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is: SOAP. named to do All kinds of Repairing at Imple- ming up Steam Engine. sh. RWN SEED WOOD. UNDRY ' scram m CLOVER I SEED. 'INS, GSNTMENT I‘C KINS pat. Nortn S! TH LdS in for SA.LEâ€"- LES he Tenth acre-:90 ‘53!- meats malady ‘Efllé Vlnk knew mien, Davis 81 Son. Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Etc. msk‘ met and 37215; 12‘, a maniac; £05K. fmfih', FRIDAY. . up; '0 scarce on the Lonely . no uav- v-- ~--" -vw 7 - , ~ _ a 3 surgeons. who thought the defect could be H . on. writeâ€" 1 cured. On this he sent to Philadelphia > ‘ - . , .- .. " t and got the best veterinary surgeon there. -~ ~u¢mmented little peach. i Th: latter arrived, and as soon as it was drowned wi:h a man quite in a known that he‘was going to operate on 21:, . “Speck; $133?) 30:1 1orally veteghinaraeauxl; A).-,':‘ :3 ‘ S - ‘ R8033, {1 me 03 men, ron 1:913:33)?“ 8' aha t‘ come _to ml the from all quarters to witness it. The horse 3rd *7 (19» q , was put under the influence at ohiorof mm. ' x ~ ~ 0‘ ms“- and than the operator opened the 3.1m». I...” laying here the windpipe from the junc- > 7 tion with the head almost to the shoulder. “GT“ 8 Eu“ n He located the exoresoence which reduced the roaring, cut open the windppipe. re- moved it. and then inserted in the orifice sL {Se 1, a steel plate for temporu-y nee. The next 1" r day this wee token out mdthe windplpe - sewed up, and at lutreperte the m1: wreaths um . end itzie chimed outer no ioee-o epeedmeeideebelnn iy outed of the -~ The CEYLON TEA wmuinm east the owner n hun- Loaa pan». M- “‘â€" ,m mamm- . Mm ‘ ‘ ‘ h: r ' a Suffered Yearsâ€"A Endorse: wing an Attack of LaG-rippe He ffered Day and Night for Four aarseA Well known Clergyman idorses Ens Statements. lie' uni, Windsor, Out. the residents of Kingsville, mum is held in higher esteem Mr. .I :s. Lovelace, who is known llf h: 2mm, but to many through- His." cmuty. When a. corres- :v i, r ’he Record called upon him .hnc-l him to verify certain state- » as :u his cure from a painful y ' r several years of suffering, -r: i 1‘: did so. Mr. Lovelace I: i.- years ago I had a bad 011.1 .5 In. grippe, which left me with 1. in in the pit of my stomach. bonuhold remedies and : n-v relief, I coneultedadoctor, 5w.- .'I hung: treatment which did vlp me, I became diecomaged and 'ml {info was no relief for me. .leul day for four years that ncvvl‘ lcit me. At times it was ,d thn‘ l had to givcnp work. I iru‘n-ntly read of Dr. \Villleml‘ l'llla, and perhaps as much out of it, 1“ with any hope that they help me, I bought a box. Ifol- the directions carefully, and by no the box was finished T Wu :u‘il in find that [was getting re- 1 wuhl mt undentand how, llzu medicine I had previously hm hill-d, this one box of Dr. link Pills ehould help me. xx yin-«.iully continued their use, by 'Zliv time I had taken five boxe- iim‘v uf pain had left me andl ix “nil us ever Ihfld done in my Ill may I am as sound uadollar l‘l'w-i'kv there is no man of any age munzy who can stand ahar- r‘rl T.’_\‘.n.: “H‘s ‘zh'x MILLS AT BOBCAYGEON Enedy, Dav15 Son. and YARD, East; and 0t Welling- :onAt. Bridge, Llndsay. A PIONEER’S STORY. Good Wav to Put 1:. 11m who does business without ad- 2 15 compared to the man who a: a pretty girl In tne dark: be 3: he was doing, but nobody else Packages onlyâ€"$0.. 400-. 500-.000 ~' They Do It. in the West. . C51,, is an enterprising city and :e most of. its franchises. Com- :ravellers pay $00 a year; laun- :. 