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q.â€" vâ€"vv' Cattleâ€"Owing to a very heavy ran 0! export settle and depressing news {rem Urea; Britain max-ding the state of :Le catIle nude there. we have 3 vs eek market hue the morning. Several Ugo export buyers have stopped on) in; heavy flipping cattle and 5h; turning their attention to the stacker and “short keep” cattle. claiming that more money can be made out or them in England then out o: In. exporu cattle. which cost in the neighborhood at 53 per lb here. losers. Rogers and Halliqen alone tool: nearly ”stocktrs and short keep to-tle‘; ax; intend handling many more yet this eesson. Mr. 1 Janos Eekins of Port Hope continues to be a heavy bmer of need to choice Slipping cattle. He sent a large number through to Montreal to- day. The G. T. R. Stockyards of. liontreel, rep- resented here by Mr. '1‘. Peers. picked up about 35193118 00-day. As regards pricea, the feeling “I much oaeier than on Friday last. A few ‘0 ct choice nicked export cattle were repo n- onmhiah as $4.90 per cwt. but the larger part at the offerings chewed hands at mend He not ID. with 43.2 an outside figure. A large number of “short keep" sold at 10 per lb. here was cshort supply of hutchers' cattle Menu: fact. not enough good animals offered loll! the demand. The prices of the closing ”of lee: week were weli maintained. Com- non and rough cows and oxen sold 3.: Bio. tslr cattle us to 33¢. seed to choice do at to to 33c. and extra. ChOLCe picked lots at 33c 4cper lb. All the butchers' cattle on other hands by noon. Among the sales re. today were: 22 butchere’ cattle. averse- 1.1501113, at33 50 per heed;10 cows. averag- 1.150 lbs. at $87 per head; 00 "short keep." amazing 1,1001bs. at lc no: lb: one lend export attic. averaging 1.2001bs, at $57.50 per head: no load; averaging 1.2.4}. at 515.3 per cwt; 2, rushing 2.700 lbs. at sl tin per cm: two loads, averaging 1.280 lbs, at $1. 75 per cm; three losds, averaging 1.300 lbs. at St 73 var cwz; one load onto choice shipping cattle, averaging 1.300 lbs. at :61 per head; one iced. averaging 1.250 mus; 65per own; two leads, averaging 1.200 In. a ,A. . 7 > __An_‘_-_- '1an "Hakka-a morn E ruled Tiew Adrertzsem E332 flLauahiarz 313m. Si. 010:: Sggp M’I’g_ (may nun-n ~-v~-- ..._-_, v-77 ,, - , - mead. lambs at $3 to :54_25 per need, and ere’ sheep et 8!: to $1 30 per head. One lunch of nine extra. choice lambs averaging in “M85 lbs sold at 81.37% per head;anozher bunch of 3:, averaging 70 lbs. and at $3.40 ”loco. The supply was much in excess or the lemma. _ (hivesâ€"Steady; demand good a: $2 tos.) for mama veele. and s: to 37:01: good medium weight calves. noseâ€"The market wee again week to-dey. ”mg no Improvement 9:: that 0: last Friday. he beet hose sold at $9.22 to $5.50 per own of! car. while rough and heavy nnlmale ain‘t-omit; per lb up. these latter being very dull st thleprlee. Stexeshuvo a {air enquiry at figperlb. inauguuuu..." ......,. ...... 3 25 meow-Ind sprinaers. per hd. 30 00 MIDI-vâ€" Export... ...... ...... ............ s W choice. fopogiqmtosood... ..... 409m 50 325 n :r. new? 38833 nu th vs. V"â€" oows and swingersâ€"The utterings were 11 this line. shun: 25 coming m. The de- wos only fair, mllcoers scum: ut.$25 to heed and swingers a: from 5;.) to 515 pet The demand was chiefly local. ereâ€"There was a {only active trade in are at low but steady prices. They so! 1 all way from 3} to 31¢ ter lb. with perhaps selling at 33¢ per lb than a: any other Sevenlexpon dealers wen: heavy buy- al to-dsy. Sheep and lambsâ€"Trade is still very dull wk!“- f‘ne feellng in lambs easier than n was on may 133;. Exporgghccp sold a: $5; to $5.25 .3. a: .0... l\.\na -mp1 ii; :3: WE While the best for all household meg has peculiar qualities for easyand quickwashing of clothes. It does away with that boiling and scaldingâ€"the clothes come out sweet, clean and whxtc. Harmless to bands and fabriCSâ€" COMMERCIAL 1m Medâ€"James Roche. To Mm Ownersâ€"B. Mauii. ; Localâ€"Masonic Excursion. m Padre-S. Davis 8; Sam. Localâ€"Steamer Columbzsn. rum! in! Saleâ€"H. 8. Dean. Wham-Biomâ€"C. P. R. am for Sale-J. R. Dnndse. m to Letâ€"R. D. Thexton. 11w Locus-A. mambotham. Iwo localsâ€"S. Davis 8:. Song. able Extra-S. Davie E; 8011;. Mable Goods-Hog g Br: 5. Three Locale-XV. F. M cCatty. localâ€"St. Paul's Church Choir. School Regulates-R. 8. Porter. H Padre Pinsâ€"S. Davis 8c Sons. 1m and Derby Clam-e 1W Saleâ€"McIntne Stewart. Going Out of Bueineseâ€"E. 1-.) W. McGafl'ey. limo. Kicker and Cable Cigazsâ€"S. Davis 8:. navalâ€"Dr. Ryersom localâ€"Geo. Cmdell. localâ€"Dr. Roeebruxh. “ exams Sn!- II- lathers freely-135:5 :Ninr ‘ww (:1, pqyl‘vl-b .amom 24547.40 Emu. .3 I05 Wm ST 19, 12. Sn Cnoxx Sou M’ra. Co., St Stephen, N. B Clgxettes-S. Davis a: 3 2 s longest. This Week. NEWS. 1000 3.75 MINDEN. AN Gunmenâ€"A great sensation has been caused here by the dismissal of Mr. F Curry, our popular post-ms star. We are credibly informed that there were no grounds ior the dismissal. although some charges have been trumped up. but upon Investigation there was nothing in them. Mr. Curry is a victim of the tactics of our M. P. for this riding, who wanted a place for one or his followers. Mr. Michae: Brown, county treasurer, who also holds several other offices, was appointed to the position._ He lit'ge needed itâ€"he was well _ __.r-_.o-..a Oh.) Mr UUIDWUIU VI luv ~vâ€" â€"â€"â€" ___7 V the office than any other person in the riding, and as he has a vacant store and two well educated and capable daughters he could have managed it nicely. We are not surprised that Mr. