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f , l ”-1 t rim ‘1'?""Fi'lrrz'rn my: Remedies. .â€"â€"â€"-â€" Catsrrh 8 a blood disease. Until the poison is expelled from the system, there on) be no cure for this loathsome and dangerous malady Therefore, the only effective treatment is a thorough course of Ayer’s Sarsaparilloâ€"the best of all _ blood pnrifie. . 'The sooner you begin are hater ; delay is dangerous. “ I was troubled with marrh for over two years; I tried various :2 ,. and was treat;- 1 by a number of plays:- cians, but received no benent until I to take Ayer’s Sarsap A few bottles of this medicine cured me of this troublesome co letely restored my mplaint and com- health."â€"JesseM. ,Holman’s Mills. )1 G. ' 1 < 71373 was rec- “When A er’s SarS'zz-r _ . mended t3). mg .for 1:1, I. n, 1138813- clined to doubt Iii Cnicqt'f.“ Home , so many remeules, Vilih little ben- ' ' «1* av 1- thing would ‘ had no :mz‘n ll.-. or... baggage. I became executed from loss 'te and impaired digestion. I magi-11y lest the sense of gmeil, and badly deranged. I was tem was _ :1ng Sdiseouraged, when a friend urged me to try Ayer’s Sarsapanlia, and re. ferred me to persons whom it had c of catarrh. After takm half a. dozen bottles of this medicme, am convmced that the only sure way of treaun this obstinate disease is through the b ood. â€"Charles H. Maloney, 113 River st., Lowell, Mass. Mel’s Salsagalilia, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer a; CO... Lowell, Mass. Price $1; six bangs, 35. Worth $511) bottle. Imperial Baking Powder. TH E FER.“ ‘ BAKlN 4 . . POWDE PUBESF, Slflfil‘éfiEST, 358T. Contains no Alum, Ammonia, Limo, Phosphates, or any injuriant. E. W. GILLETT. Toronto. CM. @112 {fumtabimt 33ml; ___________.._â€"â€"...__..__._ LINDSAY, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1891. ”a. Loci-1L 2:35 WSLLIILRS 0,1: {LLIJL Karin. 1.1.1.1: min a SELF-BIKDER.â€" Alfred Cartel: of North Orillis killed a. door with his self bineer. ll. 31. Donncliy had just as; up the machine and Carter was driving around the field when he noticed what he took to be a ground hog in front of the knife. He pulled up, but the knife ran inzo the animal. It proved to be a fawn shout five weeks old and its throat had been cut by the sickles so that it bled to death in :2. short time. __.â€".â€"â€"â€"- BRA (‘Eb’lfIlJGE ' A BRAVE Rescsr2.â€"Lr.sl Wednesdsy morning, as [be (Mr. O "isle wss :vrproach- lag the mouth of the Muskoks river, two children, aged fifteen and five, slipped off Iboom an". sank in fifteen feet of watch-It seemed as though they wouzd inevitably bedrowned. Mr. Aubrey White, assistant commissioner of crown lends, Toronto, and Mr. H. B. Bridginnu’ of Brscebrfdge, who were standing some distance off, rushed to their assistance. Mr. White jumped in and with difficulty succeeded in swimming with them to the boom, and with Mr. Bridglsnd’e assistance got them safely to shore. ’â€".â€"â€"â€" 11:1 L11; UK T 03‘. CATTLE Smrurzsr.â€"Last week two car loads of cattle were shipped from this locality, They were 511 rem~.rksbly flee animals and realized 3 fair pr cs. There was more than the usual quantity of rain duringlnly. and this has greatly improved the crops. The hay wss better than was mooted, and as every bit of grass available has been out, sad-um the beam: med-lows give a heavy yield. there will be asufi‘ieient quantity of fodder for all the cattle during winter. As a result there is less desire to sell cattle, and prices in consequence will keep up. KINMO UNI’. Dcxnan‘s HOTELâ€"331'. Dunbzr’c hotel “rapidly approaching completion. I'r. is a very fine bezel, and is splendidly finished. The entrance hall and staircase in sixteen feet wide. I. is r. comfortable, well-laid out hcuze. BIISERALS. â€"Thcrc have been no new developments in minerals, and the boom which r. as expected burst some when and- denly. There can be nothing done with our minerals until we have free trade with the United States. If a. vote was taken for and against the annexation of Ontario to the State -, and the vote was secret, a large main ity of the people in this district would vote for annexation, as they want the American mxrkst for their live stock, minerals and forest prod ucc. ._¢â€"_ FFNELON FALLS. CHURCH rr Exunaxn.