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" 1w ffimm I mot help tears when I see them twine Their fingers in yours, and their bright curls To weir sweet rest; Christ, the Good Shepherd, carries mine to. LINDSAY, E‘.»LDAY. AUGUST 28, 1891 He can love best. You tremble each hour because your arms Are w "; your heart is wrung with alarms. ”other. I see you with your nursery light. loading ran: babica. all in white. On your warm breast; But the Saviour‘a is purer than yours or mineâ€" WRES'E, STRMEES'E’, BEST. And sore opprest; xv darlings are safe out or reach a: harms. tannins so Alum, Ammonia, Lime. . _ Phosphates, or any Imam Andmtiabest. You know ova-yours may hang even now Pain and disease, whcaa fulfilling slow You know that of yours your (cables: one And dearest my live long years alone. Nanak: can arrest: Mine in God’s gardens ran to and fro. And that is heat. You must dread on- yours the crime that seats, Dark gun: unwashed a: :epenmt tears. ; @112 (Emtahian 35m; Unloved. unbloat; mm are ch... Lhed of saints around God’s And unconfeaaed; manta-“ed auctions an eternal years. Oh, how much the best! But grief is selfish; I cannot see Always why I should so stricken he More than the rest; But I know that as well as them. to: me God did the best. Hm va’r JAcxsox. LOCAITNEWS-LETTERS A NOVEL Sumâ€"A very novel style of driving a. reaper was witnessed the other day on a term not a. mound miles from Sundeflnnd. A boy placed on the mlddle horse £32m: backwards, with a. good‘eized «algal In his bend, wielded is with good efl’ec: towards the speeding at the horses “which Were attached to the reaper. PORT PERRY. PRESENTATION.â€"At the recent meeting of the High Ccurt for Ontario or the Inde- pendent Order of Foresters, held at Brock- vilie, our fellow towneman, N.F. Peterson, 0.0., was presented with a magnificent in recognition of his services no high chief ranger for the past two years. on honor in itself of a marked d area, as it in a most unusual thing to do to elect more than once to the chair. BILPatereon owed it to hie executive ability his being honored twice. He was nropoaed again this year, In: declined. The presentation was made by Dr. Omhyatekha epeaklng for aub- oeribere in ielicitous terms. to which Mr. Paterson feelingiy replied. UXBKIDGE. Ammanâ€"A very serious accident occurred 3: Mr. Bsnry Janes’ sawmill in the townamp e! Scots by which Richard Paterson of this 20m: 1015!; the thumb and pm at the ingex and middle fingers of the - _-- -Aâ€"b'unâ€" â€"l‘k A 4.]- (lag-ht hand. He was working with a cir- cular saw edging the boards, when he turned to 29923.2: to some one who had just the min and his hand came in con- notwith the saw with the above result. It. Pamson dld not feel the Injury :1: thg fine, and was not even aware or x: mm his attention was called 2.0 the bleedinz of his hand, and 1350:; daminuioa he was neatly shocked at the exzent of tho 1033 he Dd mamâ€"[Times Pom Dunâ€"John Laur, an old mm who haa lived In Uxbfrldge townahlmbons . mile mm. or many you-gm and dead 111 bed Thunday morning. He w gun Wand weaken-at the man". and a map _f {tend} habita_a_nd .m'mesemsnda: a hard worker. .mpezial Bakzng Powder. 8 a complaint from which many Me: and law are entirely free. Its cause 9 indigestion an}! a sluggiSh liver, the unused by a disordered condition of the stomach, Ayer’s Pills are the most re- liable‘ getaedy.”â€"-Saznuel C. Bradbnrn. Wartmgtm, Mass. “After the use of Ayer’s ‘1’1‘118 got mm BY 0!. J. c. Ayer 8c 00.. Lowell, Mass.‘ Sold by In Dragging; and Dealer: in Medicine. manycyws, in my Pm I am usfified in saying «cellar. cathartiq apd SM Headach E. W. CILLETT. Toronto. Ont. v-:I -â€"â€" 7 1w worker. He had not neon suing And In ho‘ Ind been feeling particu- And that is best. And that is best. I: alike ail-imam? S U N DERLAN D. [1 in saying :hartic and liver mediansâ€"- Ie for them.” like claims max :00)" M. 1).. V. P; Austin RES 2'. bu] UL III-IV vaw- P“ J' LACONICS.