1v: companies $30; telegraph phone companies 25: per pole. x beats the assessment principle v. and if legal might be adopted "" in Lindsey.) Pawnbrokers -. .rhnnd stores pay $60 and $80 ~9 mix-sly; stock exchanges $200 s. 1 nickel-in-the-slot gambling ssme amount. Theatres 5.15.83 these they tax their . . Mlle, livery stables. bicycle 22-3: galleries, insurance agen- " hunks. auctioneers, pedlsrs, ard and. Soft Wood deliver- where in town. ER PAINTED AND GRAINED awaed in drink. A Sad. Sea. Tale. r girl sat on tbs beach one day. a? do you think? re {Lad strolled down that way, x :iptop. mannish may ; ml was so scared she jumped in ‘otice‘ A Special“?- eon Flour: constantly on fight also say that I have 1y benefitted myself by the \\ 111131116 Pink Pilll. 1). Harrington, Baptist Kingsvillo, awnâ€"“Having James Lovelace for the years, I believe the above made by him to be strictly :‘mc horey’s gua- ‘ee ticket is in the on Building: give on AND RETAIL DEALERS IN scarce on the lonely 'JULY 23. 1897. A Large Party New Under Canvas et Pleasant Pointâ€"Vine”! with Well- Pflled Baskets Always Welcome. (Continued from last week.) July 13:11. We are pleased to relate the: Mr. E. A. Hardy has arrived in eemp. 16. Int N. McSweyn, 2 2d H. Grshsm; long dive. boys undo-r 12, 1st 0. Sylvester. 2nd L. Sylvester; long dive. boys under 16, let B. Graham, 226. N. MoSweyn. In the afternoon general field sports were held. consisting of running. 'nmning, vaulting. etc. For boys under 1%. N. Psien scared the greatest number of points, L. Sylves- ter coming second; for boys under 16, G. Harding made most iota, H. Vsrcoe being second with J. ilson and P. White close up. A game of football was also played, and the cricket match begun on Sstnrday between the Grits and Tories was completed. the grits winning by on innings and’36 ryna. Yesterday boing the glorious 12m. 3 do] at sport: was arranged. In the morning aquatic events were decided as follows: 10) 13rd: swimming mo fox-boys under 12. C. Sylvester; 100 _yd_s._ nee. lgoys under July 15:11. A few of the cempere went on the Pres- byterian S. S. excursion yesterday, and report. having a good time. Same of the bays carried 03 prizes. 5‘W111ie" does not like pie any more. Through the evil devices of one of the bays he get_ a 9159?, yesterday deeply _I_I-I. -ula‘n 4-1- 0.": He 5v _-,V flavored with mustard, which evidently aidinot aggee wit}; gm: u “-..-1.I N --A ou‘4 V.-- _-_,, Near the Y.M.C.A. comp there are two tents occupied by boys from Lindsey, viz. : Messrs. F. Nosworthy, R. Mchmle, G Bean. G. McNelllle, and T. Robson. Toe best of feeling prevails between the timer- ent comps, and all unite In the sports and games. . V. . , ,, o..- l_ _--A LAAILL an; ESQ-acu- Au the campers are in good health, and are enjoying camp life to the utmost. ulu uuu Woo w...â€" .- We wish to [MB-171;: “ Donald " and “ Andy” than our boys are getting to be “ boss" baseball plgyers. 7--.. I.-A‘_nâ€"L During the day the Alice-Ethel and barge called at the Point and took a num- be: (i Orangemen to Bobcaygeon. Throughout the entire forenoon. and again in the evening, could be heard the roll of the dmms iron: the different excursion boats passing up the lakes. To bring the celebraticn to a fitting close in the even- ing a “wax-dance and camcau" was arranged. All the pots. pane, washbasins. nails. pie tine, boiler lids, stoveplpes, and every other article that noise could be pounded out of. were called into requisition. and amid the din of pounding was heard the whoops or the boys as they marched along the beaeh to the wharf, headed by a couple cf the seniors with camp lanterns After an hour's noise the party broke up by gingintLthglational anthem. n m__ n_-_ __IA UU: a 033v Um. you, v- v- Our boys are having very paor luck flsh- ing. They» h_a.vo gnly caught on: fish so far. ,,,_._._..-A Lu‘hlgnb um. 1.ch uuvvu-I- -â€" The cook has jusé anzt‘vihéed breakfast, and unless I stop writing and get. my place I will lose my porridge, so I must gain in -_,.v_--, , Lxsc night Horn' Broa.