â€"Tbe Rev. Wm. Famcomb of Newcastle prenched in St. James’ church, Feneion Falls, Sunday last, morning and evening, and in St. Peter’s church, Verularn, in the afternoon. Mr. chomb has been requested to take charge of this parish until the meeting of fiesynod in Novembermhen it is probable that he will be appointed to succeed Mr. Logan,who will no doubt be supersnuated. There seems to be as strong feeling in the h in favor of Mr. Farncomb, and his appointment would, we believe, give as general satisfaction as any that could be made. He has a very distinct voice and a good delivery, and his sermons on Sunday net the approval of all of hishearers whom we have heard express an opinion regard- lng themâ€"[Guam â€".â€"â€" PLEASANT V ALLEYâ€" FE; ’ELON. [Correspondence of The Poet] Wanam-Last week the wife of Ir. Nelson 3111 presented him with another tanner boy ...... Mr. James Moynes was fed with a fine baby be . Con to both. ‘7 “m“ moving his dwellln in: it. I: will look 'paa Penmanâ€"The late Mr. Isaac Ralph was interred here at Zion cemetery-mm a way largecoueourseof moment. The family have,“ sympathy of all. Ina-manor: «Omens-Tum: 'umamvwey mean 1.0. Good Templar! worefnatailedcn‘thc th. guard, Bro. Thea. H. Thurston; Bro. Woollard, L. D. installing officer. Gosrat. Tm Dnnatcrd xm‘Lomc. has a rise of s tonipermee meetings, to as m pedltornato Sunday evening. ‘5 ‘ m.” ONTARIO COUNTY. Ea Bnoxn Hrs Lesâ€"Barry Moore, an elderly man residing on the 3rd con. of Pickering, stepped out of the back door of his house last Friday night and fell, break- ing his leg. It was not thought his inJur- ies were so serious, but when medical assistance was called in Mr. Moore was in a dangcrmogulicondition. will no doubt all g karumr. Gasâ€"A meeting of citizens in Whitby on Saturday night endorsed a proposition to develop the natural gas fields which are believed to exist in that neighborhood. San Dnowmxo Accmnnr.â€"A very sad drowning accident took place at_Green- wood. John J sckson, aged about 20 years, can of the late Edward Jackson, was the He and his brother were engaged n on Tuesday forenoon near the upper miiidam. The brother finished reaping about 11 a.m. and went to the house for dinner. John did not follow immediately, but as he was stocking the delay did not surprise him. After some hours the family grew susplc'ous and went to find out what was keeping him, when they found his clothes upon the banks of the dam, but John was nowhere to be seen. The supposition is that he being heated determined to have a bath, got into deep water and being unable to swim sank to rise no more. Although a vigorous search was kept up all night the body was not recovered until Thursday morning.- The accident baa cast a gloom over the entire neighborhood, as John was a great favor- ite. His widowed mother and the rest of the family have the hearty sympathy of the community in their sudden bereave- room. He â€"â€".