â€"The harvest is wen under way and the hum of the thresher is heard on every side....Mr. Lavery’s sale can tinues. this is a. bona. fide clear out and eat bargains are the rage....Mr. Lewis allis has purchased the farms now leased by Mr. Harry lMullen. We are glad to hear that Mr. Fallis has become one of ourselveipermangltlyg.... 1-4-- ._ out. ac; v yo “flungâ€"-1 - Goon Winâ€"Mr. William Argue who went from this school to the late third class examination succeeded in securing a NORTH CARTWRIGHT. [Cormaponaenoe of The Poet.) HARVEST Nomeâ€"Lovely harvest wea- ther of late. Harvest pretty well advanced and only an odd late patch is left. Grain of every description in this locality is the best that it has been for a number of years both in quality and quantity. . . .Ths shrill whistle of the engine can be heard on all sides. . . .Watson Thompson are running two tractions andare making the threshing “hum.” ...... John Ball, with his traction engine and new separator, which was invented, manufactured and patented by himself, and an inspection of thi4 machine shows that he has unusual abilities and genius as a machinist, and from present appearance is well entitled to the name it hag got. "The Earmers’ Favorite.” A, LI. I.-- I.--- l.â€" A“- Mr. James Malcolm, who moved into this township forty-five years ago. He came from King’s Kettle, Flieshlre, Scotland. and had amassed a {air portion of this world’s goods. He was a staunch reformer in politics, and a regular attendant of the Presbyterian church. SOCIALâ€"The Z Eon lawn social and moon- light excursion was a grand success. having a lovely night, a large crowd and a good program. Proceeds about $60. pass. a dear friend had passed away. The funeral on Monday was very large not- withstanding the busy season. ~ Mrs. McNeil and family have the sincere sym- Pathy of 919 canes?”- -__..-L e. um“ unflat- “BEE-finnâ€"Agnin death has been in our midst 3nd :1an 9w” panther ol_d_ manger, JANET VILLE. [Correspondence of The Post] OBITUARY.â€"Mr. Jae. McNeil who has been ill for several months died on Satur- day. 15th inst. Mr. McNeil was well- known and universally respected for his man virtues. His death caused a loom to t: luppu the ueighborhogd, all fe as if _-__ -....... In“, BOBCA Y GEON . [Correspondence of The Poet] SUCCESSFULâ€"The two pupils, Miss M. David: and Mine Sm Kerr, who wrote on the recent third-clues enminatione, euc- ceeded in peeeina. Both the pupils and Mr. Hickaon are to be eongretnlesed on their success. as the “pluck” this year ihLoughont 03123119 has been great. _ -A_._-__ A. LLI- ---, WOODVILLE. ' Osman-em. George A. Msybee died at Toronto on Monday lost. The deceased was en old resident of this town. His heslth failed some time ago, and it wss found necessary to send him to the asylum st Toronto, where he died. He lanes a widow and two children to mourn his loss. He was a. member of the UnitedWorkmen, who “tended the funeral Tuesday. The family get $2000 from :he society, and sre otherwise well nrovided for. Cums-run Esnmvonâ€"This society met in the church on Friday evening and perfected their orgmizsdon by selecting the following officers: President, Rev. A. McAuiey; vice-president, Mr. J. Rodgers; recording-secretory. Miss Clare Monro; cor.-eec., Miss L. Gilchrist; treasurer, Mr. H. Barnes. Also committees for the var- ious objects the society hes in view.â€" (Independent. .ulvvnuvâ€"u .._._.7. 7,, HanvsanG.â€"The farmers oi this sec- tion are getting pretty well through with the harvest. They report one or the best wheat cross that has been in this locality for years. Sums Toasters-Tourists continue to come here still, and seem to amuse themselves fishinz without catching any fish. The catch has been very meagre of late, but withai fishermen must fish. CAMPING.