‘ yacht: brought down a load of visitors to the Point. They were shown around the camp and 1e 1’ r. about; 9 30. . ‘ ,A 3-.. rm... has: ”MapG. H. Wâ€"ilsonifif THE POST, paid cur camp 3 friendlv visits last evening, and then crossed over to Sturgeon Point on they Grey_hou_nd. .t, , ,‘_ L__ J uiy 16 1:. Through some misunderstanding the Greyhound did not call at: the Point yea- terday, and as a result two of the boys were compelled to paddle _to Lindsay. ,LL ltlh :5qu U uv. Yesterday was a cricket day. The boys played matches from morning till night. and some exciting games resulted. In the evening some campers from Paterboro Y. M. C. A. landed and pitched their tent. Tnev are on a tour cf the lakes, and in- tend moving on farther to-day. The “hiled shirt " and the head ft the associa‘ ion, while exhibiting their skill as beatmen before admiring iair ones, took a premature swim last night. They were forced to change their clothes when they arrived in camp. The shirt will need “ biling" again now. the present. July 17th. The boys spent the torenoon in building bonfires. They have a number ready to be llghted on Monday evening. The after- noon wee taken up with a cricket match between StuÂ¥eon Point and the Y. M. C. A. juniors. he match was an exciting one. but was an easy victory for the Pleas- eat Point boys. The were stood 140 to 88 in their fiVOI‘. In the middle of the hi ht the sheen came around the tents. and at the mee- quitoee in keeping the bays eweke. The intent arrival i_nlean}p is e anr o: n 1.. .n.. 1116 150050 nuns“ u. -..... white duck pants. “ Car" is proud of them. and thiuke he is just as good as the man with the “ biled" shirt. Oh! by the way. is the “ biled" euiru dry yet! We also hope the president hee not. suffered from his dip. The boya’ faces were very long when the Grezheuqd did up; cell in lest niehr. ,_‘__.ng I.-. I.- mnlnbnh ureyuuuuu ulu uvu van "- .u-v- _-__. “ Point." played a aplendld but in érlckeb yesterday. A number or the boys who could not: swim at the start: are now able to cover long distances. July 19 sh. Siturday afternoon the seniors ensued over to Smrgeon Point and defeated them at football. The score stood l to 0 In favor of Pleasant Point. Master Percy White got his tool: can while In bathing Satu'rday. and went: home on the Crandelle. Saturday night a number from Lindsay vislted the camp. and many more came down on Sunday :9 its“: the bogs.I ,L,-_._- _ Ann-u uuvvu Uu yauuu, . _-_- Sunday was stnictly ohgewea in camp yesterday, the boys all going to church in the farenoon to Fenelon schoolhouse. A number went again at night. There are at present ten tents pltohed on Pleasant Point. From this you will see that the Point ls becoming a favorite c smping ground. A Delicate Operation. A St. Johns, New Brunswick, deapatch has the following In regard to an unusual operation on a horse: Mr. E. LeRoy, Willis, is the proprietor of the Duflcrin house, and also of “Sptclal Blend." said to be the fastest horse In Canada. The animal had one detect, and that was it was a “roam." He had the_be§_st examined by the heat ,,, ~Iâ€"A -L- J-.-_A _-_‘J L- Y. M. 0. A. JUNIORS IN CAMP. A SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENT. THE CANADIAN POST. LINDSAY. ONTARIO: Too Much Sameness. [To the Editor oi 'i'nl Post! Sm,â€"I have ulwsys been so upholder of the baud, end sun yet, but I would like to point out something that I think might be remedied. Whenever the bend sre as 3 church purede It is noticed thst thug take one piece of music sud play it be {tailgate end returning from the church. We it not he better, boys. to nuke a change once in e whileâ€"it you hove not not my more sea-ed lunches, surely it would not cost much to purchase s tew. so that the citizens may have a little more vulety.