â€"â€" UXBRIDGE. A Fm}: IN EACH Cassâ€"Two cases were brought by the license inspector before Magistrate Charles Gould on Tues- day. The first. charge was against F.Webb for selling liquor to a drunken man or to a man of drunken habits, and a fine of $10 was imposed. A. A. Smith (representing ’1‘. W. Chapplc) for the prosecution; Mr. Webb defended his own case. The second charge was against D. L. Ensign, keeper of tho Leaakdalo hotel. for disorderly conduct on his premises. Ensign had a row with Joseph Bell, and we understand assaulted him. The fracas cross over Bell’s horse, which Ensign landlocked up and refused to lot 8211 have until he paid him certain money that be claimed he owed him. The act of keeping the horse in itself was illegal and the assault made it worse, Ensign was fined $25. The more one examine the law the stricter it seems. This case of Webb’s is probably the first of the kind ever tried in the county, perhaps in the province. There are plenty of men who regularly got liquor tint hotel men could be fined for selling to. but it seems incon- sistent to license a man (in: a money con- sideration) to sell liquor and then fine him for selling it. Hotel men have to steer carefully under the Crocks’ not to avoid rocks sud shoals. A HUGE Fawn! GATHERING.â€"On the 2851: July there assembled at Ciaremcnt, the residence of Mrs. Word. rsllct of the Richard “'crd. a number of relatives and descendants. Mrs.’\l’ard 1388 years of age, is keen sighted and qu1:e active, and it was a novel occurrence for 86 out Of the 105 of the family connection to meet on one day. and further noteworthy is the fact that among the whole number there is not one affected with consumption, with deafness, with defective sight or any deformity. They are a numerous and healthy family. Those present at the gathering were: Four sons, four daughters in-law, four daugh~ tors, three sons-tn-law, thirteen grandsons, three grand-daughtera-in-iaw, twenty-four grand-daughters, eight grandscns-ln-iaw, twenty great-grandchildren, two brothers, three ncices--tota1, 83. Those who could not be present were: One son, one son in- iuw, one deughtcr-in-law, eight grand- children, six great-grandchildrenâ€"total, 17. Mr. George Burgess (a. grandson) and wife of beridge, were as the pleasant reunion. Most of the family live in this country. Tnesczvices of a photographer were called in, and a lasting memento of the day secured through the medium of the camera. Long may the family tree flourish and grow.â€" [Journal]. â€".__ M A RA . [Correspondence of fun P0511] COURT or Rms10N.â€"At the court of resislou today, J one let, all the members were present, Mr. O'Donnell in the chair. Mr. Doyle, seconded by Mr.Gillespie, moved that the appeal of J .Nicholson be dismissed. That John Corrigeu be assessed $200 for n. w. c. 0110:18, con. 12. 10 acres. That W. McNail’s aseessmcnt for balance of lot be reduced $200. The: J Ohn Gaughsn’s lot be described as the s. w. cor. That Dr. Gilpin’s appeal be dismissed, and that the clerk make the necessary changes in roll and that it then stand confirmed in so for as this council is concernedâ€"Carried. Court then arose. COUNCIL Pnocnnnrxus.â€"0ther business was then taken up. The clerk was instruct- ed to make following changes in road divisions: Lot 1, con 1, to be put in division 30; lot a. l 11, con. 3, to be put in division 8, and that division 8 be extended eastward to centre road on con. 2; that division 55 extend to centre between town line and con, 13. on Fair Valley road; that n. i lot 24, con. 10, be put in div. 33; that division 61 extend northward on line 5 and 0. and division is extend southward on said line; thst Thus. Murphy be pathmaster in divi- sion ho. 38. Mess". Graham and O'Don- nell were authorised to interview Mr. G. Hutchings and procure gravel pit at any reasonable price. Commissioner McBeith was instructed to spread earth and open ditch opposite lot 7, con. 8. The clerk was instructed to notify, by registered mail. J on. Nicholson. A. McDonald, J. Newman, J. Cruz-by, J. Lamb, A. Gormley, Patrick Casgrove and Edward Gsthlngs to remove their fences of the road allowance. Cheques were granted as followa: J. Brandon. 