â€"A lame party consisting of Rev. A. F. Tully and family of Mitchell, Rev. A. McKibbin oi Millbank, Mr. Robt. Tully ot Peterboro, Mr. A. Tully of New York, Mr. W. Kerr of Mltchell, Miss Templeman of Toronto. Miss McKay of Ottawa, Mr. Robert McLean of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. W. Hickson ot Bobcsy- goon have been in camp for the past three weeks at Birch Point. They have spent a very pleasant time, and though the fish. ing has not been all that could be desired the weather has been so fine that it made up for the deficit in fishing. Mr. Robert Tully of Peter-bore landed three or four fine. A,,__ a.-- --_s-4 -0 LI... ansxxnnox.- On Sands: Int Mrs. J. C. Smith presents! herhnsband with 3 fine baby boy, another an ports: of Mow“. Pmrr Nonaâ€" v. J. McKinnon oc. cupied the pulpit of St. Andrew’s church on Sabpath 15mg»); naming and "ulna. -,,___ __-A‘- A. 6,-- Wmuuauu-u wâ€"â€"..__" -_ , no ...... Rev. M.“Mcxmno p56: or the congregauun. 13 3:3an to occupy the pulpit next Sabbath. (Crowded out hat week.) 4...“; v. - ‘9"- vv..- --___~, _ mm, an? of course has carried of the palm for fishing. In fact he looks about a. foot higher than when he came to camp. Some of the party say he walks on his heels. Be it 30, Robert. we only any may aucaeee always attend your efl’orts to lure the simple fish with your glittering bait. BRACEBRIDGE. Fanaxs or menmmG.â€"A week or so ago, during a thunderstorm, while Mrs. Patterson of Stephenson was engaged in the mukhouse lightning struck the corner or the building. Mrs. Patterson was hurt badly in one limb and arm, but is recover- ing from the shock. Persons going along Muskeka river may have noticed on the right hand shore going down, between Beaver creek and the Lount farm. a little pine tree with top and limbs all taken 03, and they would naturally wonder what object any person had in thus killing what was a nice little shade tree. That was how the matter presented iteeli to us the first time we saw it. However. the tree was thus stripped of its green branches by lightning. A SUCCESSFUL Piano-The Rev. Father McGuire is to be congratulated on the success which attended his picnic last Thursday in Gravenhurst. The attendance 0! visitors as well as townspeople was very large. upwards of $300 being token at the park gates for admission. The total pro- ;ceeds were $1,650, and were made up by 3 receipts from voting for a gold headed cc! a LA]-.. I'__-_ n.__._ 355â€"171-331va; "Bi-hop O'Cm‘ 115173? Peterborough, Archdeacon Cnmpbezl or cenerthe candidates being Mayor Hervey of Odllie end Reeve May of Huntsville; the dnwing for en lndlen pony. refreshment etende. gete receipts, etc. The vote for the cane eztod: Hervey, 2,042; May. 1,984. The pony wee drawn by an Italian living north of. Huntsville. 1n the exhibition of heroeee Grime end Ben-1e were the, end: hevlng made two 2501:. The pleyingon both eidee wee excellent. end the eneotetore were more then pleased. The errengemente throughout were eetielectoruy eel-fled out, on“! thereieenothermin the eongtry whoeen annexe unionism enceeee ’ly then Rev. Father HeGuire We would like somebody to give u- the none: Amtnzet the dietinggieheg visitors on ’93: stoned nn_u___ fix}; me A. London cable to the New York World, which is likely to be somewhat sensational. reviews the wheat situation as follows :â€" All eyes are turned just now on America to see what can be done toward relieving England and Europe from the terrible re sults of the threatened failure of the wheat crop. While any talk about actual famine or anything approaching it is a. wicked exaggeration at this stage of affairs, there is no use blinking at the fact that every wheat-producing country in Europe, with the possible exception of England, is largely deficient in its harvest, and that the total demand for wheat exported from America is likely to be greater than even phenomenal harvests there can supply. Roughly speaking. Europe will want