her success, and may she win many such prizes. Buns seem to be all the rage just now, and may be all right in their place, but we think the invitations should be extended during the six days of the week. as it looks very unbecoming to sea button-holing done and invitations extended at the church door just at the class of the service, and especially by those who criticise and condemn their frilow-mcn who may commit smaller faults ...... The has at D. Parker’s on Friday last was not very largely attended owing to the storm. but in spite of wind and snow the crowd gathered from all parts of the county and mods the welkin ring till daylight. Vrsrrons.â€"Tho famous violinist of Man- vor’s Station, Pref. W. Martin, was the nest of Mrs. J as. Nicholson ...... Prof R. . Williamson. Port Perry, representative f the Bell Organ Co , was the guest of his brother, the P. M ...... W. D. Porter was the guest of D. Parker. Cedar Mills. A NEW Cousinâ€"R. Strong. late of Hope. has taken up residence ontho old Headers farm, prior to his removal to the Jewell farm as soon as vacated by the present tenant Wammvu.â€"Would the party or parties who have been latelyiuthc habit of tearing down and destroying bills and printed matter at the corner of the 4th and 5:h concessions, Manvcrs, on the boundary between Cartwright and Manvers. take warning, as they are known, and If such conduct is carried on much longer they will find themselves before the squire. Pnnsoxu. â€" Geo. W. Foster paid a flying visit to Port Perry and Kinmount friends. and reports a good time. Foamâ€"Some of our farmers have taken great interest in the late discussion in Tm: Pos'r between D. Hawkins, farmer, and Goo. Matthews, packer. Both sides have their friends here, with the odds in favor of the white and black pigs, 3 good sample of which can be seen at the place of W. J. Mitchell. who has 24 ready for the market, and good ones too. BEXLEY. [Correspondence of Tax Poo-r.) COUNCIL Pacers-prises â€" Meeting in Oddfeilows’ hall, Cobooonk. Jan. 11th. 1897. Tue following mombsrs having made the usual dcclaralion took their seats: R. J. LaRoy. osq., reave: Peter Cameron, E. Lytle, J. Block. W. Peel. sr , councillors. The minutes of last meeting having been read and corrected, Mr. Black moved, and E. Lytlo seconded. that they be accepted and adc ted. Moved by Mr. Lytle, second- ed by r. Peel. that Mr. J. Morris be ap- pointed auditor to audit the accounts for , 1896. The reovc sppolntingfi. F. Drader. â€"Carriad. Moved by Mr. col. seconded by Mr. Cameron, that the council adjourn. â€"Csrried. By-law No. 304, a by-law au- thorizing the reeve and treasurer of the township of Bexley to borrow money. hav- ing been read three times. was passed. Bydaw 305. a by-law appointing auditors to audit the accounts of 1896, having been read thm times, was declared carried. Bylaw 306, a by law appointing oflioers for 1897: Ponndkeepors, W. J. Chirpaw, Mr. John Daiiyn and Time. Winter; fence viewers. A. T.ylor, J. R Moore, Jouph Deuce, G. Brintnell and John Coultcr; pathmsstors, Jacob Bartley, John Bowln, James Roll. A. Taylor. J. Comedic. G. Brlntnell. G. Ward. W. Pool, on, G. Blan- chard, W. H. Decatur. J. Armour, B. At- chosen, James Wakolin. G. Peel, James Bay, E. Lytle. John Dallyn. W. McNamse, W. Wafile. W. Mathewson, W. Scrivcr. health. having