1 value of two sheepkmed by dog" . . s 6 16 0.2.890 , printing udltors’ report for 10 35 Hart e. Company, municipal station .3: F. J. Gillespie. goods to Gordan (unwindi- , cent)............ soo T.0'Iaeary.aaassessorfor189 , ...... 9000 P. Boflarentcfrudfor AustinO’Boylo.. 4 00 9.9111... .inopectlngBrechindr-in.... 150 nukingrookoutofnrachln 7 5° deadening vol s 150 "r. wane. magmfi‘rualml: ' 2 65 ll. Myook. clearingdltchlino 10 and ll. . .. a..." no... .Qooo-o-bn - mmmmmm - ~ 0-. mane-"w..- -------- 9.. ' ‘ Dumawnson. unending flatworm. (he. Allbright. dining grave for In. one no... -oeo'eeuoo-eeo .0000. 1 o 450 10 no on Mumsâ€"The. orig; 1.11 its: 5' v The moobajubflaut..mFruit 'a‘bovo weaver-gain this-cotton. W.â€" many friends of Joe. Hawkins of Baboon are E: pofn waaborninOttawaandreportaaplamnt time renewing old acquaintances and visit- ingtboacenee ofhergirlhood. * " l - * . MOUNT PLEASANT.“ ota. . . . . . ing on Wednesday some state. and will a good vacation spent in Petcrboro. ORCHESTRAo-Someol our young men are organizing an orchestra. They have pur. chased instruments and began traded We anticipate an outpouring of e maili- fluoua at no far distant time and wish the performers success. Bnmxn TWINEâ€"The Patrons of Indus- try have purchased about $150 worth of :hmdeir mine! and clings: to have got tilt if: e :- pr cos. ey are apparen y a flourishing condition as a society. ‘ Bnoovnnmo.â€"Mr. Wm. Lough of Ida, who w:s_ recovering so nicely from his recent injuries, we are sorry to say has been attacked with pleuriay, and is at present not in a very favorable condition. although his medical adviser apprehenda no serious results. _â€".â€"â€" . PETERBORO. A MAN FOUND Dnan m a Dnsunrxn GARDEN.â€"At noon Friday Mr. John Beat of the Examiner Office was passing along Hunter-st. opposite the old Sheriff Hall residence at the corner Of Aylmer and Hunter-ate, now vacant, and his attention was attracted by an ofl’enalve small. Look- ing over the fence to ascertain the «use, a terrible sight met his eyesâ€"tho dead body of a man lying‘cquarciy on his back the body distended by the a dose to an enormous size, head and face two on beyond recognition as the shape of a human countenance, and the riotous worms holding horrible feast. The news soon spread, and the garden was invaded by a curious crowd of awed slghtasers. The body was well dressed in dark clothes. laced boots were upon the feet, and the hands lying across the chest in a position of repose out of all kee lug with the grue- some surroundings. he body lay with the head towards the fence and under the shrubbery that bordered the deserted garden. It was not long before some workmen employed in Paterson 8c 8011’: tanner-v identified the corpse as the body of one William Waidron, a carrier by trade, who worked in the tannery. The deceased came to work there some time in April. and was there almost continuously, except- ing one week when he worked at Lamb’s taunery, Omcmee, until the Saturday even- ing before his death. He boarded at Cor neilus Wall’s, on Aylmer-at., one door north of the residence in whose grounds the body was found. Weldon was said to be, by his fellow employee, a first-class currier and a good worker when he work- ed, but given considerably to drinklng, sometimes being off on a debauch for days at a time. He was a very quiet man and uncommunicstive. During the several months he boarded with Mrs. “Vailnoth- ing could be cxncoted from him as to his antecedents, home or connections except that