at least 300,000,000 bushels of wheat this winter, while according to the latest esti- mates received here America will have barely 200,000,000 of bushels for exporta- tion. About 2,000,000 of this will probably go to China and India. Reporters of the World have visited all the prominent grain merchants, both in Mark Lane and at the Baltic Exchange. to get their estimates of the deficiency of the Wheat harvest in the principal countries of Europe, and the probable amount each country will likely require from America. Private reports received from reliable sources by the principal operators in wheat are much more expeditious than the government reports, though. of course, the figures are liable to some alteration when the harvests are announced in official figures six weeks hence. Wheat operators in London are divided between two exchanges. Mark Lane buys chiefly in samples, the bu‘k of noun: IIV luau-am wâ€"_._-, ._n it will prove inll o! inter-eat and aatieiac- tion to all present. During the afternoon there will be a program consisting mainly of addreaaea from Dr. McKay, M.P.P., of Woodvllle. Mr. G. E. Broderick, principal of Lindsay public achoole, and aeveral others irom whom we have not yet heard. In the evening there will be a grand concert given by the very beet vocalists and elocntioniate that can be secured. In addition to our already very popular local help we expect Mr. Aneen Weeks of U:- hrldge,Mr. Ulyaaee Yerex o! Snnderland, MeeemW. J. Hodxen and '1‘. RVallentyne oi! Canningcon and Prof. Teekey oi the same place, Mr. and Mice McMillan or Sonya and Mr. and Mice Foeter 0! Oak- wood. It is unnecessary to say we expect a large crowd and a. fire: claes afternoon’a sport and evening’s entertainment, for we do not heaitate to any that among the above-named are Ontario’e heat vocalists, inatrumentaliete and elccntlonlate. We feel sure that those who mine this picnic will mice a rare treat. Come one, come all. and M192 others with you. Europe’s Whoa: Grog ad the America: its business being confined to British harvests. The Baltic buys in cargo and deals mainly with import wheat. The following figures are derived from both sources. They are based on the most favorable estimates possible upon harvests yet ungathered. The great bulk of wheat is still in the fields and there are fully three weeks of weather yet to count on. The grain usually harvested in August will not be touched this year until Septem- ber. If the weather turns fine the wheat crop in England and France may reach somewhere near an average. It is con- tinues wet and unsettled as at present the outlock for the farmers on this side of the Atlantic wil‘. be discouraging. and matters will be made very much worse: nam work oi five volumes. or proficiency in the second in a handsome volume oi poems offered by Mr. G. A. Motherell, hooker ller. Lindsey. The third prize is compared of some books. In this competition only goons under iourtsen who now properly along to some ungreded school may take part. All teachers and pu ilsere cordielly invitedtocome along join us incur annual iestivnl, and thoes who are quali- fied to take part in the conteets are requested to do so. Teachers whose pupils are intending to try tor any or the prince wlli please lst us know before Wedneadny, September th. Alter these mental end muscular exercises comes an item or deep interest to the greater port of the human family, it being the appropriation oi the retrenhments. This part, like the others, needs no mnher_comment. but we are sure ,__-n -_A --oI-l.n. Au vv ”w..- . 