been read three times, was declared carried. Moved by Mr Black, ssccnded by Mr. Cameron. that Mr. Ar- thur Peel be appointed assessor to mess the township of Bexley for the year 1891 at a salary of $35, By-law 310, a by-law appointing Arthur Peel assessor, having boon read three times. was declared car- ried. Moved by Mr. Lytle. saconded by Mr. Black. that G. H. Hopkins, csq , be reappointed legal advisor to the council the clerk to notify himâ€"Carried. Mov by Mr. Black. seconded by Mr. Peel, that an ofl’er of ten dollars per annum be made to the Oddfrllows’ Hall Co. for use of ball for all municipal purpcsss and police magistrate meetings. and that the rscvs give his order for payment of rent to present “mmâ€"Curried. Moved by Mr. Lytlc, seconded by Mr. Black, that the applications for clerkship be laid cver un- til next meeting of council. Taurus! Wmnn. clerk. GELERT. [Comepondence of Tax Pour Laxp Postmanâ€"Mr. Wm. McIntosh, of Newcastle. Out., insurance agent, was here last week and sold to Mr. Wm. Schroeder. of the Dutch L no, one hundred acres off his fine bush farm. Mr. Schrae- der started on Monday, 252h, to cut the wood on his lot, and has four men cutting at present. WEATHER is decidedly cooler and the snow is about fifteen inches deep. The thermometer on Tuesday of last week. l on: Gold Ibbacco. OIOARETTES W. S. Kimball do Co.‘ ROCHESTER, N. Y. Retail. Everywhere . . . 50. PER PACKAGE. 17 FIRST PRIZE MEDALS. A Tidal Wave Sweeping Over This Canada of Ours. Paine’s Celery Compliant! Banishing Sickness and liisease. Bestowing Health, Vigor and New Life. The Young and the Old Feel its Won- derful Power. The Cured Never Cease to Sing Its Praises. I Like u might y tidal wave. Paiue’s Celery nines were sold at the reading rooms on _ Saturday night, and the returns were Londm" J‘m- 24.â€"’1'he snowstorm mule â€"8hakespearc. public proves that taking Scott's Emulsion 'â€"â€"-â€"â€""â€"‘ _ . , W‘anflmhmi Thehecvywindwhlchnccomunled “Five years ago," says Anga A. Lama. Y'Dgflkpbglg'thrjgggm‘ E ““3: it is therefore of the highcstvalue intact- the snowstorm hos done cowugrable t sweats; was greatly reduced in flesh. foamefh Sh flflifl‘fiuwm' autoimmune;- d law to amend By-iaw ass. namely. that pntionofby-lawrelaflngtodogtaxbeing abolished, is hmbynpcdetaud thug tax is to be lug diseases and consumption. hauledâ€"8W". matte Paine tor months. Miller's Com- MGM-zed. Qumtltlea ofwreck. . poundlmrlllaeurcums." Ito registered 46° below 2 re. 80 present under the 33v. Mr. Peaks. of i Canada on its mission of health restoring. the Methodist congrezaJon. To-day it ie the only medicine that is Evsnrnonv is takl advanta s of the snow “d ’n bustlgg engaged gal-swing bmbhlng sickness 3nd disease: the only their wood and logs to the dumps. one that is bestowing health, vigor and Mom: Bawxv. new life. Amongst all classes its wonder- _.â€" ful power is felt directly the first bottle is LITTLE BRITAIN. commenced. (Correspondence of Tun Pom-J : Pulnc's Celery Compound. owing to Its RUNAWAY.â€"On Wednesday “”me honesty and never disappointing virtues, last. as Dr. G. W. Hall was leaving his ,, , ,. father's residence to return to the village, 1'” b°°°m° the 9509103 ch09“ modi- tho axle of the cart broke He was going lei-e. and its worthy praises are sung M“â€" Mi 31178]! 