he lived in the United States, some distance west of Buffalo; that he was59 years of age and a widower with an adult family. He was well behaved and quiet at all times, and much more so when in his cups. He was known to receive no letters, only apoetclcard or two in reference to some work he was seeking in Omemee and Lindsay. At the latter place it seems he had an acquaintance, one August Schul'z. He was never known to go to church since his residence in town. He was in the habit. when overcome with drink, got from a tattle concealed in the tannery, to steal away from his boarding place and, passing through a break in the fence separating Mrc. Wall’s from the adjoining grounds, to rest and sleep off his load of care in the garden where the body was laid, and it is only natural that his dead bodv should have been found where it was discovered. On Saturday night he quit working at the tannery, and all day Sunday, and Monday and Tuesday, according to Mrs. Wall, he was drinking heavily. On Wednesday morning be dressed himself in his best clothing and left the premises saying that be was going to take the train for Port Hope and the boat for Charlotte on his way home. He was under the influence of drink when he left, and the last he was seen he was going down Aylxner st. in the direction of the Grand Trunk railway station. I: is supposed that being too early for the train and fatigued he sought the deserted mrden for rest and seclusion, and there being seized by some sort of fit fell into the sleep that knows no waking. The police were communicated with and also thecoroner. The letter saw no reason for binding an inquest and instructed Mr. D. Beilegbem to take charge of the re- mains. which has been buried amid the shrubbery of the Potters Field in the Little Lake cemetery, amidst scenery very much like the last upon which his eyes looked on earth. Walden was about five feet seven or eight inches in height, of stout build and light complexion. He wore a heavy moustache. In the man’s pockets were found a pipe and some tobacco, ocark, a red bandaua hankercbief. a pair of spec- tacles in a battered case, and the following G. N. W. Co.’s telegram:â€" Toronto. J u}! 13. Wm. Wald 03). box 352, Peterbarough. Wages Shoo per day, will give youjob if here in the morning. Guo. J. Hawonrn 8:, Co. Truth is Not 81: Poeâ€"Tho 8353311: In- veatigatlon. [Evening Telegram, Aug. 6.] Hon. John Baggart must have known what John A. Barron, M.P., was hinting at. Then why did he not rise in the strength of his innocence and boldly face his acousers who were insinuating what parliamentary etiquette could not permit them to assert? It was not an elevating spectacle to use a minister of the crown sheltering his good name behind the quibblea of John F.Wood :1; the partizan rulings of N. Clark Wal- There was too much talk about the rules of evidence and too little about the offences which the opposition was trying to fasten upon the postmaster-general. Hon. John Haggai: should have Jumped the fence of technicalities which party friends tried to build around. him. ”His polioywaatomset when: the Q6, and clear all cloudoufrom his name in a fair each aal 3 1888, ilmt Tetu was DOR- n m 10”! between $4,000 he drew gnu and all, 00. The verbose John Lowe, deputy-minister of the do out. wledgod the truth -of W man’s statement that although he had known nothing of these forgorieo he had suspected irregularities, and de- manded an tam tion as long “to as October, 1m But 0 gave no udahotory explanation of the fact that Tofu had not been suspended until I couple of days ago. Tutu has been suspended. And so this long chapter of scandal, boodic and national disgracedrawacnto the denouunent to which thinking men look