7, , The figures given are based on the as- sumption that the remaining three weeks of the harvest season will be fine. Pro bably this is assuming too much, as all this week England has been afflicted with a succession of severe storms of thunder, lightning and pelting rain; In some dis tricts the crops are half under water. London and its vicinity have been without sunshine. Reports received from Germany and France are just as bad. in Paris it has rained 142 da 3 so far this year. Re. gorts recei\ ed tc- by from Ireland say that eavy rains and high winds have done. tremendous injury to the crops and that harves: operations have been suspended. The blight has appeared again among the pota'oes. Even the new seed sgfiplied by the government in the spring is _ ected. Ta‘Tkin things at the best the wheat crop of rent Britain will hardly reach an average of 72,000.000 bushels. It is easy to find wheat operators who say that it will not yield 1110- e than 60,000 000 bushels this year, but. this is probably under the esti mates Even when England produces 72,000,000 bushels she must. import 140.000, 000 bushels to feed her own population. Her rincipal sources of supply are Ape ca, Russia and India. _ . AA AAA AAA .----_-_, _. _ ‘‘‘‘‘ Russia generally exports 100.000000 bushels of wheat. This year she will no: export more than 60,000 000. The reports that Russia. will put. an export tax on wheat are declared absurd by London operators. Wheat is the chief production Russia has which she can readily turn into gold. and she will sell all she can. even nder the most pressing privation among er peasantry. But. the Russian ukase on the ex'Forcatlon of rye goes into practice next hursday. Its effect on Germany. Austria and other countries where b ack bread is the staple article of food among the poorer people is going to be very bad. No such stringent measure as this has been adopted sincethe Qrinrean war, Next to Russia. herself the country to sufier moss and at once is Germany, especially East Prussia. To Germany rye is the staff of life. She not only eats what she grows. vlz‘. 229.0%.“0 bushels. bntjmports largely from Russia. This sogrce 0; simply esnnqt_b_e replaced. ...s. Luann-hum, wmcn comes mun m 1!. production at rye. her total growth bemg 130.0(1) ourtmshclsmm give no aid. Germany generally imports from 20 (II).- 000 to 24,000,000 bushels of wheat. This COMMERCIAL NEWS. Loun- nu“ van “‘0 unâ€"vâ€"w The opinion at Sidney Klien oi the firm of William Klien 8; Sons. one of the wealth- iest wheat firms in the United Kingdom. is Forth quoting. He said:â€"“ American u8 whole world under their thumb. They are letting wheat out y. Russia is 152,000,000 bushels short of rye for home consumption. most of her rye used to go to Germany. where the whole army was fed on rye. Belgium. Holland and Germany, are also very short of rye. This deficit must be made up by wheat from some- where. Italy won‘t need more than 12,000,000 bushels for import this year. One of the big handlers in the Northwest puts it as high “700,000,000 bushels. This may be extreme. One of the best crop statiscians puts the yield at 650.000000 bushels. Europe must have wheat and American handlers have the market en- tirely at theircontrol. Almostan reason. able [ilr'lice will be given for it. here are two t 'ngs whichare factors in the resent market. I believe that the young man emperor will finally £1: the import duty taken 03‘ of wheat _ 'pped in Germany. wheat at the heat estimate. Austria's yiel is estimated at 40411).“ bushels, which is far below the average. She generally ships 81130,!!!) or 1011”,!!!) bushelabnt thisyearsheislikel to im rt that amount. 1mm wil show about 150M,” 000 Y Ronmania ear reduced 6411!). e 1"” 27,o,oooot it. This year she not ve a surplus of more Indig'wfiil‘lm Wagon from 40 000 000 m U . to 48.000.000 gimels. s has had a fair cro almoetnp to her “mammooomo b els. Wheat, shi ments from India last week were 1310.8“) bushels as com- pared with ammo this time last car. All the w ea: operators to w om the reporters talked said that there was no question of famine but simpli the problem of a rise in prices which wonl hrlngsevere distress to continental countries. already exceedingly economisinz under high Prices. Men who had been in business years said they had never seen a more “£01198 condition of the market. Within a t- night wheat has advanced Go. a narter. or eight bushels in the London mar ct. winter wheat shows an equal advance end flour is up in proportion. The reserves from last year are very small, both in Eng- land and on the continent; 7_ A A L“ yum-y.