â€"Yours, Om: Wno Hnum Lindsay as It Is. [To an Editor 0! m Pom] Simâ€"Having had a vacation of some five days recently I made Peterboro my stopping place. During my short visit I thought I would take a run upto Lindsay. 0c the 24d inst. I. in compmy with Mr. L. C. Ainswcrth. of Paterboro. drove from Peterboro to Lindsay, and returned the same evening. I noticed, I amglad to ear, 5 great many improvements which had taken place since I was in Lindsay in 1885 or 1886, both in business. private residences and stores. This town can beast and ought to {eel proud of having one cf the widest and best streets of any town or city in Canada to day for doing businessâ€" I refer to Kent‘stwâ€"it bzing 100 feet in width. Lindsey has three weekly news- pipers, Tn: CANADIAN Pos'r, (daily and weekly). Victoria We rder end Watchmen. all of which have a large share or the advertising patronage of the town and seem to be flanrlshing. Lindsay has many enterprising business men in its midst, and the line and elegant brink stores on Kent-st. are stocked to overflowing with first-class goods of all descriptions. These places have accommodating clerks who dell ht in showing their customers their goo 5. Lindsay. if it keeps on as it is doing at the present time, will soon have its electric street railway and become a city at no distant day. it is the county town of the county of Victoria. and is situated in the centre of a. wealthy farm- in: canntry. It is also a great railroad centre, and I learn that its population is daily on the increaseâ€"Yours. etc.. [To the Editor (-1 TM. Post} 813,â€"] am informed. that on Thursday Councillor Mellon, wi h 11!: any authority. took the road grade: and employed anum‘ ber of men and teams to work it on St. Paul-st . (where no appropriation has been made). If this is comet. as I am credibly informed that it is, how does be pro can to pay the men who did the work i t he pays them himself no wry great objection would be made. but even in that case he should have first obtained permission to use the grader and also the privilege of grading the street. If. however. he has assumed the authority on his own respon. sibility with the intention of making the council pay the bill, he will. I trust, find that he has undertaken to “bite of more than he can chew." and it the facts are as stated he should be made an example of and punished to the full extent of the law. w..." ,. mpmher at the council. or or nuu yuueauuu v. .â€"-V ____ ~_,V When a member of the council, or or any other body of men, undertakes to art-agate to himself the powers of that body, he should not only be removed from every committee, but be made to “pay the piper." and in this Instance the council will be derelict in its duty to the ratepay- era it it fails to meet these requirements and enforce them. Councillor Mellon must be made to nndnrafnnd that the laws or this country uuuclahnnu ya..- do not allow an man‘tbr take the 136v in his own hands. and It the council fails in its du'y in 111's mane: the cltlzena must and will take in tauâ€"Yours truly. CITIZEN. uvuv vv u... -.-â€"-_ V..___ This ends this discussion on my put. as the facts within are already known to the ratepayers. but it “Citinn” will meet me on the public platform I Will explain to the intelligent ratepayers my stand on this and other questions, and will abide by their deoision.-Yours, respectfully, P. S.