forward with shuddering apprehen- don. The Ragga“ Sandalâ€"A Woman in the The John Haggart scandal was probed in the public accounts committee Tuesday morning. There is a woman in the case. Hername is Jane Craig, formerly a clerk in Mr. Haggai-Ila department. Mica Craig entered the department on August 15, 1888. and remained until June 2, 1889. There were frequent absences during this term. After-Junez Jane Craig was not soon in the Langevin block, but her salary con- tinued until October and she got five months' pay for do nothing. Bar salary was paid, as all salaries are, by cheque. Curiously enough the record on one cheque reads, “Randal to Do my Postmaster General for Postmaster 3a.. oral,” while for others loaned while she was away the receipt was signed by Mr. Hut- gart‘s private secretary. It appeared as if the minister was taking care that the lady should be paid. This is claimed to be an extraordinary display of partiality on the t of a minister for a subordinate. Mr. Era-on who had the enquiry in hand asked Miss Craig's brother-laden who was a witness and with whom Jane Craig board- ed. if Mr. Haggart was in the habit of visiting her. Mr. Daly at once protested that a question auchaathls was an attempt to blacken the lady’s character, though why a visit from the postmaster-general should be injurious to anyone'a character it is difficult to The not result of the u 0 enquiry is that In. Raggert is with paying the salary of the lady w on she was not employed by the government, and that it is lnslnuated, more or less directly by Mr. Barron. that his relations to this fair employs were more friendly than the necessities of the service required. The one is in such a position that Mr. Haggai-t, says the Mall correspondent, ought at the next meeting of the committee enter the box, and make a statement in his own defence. No min- ister resting under the charge implied against him in Mr. Barron’s question should allow the deduction which is drawn from to-day'a evidence to pass unchailc ngcd not for his own sake only, but for that of the lady. m A Piano Fraudâ€"Warning to farmers. [Belleville Intelligence“ Some time ago we called attention to the fraud which was being perpetrated upon some of the farming community in this and other sections of the country. One of the forms which were used by the agents in this scheme was as follows: ONTARIO anxo COMPANY. Registered. Gmnsm,â€"Please deliver to me at my residence, being lot No. . . . ., concession. . . . township of .......... county of one upright piano, style 10, manufactured by H. F. floor: of Toronto, Ontario. The consideration for said Piano in four hund- red and eighty dollars, , When four sales are made by the company 6 agent in my neighborhood. I am to have on e made a commission of one hund- red and tweutv dollars. Should there not be any sales made, the above company agrees to take the sample piano back four months from this date and to bear with me any loss that may occur from fire or accidents. Dated ............ 1891. 'fha Choose Marketa. Woons'rocx. Aug. 5.â€"At Woodstock cheese market fourteen factories boarded 3.260 boxes firstbalf of July cheese. No sales. Saiesmcn holding ed for 90. Market dull. snowman, A . 5â€"11: the cheese board 0 us here today 510 boxes white were b of which 500 boxes were sold to Warriagton at 83c. Victoria. and Pom‘bm Ghee-s Board. The rsguluoheesemarket was held in the the market at Peterboro last Tuesday. There was.