- vâ€" vâ€" '-â€"Vw- __ _, i, This would send wheat up four or five shillings per quarter. Allover the world American speculators will Brobably run it up to 15 to 20 cents a bus e1 beyond the present prices. Then if Russia prohibits the exportation of wheat the price will amount from 30 to 50 cents a. bushel. These will be the two great factors for the advancingh price of wheat in the near future. at.is next to nothing left of last years' stock_snd dependence can only be placed on this year's output. The millers are all out of wheat but they are holding 011‘ and will have to buy soon. Continental importers have been buying steadily for a. month past Several of wheat brought to’the United Kin om have been taken to places where prices are higher. Now British mills are beginning to pay more. Everything has favored the States and hurt the continent this vear. In 1879 there was almost a famine in Eng land and America commanded the highest glee she ever got. America's wheat crop ats that of any wheat producing country in the world. 7 7 _ an. a..- v' v-.â€"w The greatest authority in England on wheat is Dom Busch's list, which is a pri- vate circular, sold only tosubscribers in the trade. To day's issue indicates that there is no cause for immediate alarm. but it fully admits the gravity of the situation, which is due to continued bad weather. It says that in Holland and Belgium only medium results are expected from the grain crops. In Germany the broken weather interferes greatl with harvest west work. as a result t e rye crops will not fulfil expectations indulged in earller in the season. Italian wheat is not doing as well as ex‘Pected. Latest estimates say that about - 000.000 bushels will here- tnl influneon So sound-n: sum mu M Dr. Pierce's Fsvodto Ptactlm at In so”? to uuxtamdmmm mm. Inti- don In awry munch. 0"an money urge home. 81.00 (6 to: 85.00); a drum". EM'fle 3EYQHJfiSlE-fedtgie bf the market is the absgentiop from _buying or} nu. av uwwâ€"â€"'_ _v-_ ‘_‘ -7" the part of the British merchants and miners. They are waiting untll something definite is known respecting the result of the English harvests. Continental buyers are taking all they can get. Mr. Chauncey M. Dcpew. who is back in London. says in his recent travels on the continent that the chief topic of talk among the men he met was the failure of the European harvest. A TWO-Edged award. [OttaWJ Free Pteau I “All those Qubec men are con-aw." cries I tor: paper with the View of letting SI: Hector Lsngevln down easy and having I whack 3t Mr; Mercier. Is that why the torlen ham mu‘m a Quebec man. Mr. AbboIt. leader of 1110!: party, and propose to make snow-r Quebec mac, Mr. Chap- 1.1“), minister of railways-2 The Whole Truth Wasted. [Montreal W’ltnvee] It le :5 somewhat curious he: that though the government crgene are trying to nuke political capital out or the eueden departure of the witneeeee required in the Belt! dee Cha‘enre runway enqulrv. nearly e110! them are consereetives. Connervelivee or “hex-ole. however! page; ghaqid be nude b! Few chlldren can be lndnred to take phyi’o Vinson: l struggle. no no wonder-moot. draw:â€" mextremoly haunting. 'Aset'o Pine. on We contrary. balm: angst-coated. m cull! w.- lowed by the little ones. and m. max-atom, the faults family medicine. Bu! Coho is mean. but some men a: mean“. Bud co «will settle. some mum: to to" 3!! thov know. Ifmu m ngyoug. £8125 AND rm. “vulva.--â€" _' â€" . SALE 08 RENT. med in 1856. Also I. maa- 'BBICK HOUSE. 11 room Good won an! outbuilding!