83"”. and was precipitated W11 everywhere by thousands of cured people. Nothing else in the world Is so well adapt- ed for the needs of sick and enacting. After one trial it becomes a friend. A cured lady, Mrs. (reorge Durant, of Elma. Ooh. writes as fellows: " For many years I have been a suuerer from liver troubles, and have doctcred with several physicians. but only found relief for a very short tlma. My husband advised me to try your Paine's Celcrv Command. I did so. and found so much relief from the first bottle that I continued. and am now using the third bottle. Your Compound has done more for me than any physician. For months before using the Compound I never had one night of sound pressnt and conducted the service. He is sleep; but now I can go to bed and sleep :11 ex 1353‘“; 01 ““5 3;?”i’1é'ifggfiifé'fig soundly and naturally and feel like a new are some 3 x yours . ,, on Friday ufzernoon. and his discourses creature in the morning. were much appreciated. ~ , Osmanâ€"Tho remains of Mr. C. Woolacott. of Glandlue, wrre interred in l the Methodist comets in this village on Schbath afternoon. ider Garbutt con- ducted the service in Msthodist church. gov. McCsuiley not being ablgi to attend. P s preucho an mpress we scour-so 0 ~ revails A l _ the living from 13. 64: 6 Qilte a large _ I~OVerr the Con number of friends attended the funeral. tinent Just Now. Deceased was 73 years of age. English by birth. and was one of the early settlers. We exzend our sympathy to the bereaved. ”ga’isfiliiihiififilm'fl‘fiixJillian... (r I WINTRY WEATHER IN ENGLAND, TOO i Queen st" Toronto, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mound.r....Mr. W. E. Yorex returned from the north on Friday last. . . Miss Ada You spent a few days last week with her friend, Miss S. J. Wickott, Salem. Inn"? I” ”"99“ “W" h m '0“- ....hlr. W. J. Ezliott. B. A. director of 0:. sum nun: at Any line for Hamilton city schools. came down on Friday. being called through the illness of T‘” lean-Fury ”“3"“ ”“0" his wifoi’s anthem! Mr. Juli. Bdlewstt. 111118 Zero as Medicine lint- returns to aml ton on on ay even g. . , ...... Misses Ida and Mamie Smith spent H’“ 5"" "5"“ Saturday and Sunday with Salem frionds. At 10 o'clock last night the Observa- ...... Mr and Mrs. J. L Jacobs. of Grass Hill, paid a flying visit to Little Britain tor-y reported that Toronto would G!- ‘ friends last week. They intend moving to Huntsville shortly ...... Miss Luella i course of a day or two, and that the i Broad. daughter of Dr. J. Brand, Wellins' sharp weather would continue for some ton. is fitting at her grauupis. and . will probablv remain for the winter.... days. At medicme “at: -\- W- T., 18-9?- 0 Mrs. D. J. McIntyre. of Lindsay. is epend- night the mercury dropped to 50 be- i 13 a few days with her mother. Mu- low and 1: was getting colder. ' hitcsldo....Mlss Gertie Garbutt return- The weather report shows Lhnt the cd to Demill 0011089. 53- Catharines on cold wave is general from the Rocky Wednesday 138° ‘0 00031000 her aiu 09- Mountains to the Maritime Provinces « ...... Mr. Joseph Badman. of Peter-hora. in Canada. while the Western and has returned after a weoksvlslt With”! Northwestern States are having very mother....Dr. A. E. Vrcomanisassistlns severe cold. Great Britain and ° the conservative candidate in North Oll' France are also having a. taste of old OHIO. Mr. Angus MCI-90¢- "! his 0331‘ winter and railway traffic is blocked oi . in parts Y D 15.1.1115 .