â€"It the council would give me $200 I will deposit the some amount. with the treasurer that I will give the town five miles of streets that would be a credit to AT!" the town. Search the Wardrobes and Closets, In a‘most every home um warn gu- meats 3nd goods are laid away in closets and wardrabes that can be made as good as new and fitted for months of wear. The operation of recreating end beautify- ing is simple. the cost is trifling, endthe general results beyond the comprehension of those who are sequined with the work of home dyeing. Dresses, jacn hots, eaves, vests. pants, ribbons. silks, leathers. and a score of other things were and iaded can be trans- formed into things of beauty and tashlon at a cost of from ten to twenty cents. Thousands of Canadian families use Diamond Dyes every year and live a meet deal of money. All users of Diamond Dyes say it is so easy to use them. The directions are so explicit and simple that a child can good work. 7 As there 3â€"" nanny Imitation: sad Mll- less dyes sold. see that m: desk: 9!“ St. Johns, P.Q.. July 17th. 1897. you tie Diamond Dye-1:? you at (or them. Common dye: “god: mend Dye: bring noosuln d y. Lindny, July 19th Make Him “Pay the Piper.” COMM U NICATION S. An Answer to “Citizen." A. D. MALLON. TOURIST. A. D. u. “Dr. Agnew‘a Cure for the Heart has done so much for me that I feel I owe it to sufl'erlntz humanity to glve teetlmony. For yeareI had smothering snelle. pain: In my left side. and swelled ankles. When I took the aw. dose of Dr Agnew'e Heart Care my friends thought I was dying ; It ave me almost Instant relief. and six ttlee' entlrely cur-d me."-â€"Mu. F. L. anaden. Scranton, Pa. Sold by A. Elg- Circulation and Value. A common mistake of local advertises is to estimate the value of advertising space at one newspaper by the amount asked by some other publication. It is a mistake of jnfigment fox: arbnsiness man to esslmete the vnlua of space in e repu- table newspaper with e good circulation by that of some other publication which will accept business at any price and be plegssd to acute H, ‘____L AL-L -A_-..u.l_n .Ilwvvu 'v v - -- Many advertisers forget that advertising space in a newspaper is valued according to the circulation of that osprr. Advertis~ lug space in ajonrnal without circulation is dear at any price the publisher may demand. Without circulation there can be no results, and without results the money which the advertiser Invests ls lost. Because the business man takes notice of his own announcement does not prove by any means that his advertising ls paying him. It’s the other peopleâ€"the general public-whom he wants to reach, and it the medium he uses lacks circula- tion he will never be able to reach them. This is common sense. nothing more. lnbothnm. L\'l‘| no \vlu v.- . -_-‘ -___, The mm with money to spend in adverâ€" thin . therefore. wonte to consider the oil-cu etlcn of a newspaper an: o! All thingl. Good goodn olweye bring good micaâ€"only poor mlclee filka fm- whet. can ha mound cocoa-m. h e e true of edvertieing no at everything elee. Low ntee end liberal discountn invnriebly de- note emell and ulneleee circulation. Here's a Good Boar Story Another bear story comes to no this week. Wm. Spry, of Carnarvon, recently killed four large beers with live ehote from a shot-gun. It appears that ahcrliy after breakfast on Sunday Mr. Spry heard a squeal. He grabbed his shot gun. wh ch was loaded with buchehot. and made for the woods. where he discovered a monster bear making cfl' with a line porter. Be let him have a charge of huchahor, which tumbled bruin over, but. to make certain Mr. Spry gave him the other charge. While examining his prize our hero. hear- ing a noise behind. turned. to discover three almost full grown bear-i making for him. His gun being empty. and no doubt considering discretion the better part of vaionr. he ran to the hose. In the mean- time other members ot the tamiiy had arrived on the scene. managed to scare the ugly trio oil. and treed the whole lot. This gave the firmer a breathing spell. He reloaded his gun and with aehot for each, brought the lot to the ground. One Bone-t m. Dear Editor.