- Throo not: :0qu GREGQB CAMPBELL. Woodvmo. Aug. 13. AGENMTHANEQ c” a... ' dunes and Mi: the 033$.“ Vw “4mm. AB bmJoaxHommGfl-t gantJofloeinAd‘gl Block) W- 3'“, A 3311.326: Ariâ€"Z EXRGAIN.â€"A good mound Mural: mm engine and saunter. complamu on t. for we on 9.5! mi: ”pox-star. com late 0133'. (or we on any terms. In good wot order. Full portlonlm ot motmwmbomodeknown by minutiae owner on the amine. lo: 19, coo. 10. Eldon, or by letter to thfleld P. 0.. on. DONALD BROWN. Radon. Jul! 80:. 1891.45! 49d. b of Nona-n Dsy. Fonelon. one YEARLING SEER. mostly rod with spatial nee. a little rhino on bank. tip at am white. Alto ONE BLACK POLLED ANGUS SPEER two you: old. Also two owes sud three lambs. Any party nun chm. at them unending Infor- 8 mutton am will lead to that: recovery will be 331:;ny pgufiegl. NATHAN DAY. Pawloo -. an. 19.1.. IVVU wuvvov â€" â€"â€"_._ 7 , U r03 SALEâ€"Andy u the one. a m 2081‘ (or anneal-n. mum. Aug. 6, 1891.â€" '0‘; .y" "u“. â€" â€" __, 7 Corner: P. 0. "Juiy 1!. 1891933“- 61070;. Ribbon. ucEOTCnnalns. and Ill kinda of may goods Dye-d. Ole-med or French Clem- od. Work poalnveiy guaranteed the but. No poddllgz wagon employed. A rubble aunt in hdla’ sud Geata’ Wear cf 31! Hull. Merl. 619m. Ribbpng: ape}. Curtains. Ind all kinds __._ -A .â€" Bnâ€"Ah “lg-n- Every :5". J. RIGGS, Fancy Goods Dealer, 7, , Axon: in LINDSAY. You PulltheCork “Harvard” Does the Rest. "I hue used HARVARD Baoxcsxa 813w. It is the most satisfactory Cough Remedy I have ever tried. and I know that- throuuh its use I have recovered Iran in Very bad «gulfâ€"Rn:- Mmhnzte, C. P. R. emcee. Mona-ed. There 10 nothin: m the world mud tonal- runody for Sore Throw. Combs und Gouda. Pusan: to the Tune-Gum instant reliefâ€"Ab- solutely harmlom. Lame homes 25c. By 321 dealers. AAJ; buggy“. Mont-rod. Solo Pto- NTION u‘â€"- mu}: Canada _â€"â€"43-tl'. FREE -:- mom -:. ANYTHING .z. mmmous To the most Delicate constitution ofEIthI 88X. EE GREAT FRENCH BEER-DY ice ‘ DYSPEPSIA, BILIOUS AFFEG-v NS, CONSTI'BAE'ION and all diseases of the m m and Somb- Vegetable flizcnvm TRAYED CiAT'IfLEA from the premim _._ . nonvn New Adiertmements. L A CiKSM IT g EUSMS‘ " ismsH-mmm mum on. Gold Med-.113: Dyers. Mann-u). Toronto. Ottawa and Quebec. ERRORS nI YOUNG anfl 0L1] 0mm Women. W Honor!- nck or bmmhnlcu Documented by HAZELTON’S loo Nmous Bounty Dlmnou of. Sight. 1m of Ambition. Unntnou to Mary. Stunted Development. Loan! Power. Night. Emhoione. Drain in Udno. Seminal Lot-sea Simpleeoneu. Avenlon to Society. Unfit for Study. Excessive Indulgence. om, etc. Even home gnu- nntood. 13.000 sold you-Ix. “drool Ln eluding stomp tor monso- J. E. HAZEL'I‘ON. mum. ans Yugo-u. .‘roronco. om. STEAM THRESHING MACHINE ma am A? ,A BABPAINFA M Aâ€" ~ â€"- ._-lâ€"- -n‘ â€" Emit SOLD 31’ ALL DRUGOEES. NORTHROP LYMAN'S SECOND HAND gum Pleasant to the Tate, and Warm“ ran P081‘rnâ€"Putug MID flLEANNG. VITALIZER Two portable Waterous Engines, l2 h. p.,-. in working order, forésale cheap. Apply to ”PWâ€"*1" 7 v - V In Competition with American. German, English and Canadian Manufacturers. Clover Seed wanted, for winch ths HIGHEST PRICE will be Paid. ENGINES FOR SALE. This hasjbeen our busiest department during the usually dull sea- son, new goods arriving every week in WORSTEDS, TROUSER- INGS and TWEEDS. See our new Fall Tweeds, good patterns and very reasonable prices. A good fit guarranteed on all orders entrusted to us. Pants cut free of charge when clothe-is purchased from 115' BOYS: REQDY-MADE SUITS, all sizes in stock. Boys’ Odd Pants $1.00 per pair. nanvns go -0mdzes, Rakes. Forks Binder Twine, 33am, gwnvesa. Machine Oils, etc. Our entire stock is now well assorted with seasonable goods. Having made some large purchases early in the season we now show a very large range of Dress Materials in the new fall shades; HENRIETTA CLOTHS, some extra fine qualities in Black, Navy Brown and Games, Crape Cloths, Second Mourning Goods, all W001 Plaids, a large range of patterns at 25 cents. and a nice assortment of fine Custom Cloths all entirely new, with a full range of MW DRESS [30008. Trimmings in Brocade Silks, Plain Silks and Satinsi Iharoughbred and Farm Stock Insured at very Low Rates. [:31 3mm mmilmm. EXHIBITION Agent. Kent-st. Lindsay. Linda). Jun 25. 