â€"The merry sleigh-bells are once some of the Lnited Kingdom. more jinglin ....We had a slight taste of Manitoba c) d and blixzird on Sunday. Monday and Tuesday. and the weather clerk has shownusthe “col ”shoulder. huff-Duo- to Travel in England and SALEâ€"The papers.perlodlcais 3nd magn- Many Other Juron yolk-ere. great fame to the hard ground, stunning him for a short time. The horse ran for home, and was caught at J as. Glass'e. The rig was. damaged considerably. The Dr. received an abrasion of the skull. but be- yond this and a good shaking up. we are glad to say nothing serious resulted. “Ali's well that ends well." ...... A horse belonging to Mr. Geo. Ray broke loose from a post in the village to which he was tied, and took the rig frr a lively spurt, bolt was stopped before any damage re- su ts . Snnvrcm.â€"Tho quarterly meeting will be hold on Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock in this church. Love feast and sacrament of the Lord's supper will be dispensed. anrvar. â€"Thc special services are being conducted this week in the Christian church. On Thursday evening the Rev. W. R Young, B. A., of Peterborc. was 13' run ou) LAND, which began on Friday continues and â€"â€" is causing my interruption; to tra- 743131738. vel and other inconveniences. Many sheep and other animals have perish- The unity that wisdon um not. buy my molly ed: “‘1 the 109‘” ”mu-med 1” ‘m' a‘r: and 031213.1qu blge quitenaggsvy. â€" e snow so esp tween :18! Don't Wait for the Sick Boom. and Brighton that a number of trains The experich of physicians and the have been blocked. an occurrence whichisseldombeardofinthntpcn of the country. damage dug the coast. Some of the fishing bouts which have arrived SofnflotlhIPGiIh-WM“ “m " Miln- a.t Loweswft report the loss by drowning of several members of their Mn. 8.. says: ‘il-s-uflered from Rheu- a?“ A number- 0! m were quite isbeincwnshedlahore onthe Nodekmhdicctlngthelcuof counselor-vouchers“. Compound, with its marvellous healing anrvar. Mmmcs arc being held hare and curing virtues, is sweeping over 1 r , ‘ at 'hlpper Lake, 15 below; at Fulton. , perlencl. much colder “rather in the i 10 below, and at Ron n 5 below. weather of the “'lnlrr prevails. At . United States Wmthcr oilice register- . ed four degrees above are. and be- ‘ fore midnight the mercury had drop- ped to as many dcgi‘x'cn below. The ‘ suffering upon; the poor is appalling. than 80 days. -â€"-â€"_-_.. Menthol P‘ .___.__c_ - M... _. law.“ I). a I. for-van pull: Liv I-rk uhdlaliugly monll‘fu-nd tune and n id minty ' in 1 lucidâ€"A. Inn, Elna Prior-25c. DAVIS a. LAWRENCE Proprietors, Monr Saran cc Kilian. Parties indebted to us by Note or Book accounts will have to pay. There are quite a number who if they do not come forward quickly will be disagreeably surprised. N o more, credit for longer From this date forward we will not charge any goods for a longer period than One Month. 1m: streets are run or chooomtc mum-colored slush, and toward even- ing, when it begins to freeze. the cab homes slip about and tumble. break- ing the drafts as they fall. This pan- ache of snow and sumhine and driz- zle has lasted 48 hours. and than ll no sign yet of its letting up. LY IRE INTERN STATES. Fro-fluubegnaldcw kn ulce- u..