â€"Plenee Inform your rend- ers. that It ertten to confldentlnlly. I will man, In n‘eenled letter. pnrtIonInro o! n genuine. honest. home care. by whloh I was permnnently restored to health nnd mnnly vigor otter years of Inflerlng from nervous ebhlt . eexunl wonkneu. night lanes and w shrunken pox-to. I won robbed nnd owIndIed by the (s note until I nearly loot tnIth In mnnhln . but thnnk heaven. 1 nm now well. v ronl nnd strong nnd onh to make I II oertnIn monne of cure known to all onflcrrra. hove nothlng_to oeII_nnd w_nnt__no money3 -A -..__._.- An Injury neelved over 1 year left me wlth eevexe bledder trouble. we of our beet phyelelena eluded me no tenet. lam nuns your Spengl- Kidney run. And feel much Improved by th- few doeee I hue tsken. J. C. CLARK. 33 Penn-eh. Rochester. X.Y. Addmu with “snap: WM. T. MULFORD. Agents Suppllu. P. 0. BOX 59. 31'. am, GUI. are inconvenient d ' the day and destroy rest at night. hey nuke lite unisex-y instead of a. blessing. The aflect many persons after they mug theageof 40, and are nsnnlly accom- 'ed by a decay o! ntal power. They can be In"! “In“ nu. ‘- II'v-u -_ -_- brotherhood of men. I on deeirone of help- lng the unfortunate to regain thelr heelcu and heppineu. I promise you perfect secrecy. 308138 REIEDY 00.. Pnormz'rou. Cacao. Dr. Hobbs Pills {or Snle in LEXDSAY 051.3 PHILIP XORGAX. Drugzist. nculy bpp. P. hue nothing to sell and mu no wont-J bun helm: n_ 63m bolleyog in: she an“?! Bicycle Notes â€"Fuhlonnble women on the Europe“ continent mquently our] Inn-linden while wheeling. â€"It a cyclist does not ring I hell when aha-.1: to pus I team. and the driver of the teem turns his bones sudden] mum! and knocks the bicyclist down. I e driver is not to blue. â€"A rcpslrer is our authority for the second and tech third. ”cording to his observation. This is quite diluent tram the papal» conception, which gives first plece to tacks: ... ,',r --AL s-__ r â€"Bigh-leced boots, with nice solt tops. that do not impede pedalllng and exclude the dust. are now considered the best for lady riders. Low shoes. so nesr the shade of one's dress as possible. and leggings made of s piece of one's costume are very nice, and are preferred by many. â€"There were several thousand people st Electric Park, Baltimore. the other night to witness a race between John stson. “ the terrible Swede.” mounted on s bicycle, and Harry Jersey. one o! Pawnee Bill's rough riders. The recs was ten miles around the halt-mile track of the park. and the interesting part ebout it wee that the cowboy was to ohsnge horses every half-mile. With a bicycle rider who can hit 03 a two-minute unit under favor- able eircumstances, lt would look as i! the cowboy would have the worst of such a contest. but he won handily by about fifty yards. although there was never a time in the ten miles where_i_t was not the hottest Aâ€"-_. an.-- IM lolll bull muons "uwv . 'vâ€" .â€"v- -7- kind of n race, with no more then 100 yards separating the men. Interest oeu- tered, however. in the wonderful riding of the boy. A dozen or more cowboys end Mexicans eseieted him in hie work. As he neared the end of enoh half mile he would pull the horee he wee riding on near]; to n etc as he could, while willing nnde gm bed his horse and enbdned him If poesibie. Jersey would throw himself from the horse no he came to something like a. ebop end run around behind him to where the other horse wee wni for him. A big Mexieen there_ would grn him end .- gnu- _ _-__ 11:31:11: throw man u: the nddle, n mm on the other aldo would study him nnd raven: his mu of! on the other awe. ho bicycle hone t 0 horse under the wire In only six at the twenty laps. but oulck 3: :he changes were, staon would invari- ahlz get the load In the hook Immh only to no [I out. down as soon ”the horse was mnnlngtroo. The men wna killing from start? so tloloh. The tune (or the ten Shin in 24.23. .3 ha. 3 32553 3 o»:â€" £5888. 