“ unaLa large attendance of salesmen andfournewfaotorieowevoaddod to the long llatofthosewmaeliat this market. The pre- sident. in opening the proceedings. pointed out the injury tint would follow if salesmen dis- posedoftheircheeoo 03th. board. and that it wastothe interestof all to sell onlyinopan competition 0t the market. The number of boxes boarded was 5.975. Hawaii's! quoted at m. The present were can. Cook. 8 The $111111”. w mnumdgdausupega boarded were: In I" we coco-once... “0.0%. .’9 one. no... noon-oceanoâ€" wrutlewfthallthefactatbelrmaliee oeuhl muster. . Weaver harms the .nnuahc main-um ton-am 7 mmmamwnndbnmm.” . I MMIWth-publb‘“. among and $5,000 ontof . payable on demand. ' hmbotthl atio ughâ€"774$ Burdri'nkmmgoodglanblowul. People seldom improve when they ' nave no other model but themselves to copy from. puma. Purely $.bytblaufemrling table. 23:33... New Advertzsements. or money refunded. sure most!) red with whitold'n back. up of an 2’31... Also one BLACK POLLED ANGUS srm two years old. Also two ewes atndhoth “A!” party mung charge 0 In branding or- matlou that will lead to their rocove will be suitably rewarded. NATHAN DA . Powlcs Corners P. 0. July 11. lS9L-62-tf. You Pullthe Cork “Harvard” Does the Rest. RBURS ll YBUNG all ULII Organic Weakness. Filling Memory- Lack of Enorgy,Phyaioal Deconcurod by HAZELTON’S VITALIZER loo Nervous Dobuity Dlmnsas of boss of Ambition. Unfitneas to Marry. Stunted Dovolo meat. [Ages of Power. NightEmiuions. rain in brine. Seminal 1m. Sleeplessncsa. Aversion to Society. Unfit for Study. Excessive Indulgence. etc. etc. Every bottle guar- anteed. sumo sold yearly. A in eluding stamp for treatise. r. n. 'naznnroa, Druggist, 33 Tango-3L. Toronto. Ont. omens THE S CA LP. mousmovssoANDRm-‘F. It also prevents the hair from falling out and romotes a healthy growth. SO (1 by all_Druggists. Price: 50 cts. his a certain and speedy cure for », 'I ‘ ‘ A' ColdintbanudaadCatarrhiaalliu . stages. Soon-man. CLemsmo, 1, HEALING. Instant Relief, Permanent Cure, Failure Impossible. ' lanyaoaneddfaeuesmslmfi- symptom-u Clank. am ' u lu~ , ”a. gags-1 “height-111; non-o of «~_ null, oul breath. napkin-c and spit; ' ' _ muses. general frolir of do- ' ty. era. 1! you an tron!) with any of these or Mann-d unpaid“. .- . have W hand should 1,»; no ’ 1 In I bottle of blur. - warned to time. nef‘ led ooMmin-n land results in tub lowed an. by concur don and death. 3 Bonn-cl b audios“ cwfnbeaaoupofl ”Wand ouncdptc )i ' ' m. rum. monument :~mxom . ,. -. flh'fl «fiat-Ilsa 01:3me confine: it! 11.5% oftbekiad warranted” give _for " $110M mg ab e, at last tried Ayer'l 1... adu and 3 pl . . [have erived gre‘ , use. For over tw . . taken one of th More retiring. Iw . without them."â€" in my family since ,. . , recommend them to d .fiafe but effectual ca .. 5 Bags. Louisville, Ky , .. yeavstasami .7 w \‘1-3‘ , y... bod. puillcmindaswelluthemedied KINGDOM are more safepro 6“ andm 9"“ .. .. . which atlas u. ...~ 1 . fie doctors could do - .,I then I begunmtake . “gtaoon the bowels r-n ' and regular action, I an in excellent health." ,. . c 9 -,Bl'yan,Texas. , _ “.7 used Ayer's Pills. wi ., I .. 1y indorsc them for t («which they are rur omm ‘â€" Calm, M. D., Centre :ri ' er’s P ‘l N L y macro 3r -"-“ orthrop m" Vegetable . 0. A'er CO.. Lowell, Those who have used it say it J'mm,),w;,.. n-v: pm?“ in . they have ever taken.” WORST FORM.-,-MIBS J cm A. Pmswonm, Tqronto, "‘18:. . N u I ~ in its worst form for over a year, but after three 501% Northrop e yman’s Vegehbquiscoverfip perfect cure followed. 1 pleuureinmoommondinglttoanyonesufi‘enngfrom Dyspepsna.” MaWJnn W“ t,P. Momma-www.- m ugh Q, Hilappefitewasvery 13111:: man remedxes’ and doctors, but too relief. . ' y ° ' in his bid: and gulch, and gradual wasting away of ‘1!!! and immediately commenced taking Iforthrop 8: Lyzm’a "W pains have left, and he rejowes 1n the ornament of 11W our: take . rise-c Remedy forcmrrh is , N I”. M to Use and Cheapest. I CATARRl ’ , n : Y. FRIDAY, AUGUST 1 “The Travelling Da ENGINES FOR SAL . ~ filing for the purpose of - Dean discuss butter-u. . g Cannington on Tuesday at about 10 an, in the tod . iano market held here, so . {the butter made by sum . in traded at the stores fot ' N Two portable Waterous Engine; l2 h. p.,- in working order, for. .