- of Minnesota. St. Paul, Mlnn' ., Jun. litâ€"Reports from every pm of the northwest in- dicate that host. night. was the coldest night in two winters. St. Paul. about the warmest point in this whole cec- cwn, resign-rod 25 below. The range was from that figure to 30 below at St. Cloud, 36 below a; Mum: and so below at St. Hllque. There are no reports in yet of people freezing to death, though suifcxing in the country must have been Very great. The St. Paul Relief Sociwty has been busy nil day furnishing coal and ozhcr supplies to the needy. The themlumcter in Lhia city to-night is 26 below acre. and in- dications point to a further drop of at least 10 degrees before morning. Railway traffic is everywhere greatly retarded because of (hits or inability to keep up steam. Amund Aberdeen. Huron, Milbank and Wilmot, S. D.. no oifoe't has been made for two day. past to clear the tracks owing to very high winds. A Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul passenger train is stuck in a. drift near Bonlln, S. D. F‘uelhu been carried to the train to keep the passengers comfortable. Reports from points along the Mis- souri River indicate that there will be heavy mortality among the cattle and sheep in that section. Denver II“. t i 3 Denver. Jun. 24.â€"The cold wave struck this section at 5 o'clock yes- terday afternoon. and in loss than an hour the thermometer fell 30 degrees. atom 60 to 20 above zero. Ten above is the mark registered at 3 o'clock. with the prospects of zero weather be- fore morning. which reached hen; inst night 0011- tinues. the thermometer tom-gilt re~ gisterlng 1 below zero. The Adirondacks. Utlca. N.Y., Jan. 2Lâ€"At midnight the temperature in the Adirondacks was: Malone, 18 degrees below zi-ro; i i In Iowa. Des Molnes, Jan. 24.â€"The cold wave i l i suffering Among the Poor. Cleveland. Jan. 24.â€"The coldest o'clock the thermouwicr in the (‘eidul In: of the it he!" I Fort Wayne. Ind. Jan. 24.â€"Tliia has i been the coldest day o: the Winter. At 7 o'clock toâ€"nlght the thermometer was 7 degrees below zero. and indica- tions are that. it will no lower ' aunt-b all M of the Kmnxnnd re tor.- tncxn to n haulizw mu albino. Old Chronic Kidney "turn any t» â€"____â€"_â€"â€" h V 3 .‘ i.."’:"‘-r‘« g .'~‘--‘~\.‘U"a"-;1I:C flu Them-goat fire luunnocJCcmpany it. Batcsandpr-mlunuaoiowho ..---. -... lablc com . lbs-“Mtcfwlo-o SPRATT 8t KiLLEN. Sharer: 010 thz ng. iSlmray’t clothing u always summon. i Everygurmentia'lmnted togivu Madhasalittlc guarantcecardinthepocket. gocdndevely Their matcnals' are all linen thread. Shorey’e Clothing thus-76cm an be perfectly fitted. an Shorey’e Bicycle Suits adamant! Fall Ovens-tear: Warn-proctor! by theRigbyProccss dumfirgcfor it. -Alldcaleuscll$horcy’sClothingncwbmtheircustcmau insist on having it. Geo. Inglis:â€" _â€"__ mice; STORM S’You ‘ Like . SASH_ Cooler Wcfithef' alreadyâ€"coon it will be cold. and wind and snow will be hunting the crannies. Sash aid in keeping the house warm and save fuel. Place your orders now and have them fitted in good time. Prices reasonable. GEO. INOLE. l The Cambridge-at. Factory. New Ad vortuemen ta. ENGLISH -“EAKFAST so” vvu Pcssesses t‘c- ‘c"‘ ' ‘ 7 .... «. .wm Dustmctwc hit-sits: C {DEIICACY cs FLAVOR. snrszuozu‘ra‘ in QUALiTY. crum- 1 - . ...l L-.'