05 nunâ€"43 goofing was.» a .259 :38}. armour and. Ibo"..- on» .5393: .338 The record- of the jultice deput- ment show that: the number of per- sons releued from custody by Sir Oliver Mont I: just one half tint re- leased In the mulletimobyhilpvde- HOBBS Snaragus__Kidnev__Pi.lls_s Dying Man Grasp. at a. Straw. CURED boll when 5 FBIDAY,‘ J ULY 23, 1897. A Rainy manger Son : "In reply to your question do my chil- dren ob'eet to toting Seotn'o Emulolons, I say No on the contrary. they are load of It and 1: keep: them pictures or health." All superfluous bunch:- m n noodle- dnh upon the monies- o! the Ru. In plunkgtboxmfingood pun willow are cues to each post. cutting buck youly. After a Severe Cold. “ Hood's Smepuilla he. cared me of minis. I wu week end «bulb-ted. end Hood‘s Snap-fills bull: me up and nude me strong and well. After 1 levere cold I Ind caters-bu fever. 1 min mortal to Bood'e Setup-rule. which aecampllehed 3 complete cure.” Suns E. Dnvn’. Anne. polls, Non Scone. Struck u by Lightning Exactly describe. the condition at a land or not: can: to vhlch Putnam's P‘lnlm Corn Extnmor hu boon uppued. So qnlcklydou Pumm‘s Extractor cure 1h» Iu notion seems mum. Try It. A low. uprudlnz "ca 1- km smc'od by the 'lndI. -HOOD’S PILLS we the {norm funny cathmlc. cur no “to, my to amt-to. not really possess. 7 game merchants say that is business. Business worked up on that basis should notâ€" will notâ€"last. There must be good faith and confidence in every transaction between buyer and seller. A merchantâ€"be his business what it mayâ€"is quickly “sized up" these days. The man who splits a raisin to make the pound may be eminently just, but the act comes so near what is recognized as meanness that a bad impression is created. We do not imagine that during our long career in Lindsay as grocers we have escaped blame, but it has never come to us through misrepresentation. We started out to give honest value for the money left with us, and we propose to continue doing so to the end of the chapter. The good opinion of many a householder in the county has been won {or us by the values we give in TEAS and COFFEES. They are standard lines in the house, and we give our customers the purest and best to be had. 80 it is with all other lines. As reputable grocers, havinga are for our good name, we are determined to “hold to that which is good.” Try us and be convinced. We have new customers coming to see us weekly for a pound or two of our choice Teas or Coffees, and they all come back, and come often. 50 will you. A in: growing use much! mt. wuunz. She ll w-lung on the doorstep, wlth s wlltful. pleading on. For some one bu told her he wu comma by ad by ; And hu- ud. I'QO': hes wlth welcoming mile grown ndhnt. In I aloe. As the haul the Iona-Inn tootatepa cf the nun who brings the lee. A Revolution in Bmd musing. According to on Engliuh camopoudeut of the New York Country Gentlemun. milieu end bolero in the old country are looking noxiouely to ace whnt enact the new brood-Inning procue will hue upon their hueineu. Thunveity oi the proceee (which is indeed n revolution in breed production) coneieu in the menu of grind- ing the whole groin o! the when to n dough c! the ilneet mum. The whent is wnlhed. then amped for some time In wnter. uherworh ground by n mechlne which neemhlen n huge ocaee mill. nnd hue n dlointegnting. tolling. grinding nud dieeolving notion which reduce- the whole groin ct whent 2: one accretion to n tine dough. in whi not I truce of fibrous euhetnncee or rennin- vieihle. Brend mode ban from thin dough eontnine 3. ,.A _-.g_.. - a“ th. mm tall Inn-Bu wâ€"wâ€"_- _-V, _ ell the nlmenoua nutter end 311 the phoepam of the gain at when‘. end ell Ice Ice m than made “enable