1891.453. you-u. Apr” 7. 1w.â€" :3. JAS. KEITH’S, WILLIAM STREET. Ila/vets, Plus/Les, Braids, Laces, etc. to match. PIANOS AND ORGANS ORDERED DLDTHIRD DEPARTMENT. '. Jun. ”11 mâ€"n “ONTARIO MUTUAL LIVE STOGK HOGG BROS” Marthe nmandmdneys, “thug: ”JV-I‘ll UHIUH Pugs, Headache. Duane-s. Nmousnm Emma“ mm a: the Stomach. and General Wukness and Debug”; ..-8. c. Ayer 8.; 00., I. A, "v, go; Dillon; 01‘ Balls. Sumac“, Rheumatim. Dyspepsia. EyegNoux-algn. 1133,1311”th we. swear- m 31“,, Ulcers,’ â€"Fmr 501'”. 13:97:15: the names or lax-super... mgg; mmplfsorglmchfion than”, neck“; Humor, m. msusns msnze no: mums op Hogg Bros.â€"Oakwood. Liam: Hanna. James Keith. wnu: AWARD! J. Wgtheru Q. JOHN MAI/#8, PERM Insurance Company- THE BLOOD. IrOn Foundera inflmt month until into the Southcnl Hemia] his companions sum-r: cold-ad tune vue thn Iivy “the boat brokt on I Were swept out m n V Inter tw.‘oolhcu WW 1 'hile KLbe fell on the up} WW; 1- mm the l Fin; some foreign had no rein being kept, u «fly c awe of .« :1: mm too “Gin-n coast. the course them u View to “the west coast tailed a few broke out on u be ched. a! ily _ put a. few pm __., r“ t, Manly time In sh m \essel foundered h"â€" menremained scuscl hind“ have did, we: mri m :0: “'3th and a cmn] 3 ty, and Kate overheard til bv them. e lfl‘é we?" asked “'uk W‘Wewillspare her, and ya: “m3 was \V' alston's xc pl “gate the Sm em {01 fire m hudno mama to rclx u kept, but to agru I “ugh-need sm ing t-tlu g min-snore took plant 201 “051%: cont. Evans was fiecoumthencc toward: 0 View to crossing I “the west coast of Afrim. .iled a. few day on thke out on board. a ' ched. The te: : ilv launclw d . a. few profisinnu mad Y . . . ‘ ‘L '01! m a critical 3mm“ fiflflm increase grew ”yam, which drove the “loath was Jul_v,1uu the m the equactur, w here I n reversed into n. Sou: l y can realize thi~ antipom a“ ifhc has grown up in which J uly is den-r %! Mal. and hmsAcxlpcrjfn‘ . V don't know." said “'81 't mm much. “'0 I “must. gu further in. ‘ ‘m we can look about ll you got the firutnns!” and the mmnuuitiull Mtwho {00}; 0'11 (of h-QQJEQ‘I' ; comes “e '6 you gt "56!. and t Wdamn, V '3‘; these were h a! Kan Pepficld â€"â€"-" ”Md New York. A ‘ V “wing of this story . ' to go to Chili, had cieco for the ocuu nbou‘d the merchant ‘ ed by Capt. Jail! '3: taken along in the I halt!) might. be navel. The Severn w. \ god well outfiticd f: ave in one highly in . The eight sailors of t oes of the most 1m: M they were nine d.- Eiaed the captain. the soon Penfield, and took sacs: .fih they meant to ovate has, thenetin exismnt in S( w two persons escaped the mike-era? {rank Evans, “and! other. “At last spare this young ‘to Hume “'alsmn, the ”8;“ 30:: have nothin; CHAPTER I. 1. American rirl. Kate figured wetland nested In 1 *Wm R.Pen6e1d, 4 -u' IT‘ALE OF 7”' fifeâ€"i burden a: $1., existence. F: ”a I Mex-ed untol‘ tut wishes: to a skelem “I to dug mysel I” of distressed I nut delicate could 1: Within the time went: treated me with V Nothing thgd 1mg!“ mpeunment g 1111 use at Ayer's Sax-sq: .- pmduoed wonderful I! .93: commencing to take W E I couldmsec an ippli: condition. y appeflw .911 with it come the chi] .m “'9 find eke“ “I . each day. Ind I tbs at faithful attent I found my! to attend to I no medicine has leueotlfie.” 3 3 3% ‘E Inn’s Sarsa .wfl; dx bot:les.$5. W01 ”diver-Wotan! gt. Mane. Wm' A MMMOOI Emmanuel“ then. watched by C '- He’ll have no set Elihu it or not; and {hibooome of Kate?”i “we is nothing In: overboard 1 ’1 in at the '. FRIDAY. AUG1 By Jule- Val-no.1 of consc job. Shaka: JU