..';.\ ' in :he NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC. .UTRYTIV‘? CUTCZITIES UNRIVALLED. . - ‘ana'id Packets only. .- a maxi... .. in LIVERPOOL AND LONDON up cocoa incomes concur- FIRE .4170 LIFE. the Want MN............ .. ... ..... "an.“ Accumulated fund-........... 80.500. invdcdinCanada ... mg £71791 ty Plas tar Works. 3:: a... m"; :33.“ Loud Mty 3.3...” ml...” nrn mum. ~. , ..Auuuruucc ducted with ac: without lod- ndhfgrfil'lis m' re" ml "' “'a m"°"'m“" " "m” A r a ram KiDNEY Agent for n ..a van PLAS rERs m o. 5 NOTICE TO CREDITOBS. “ In a. m oâ€"w..r.w V l I RIGHT. Putâ€"at Ioprovldoueefl to hatch] dveu tho alleudll-ouandothere do. “the “of Wu L'rm Md “the“ ofV-c- ”common-n"- . lor Ideamnoacrhdsnfio M‘ 4. CENTRAL F l l [- _â€"_.. ANNUAL MEETING 0 AGRICULTURAL S The Reports of the Preside trotâ€"Election of Office tors for 1897. The annual meeting of t tcrla Agricultural Society w council cbsn b;r on Wedn week. beginning a: l p m. my fair an: nd anoe of the . ton and members of the cool '18}: Piih‘SlDENT'h R! On motion M r. John Conn chair. when President Bry his annual lrport, which we Curuuu.â€" “1- the director:- of tori: Agricultural Society, beg to w 196 may lw hurl) char-ct" w - Rifle-chi] one. We huvc much ,ilt In" there has bu n n la'gc illirrenu entries II d Cllhb oi uJIibILc, in {All i the Clublishmvnl oi our county Cunt We wen-f .nunaiu In hm nu; a-xirm. during the three duh of our extol-1 highly honor-ad l) Uu‘ present-c ..i m governorccncral and Lucy Alwrm». exhibition. uni ”It"(‘ won- "who: from nearly every 3;.“ oi the prm ll.C lug country, showing ”it Huron-cc "Offensive fair. ‘0 had, through ”M: Lam} 11.2 u! M quite a number of our in, u unlin- which in: bad to rcbuxlil, am. rupum 1 Dill u I new blinding. nil of which ‘1”. Ill (‘1ng la U1" lncmm- n! ya directors have been able i.) reduc. 0 “3.2600, l anng paid Interest u. in... ‘nclpai. We have )vi a blllill'l . I. , and we hiu' nit-u puree - at on our nl‘lrlgngc room-u. . which Will in alum:- n Bh‘lllfli 'i.. «« In surrendering vim i71.~l vi..r‘l _\. .; us,wc culnlt-t lcznr \ . “Jim-«l 'uv . to the ennui) (‘ ..m l. in“: 1« w .41 very liln‘nsl null 1“ l;'li.l.- .1 :rm- ;. expru. n hum ”...: l‘m mus , .m r... my be (xi-1.41m: ;.l.: .- v‘ ‘ the coming yum. THE I‘ENANK IA}. .‘ ..‘.'I .3. Mr. Janos K int. 5» «x ‘ then read the reborn“ meni : mksewnwith thcbcst heuonmhavarietyof pattcrm om W. GTWoods. Weather and Waterproof Ready-Mixed PAINT. Storm l COVERS IOST. LOOKS BEST. WEARS LOFGEST. I081“ ECONOIICAL. Will No Check. Chalk or Blister. This is a higher grade and better quality of Paint ll.“ has ever been prepared for the market, and is more economical to use, more durable and beautiful than any other paint either ready made or made b! hand. Every gala/i guaranteed to now 306 square fedâ€"two coats. :11”. 1‘ . f-.7‘PSCO.. Li a. “enlists, London. d” â€"POB SALE 3'â€" W. G. WOODS. Dealer in Stoves. House Furnish- insu. Mixed Paints. Plumbing Supplies course-poet. old .Nsww Advertisements. on SALEâ€"In Manpo- thc township of a Crotch-a Pam. forpanicuian puuoually to lclN‘l'YBE a STEWART, Lind- eatâ€"um-tf. "° “1”“ EALED TENDERS mam-n: who undersigned. and endow-G ‘Tcndcr in dual NM Volt. wil be received at this dim: until day d Pobnlarv nor. ‘=I-'lu"~'°i!c construction 1! M piling at 0 -cu S "W!