- App'y 1° :' captures: J01!” more, ... - a. ._ tie one of these. Mr. IrOn Founde , III the first man to introdu .. “North Ontario, making from A. C. Hellman -- county. This gentlem , - advocate of winter dairying, ' dye in September, so that t1 through the winter. Barley " crop in this district. A g< ole-lowed barley is being gr: for the English market. a“ factory near Canningq’ ah‘rly successful business. Am others present at this 1 - W. J. Junkin, who actedI ”Kr. and Mrs. Philip Sprou‘ In. Isaac Parliament, Mr. I 1- Sproule, Thou. Foster, Chasi . “Hrs. Alex. Brown, Mr. N I. Me, John Sharp, Mr. 3.! Shier, Wm. Foster, Wm. "bl, Mr. David Lindsey, - John Shier, Alex. McLean, 3 g ' '- , Miss Carmichael, Ml ‘ Miss Johnson, Mrs ‘ .. . , and Alex. M. brown. ham spoke here on th ”finger dairy cows and the n " nilkand cream for butter-n ' Manor is a ctr-0.12 advoc ' ‘. coiling cattle in summer, Qailage during the wintd “hoary: the dairyrnan can w. amount of land sustain O h " 2 than by posturing in 1.1! fl feeding hay and grain dun ‘ ' A proper successk ll of ~- Id be on hand during th . lye, sewn in the fail, is the a crop available. This f ~- bygreen clover, and this 1: find oats sown at the are ..., to the acre, mixed in the ““0 cats and one A Lindfly. Ant“ 7. lwhâ€" f8. James Keith. CLOVEH SEEB Clover Seed. wanted, for which the HIGH}: PRICE will be Paid. ALSO sum '03 TEE ONTARIO MUTUAL LIVE W Insurance 002221111143}. ~. if “.1 oraughbred and Farm took Insured at very Low Rates. Fetch on your Seeds and get your Farm Stock Insured at v"? CL“ Unclear. Jan. 30th 1pm.»: . Eogg Bros.â€"Oakwood. l RESS ‘ 60613 Having made some large purchases early in the scent? 11611 (5': show a very large range of Dress Materials in the new 1.... HENRIETTA CLOTHS, some extra fine qualities in BEACH- Brown and Garncts, Crepe Cloths, Second Mourning Good '7 - (about equal parts). Thi Fields, 3 large range of patterns at 25 cents. and a nice ass: i H _ . _ fine Custom Cloths all entirely new, with a full range of “ mm timer“? time" a 1 \K hen this I: about [flamingo in Brocade Silks, Plain 817/18 and 8011" .nrkfé’findflihihfidil‘ifin ,l/eluets, Flushes, Braids, Laces, etc. to match. ORDERED GLOTHING DEPARTMEllT. . a much smaller acreage of h required to sustain the sa ' “ c. This haszbeen our busiest department during the usually d113, t: _ son, new goods arriving every week in VJORSTEDS, TROLb .3." ' f“ muk °,°"' INGS and TWEEDS. See our new Fall Tweeds, good patmms' '1“ Abfi’ffiwfilgdi'fieffi‘f, very reasonable prices. .A good fit guaranteed on all orders €111" ”fate of two guilds of pe to us. Pants out free Of charge when cloth is xix-chased from ' d- of bran; feed in co BOYS’ READY.MADE SUITS, all sizes in stock. Boys’ Odd 1’ ‘ 1 Wood. $1.00 per pair. ' ‘ the winter would you IA 7,‘ water for the cutie? HARVEST GOODS-Cradles, Rakes. P ‘ 5 Out compel milk cows m. If you have pro Binder Twine. Bending Gloves, Hachtne Oils. em 0111' entire stock is now well assorted with scasouabie good5~ HOGG BROS. _ M It“ enatlage awkward -.wnumâ€"a 0.;va - ' The Canadian Pest. FINE JOB PRINTIN1 "f“: ‘0... “as am“ 0! am Post. .«r DISCI‘SSIOX. ow do you like peameal for producing milk? These make an excellent s l flood of the top: one 1. 7,). “once; never out do ‘ 3' file exposed surface “‘ ,. -IQ of the silo co if " deep pails was an .. ”BM on, which was 1 ‘ - 0‘ fit, though ' 1-H to have . - explained, I