for is eleo weeerved In It. whlle the enmeble flavor opens for Itself. end doee not be- come ewe and matches. and cm be her. for some den without deteflcntlng; n tact. It Is tether better e dey or two old then when newly he Alnyu ”not. dad 0! do a; tron can“: uwuu-unmw_ee , healing art. Julius Caesar. one of the greatest men of ancient times. was a vic- tun to it, and no physician of his day could efi'ect a cure. Napoleon. the greatest war- riorof modern times, fella preytoit, and among all his con uering hast: there was not one that cool conquer this insidious disease. But here is Samuel Damn. residing in the Township of West Nissouri, eight miles from the City of London, who makes a sworn statement before a Notary Public, that about eight years ago he had a para- lytic stroke. apd__hu e-v_er ‘7 -_~_ .._-_ L:â€" Iytlc slwsc, .m- u... -.... -m. , ice! to Epileptic Fits, which came upon him so often that it was unsafe for him to be left alone. He was treated by fi\e of the best physicians in the province, and spent hundreds ofdollnrs, to no avail. in cudeavon ing to get relief. Then he tried Rbotenny Cure, which contains the new ingredient. Note the change. “I have taken between three and four bottles." “ I have now a appetite, deep well night, and of all, the . u I friendSoeea geinmyagpeaflnce.“ “ HE Em THE mum SICKNESS.” If you're a buyer you certainly have noticed the tendency to invest an article with qualities it does P1313 T138 . not up: to produce very Is the Great Fault of the Ag Have you Suffered from it ? m“ wood nun nor- _ A me '6eent. three-seemed Platform Spring Cu!“ we: chipped lut week from Kylne’e Cerrmge Worke to Mr. Petridge. to run from Ema ele w Scott's, in Perry Sound Datum. end Mr. Porridge write- tbet. he is delighted with it. Mr, Kylie bu received three more orders from the some section for Curing“. He hoe order. from C. Algier for "Age to run between Cunbrny end Lindsey, and e bendeome Butcher anon for one of our locel men : eleo orders from Mr. E. Fergnlon. of Seinefield ; Mr. Grey. of Minder: ; Mr. Brokenebire. of Rosednle ; Mr. Ferguson of Cemeron : Mr. McLeod end Mr. McKinnon, of Woodville, for hendeome Carlene. The meet complete Breed anon ever built in in course of contraction for out Mr. Kylie bee .110 or ‘ ' g citizen, Mr. G. E. Mot-tin. Thin will be e bounty. on 0 er from n prominent citizen of Lindsey for en Eldoredo Trapâ€"ehe fine of the kind ever built in Connie. Thu will be 3 beautiful Cerriege, on which will be need the celebrated Richard’s Long Distance Axle. . nbove repruenmi. RICH. KYLIE. WOOL WANTED Our stock of General Dry Goods is large and well assort- ed. In addition to the goods we manufacture, we carry Cottonades, Shirtings, Shaker Flannels. White and Grey Cottons. Summer Underwear, etc, etc, which we buy subject to manufacturer’s discount and we give our customers the benefit. Custom carding and Hanufaoturlnq Carefully lttemded to. Spam KILLEN. RELIABLE FAMILY GROCERS. PERHAPS IT’S A TRIPLE SHAKY! GOOD TOUGH BUTTS Splat: J K111”. The American Market is practically closed against Cana- dian Wools: Not so with the Lindsay Woollen Mills. This season we require more Wool than ever before. You will encourage home industry and benefit yourself by selling direct to the manufacturer. HORN BROS” The sale is a ham fide one. and the vehicles are as durable and well-finished as can be found anywhereâ€"the startling change is in the price. We refer to your Bugg , Carriage or \Vagon. If so, you should take advantage of my cheap sale of the above vehicles. My lease expires on First January Next, and everything in stock must be cleared by that date. . O’CONNOR FACTORYâ€"Corner d Russell 3nd Willllm-su. RICH!!! _KylÂ¥ Born Bro; L 000an; THE LINDSAY WOOLLEN I“ ‘ it good tough bum. s and well assort-