- toapln no mod- Oaaol the Town Clott- ou ”9 “WU. and subs Wt of Public Worn. madeol the Polls the“): GnyOcunty,“ lootin- tobooscuat Minimum-“coed unle- dgncd with the LOW r i To lull. ' L“; “in . . il‘sz .. 1'.) Int/W {i‘\\.l'I,' , ‘ . , . I Inn} :1 l‘ :y' Hum", ~ , rill-r; :Zi‘ . , . . . ‘1 Pin :7 . i, rt .»u wuuln" ‘ Urn”. rum Uilul" in u t . Orchard «LIZ :zwirz. i’ Implant nix um general i....:.ul.. , lures .................. . 5 Film nth, $9 , lwiuw “un- 8 1’ 1:] All nillcr ..r: 4'1‘ 1!, ()1. . ‘ plant: ..le 1‘ ..\,:- ............ 3 Honey puii‘. fir p". -~ nunr - L : :w b yeah ..................... . Purcllam t-i groom». rru‘ , 1 4.. l'p, inir'vi 5L -. ”win... . Rent, 1mm” ii'urg l.‘ , .- mg‘ and yrumm- l’romuiii u l. m. ~:« .1 1., . llurllcu'iuz". uni medium“; in r “in...” ..... ..... . Pruning, 3.07.1.3 gals lxvgv- r~ lilikt‘i. roman, $3.310, ~‘zl‘. wm: _{' Working ('x' Chi-Cu .n. lud'u: N1. « wc’r'ary irethuru on: any ." llflctllhhcallh nllll‘lr I'Ai-I" nu "1i calctnkcrr- and Cilllle“, Sikh.) p agc,$ib.4u............... ... 4.. '11 i 1 q I -1 l e tl Nl Total capomlltun ....... Balance ......4 On motion both reports were at lad. ELECTION 01‘ Ol-‘Flt'EBS. The following officers were that for the current year : President. . Ellis; vice-president. T. H. Mu-Qu vice-president. W. M. Robson , â€"Wm. Lawneurcugb, Wm. Toorl R. Hopkins, J. 1). Graham, Eugen W. L. Hunter. Tins. Robertson, nolly and Bohr. Brynns; sudltm Trcw and J. H. Ho kins. Moved by Tho-n. all, 5x caudal D. Hunter, that the matter lmrod Mr. Hopkins rnpcctlng cert sin cl referred to the new board if (lit-.1 immediate actionâ€"Carricd. NEW DIREi‘TOlIS TALK. lii'>lx A meeting of the newly appoint m was held immediately ni~er Ll‘l meeting. President Ellis in the chl Moved by Wm. Thorndikr. cocci E. Shyne, that James K'jlll‘ l; !« hereby appoimm secrets!) Jul-as 197 at the usual salary,~C.urlcr‘.l Moved by VF. M. Robson, seroi W. D. Hunter, tho-t the annual fill this year on the 13-13 :2: b one; .â€"Csrri d. ‘ e meeting then ndj ournvrd. CU RED OF SCIATICA. Loft Hip Affectedâ€"Suspectedci Troubleâ€"Relieved and Ports Od by Dodd'l Kidney. Toronto Junction. Jan. 1" (Spool: H. Playtcr is not a diflicult man i as everybody here knows that he; nun at No. 1 Fire Hall. Ho ‘1‘ ”and health when called upon I “purulent. and told his story th "In April 1896 I suffered from a “ticket Sciatica effecting my left I t8 leg to the tip of the toes. I sci it me from some sort of kidney III! as they had been rccommsnde cured I box of Dodd's Kidney Pills. “At the end of the i lurfr. dn‘ unholy relieved, but desiring a p.r one I continued to use that. and u. 5 and am now perfccf‘v cured as ever In my life. A other w at Pine Orchard bi.’ sen on ‘e Kidney Pill." Two Ways of Looking in It. no snow is beautilul to see. I And to the poet gives delight ‘ When over lawn and over lcu ‘ It lies. a manila. pure n_d v lxiii‘i Bit w? en, six inches deep or w. It lies, a: mom, bzside his door, And must be shovelied c n: ‘ll _ sno no phct deems a woeful how. “a TEA-Gnowmc ‘PARXDâ€"r The Home of ‘ “SAM DA CEYLON TEA . U is full of virtue. Every infusion , 7 . v t « d in Lead Panels only. 25c, we, 1 i J i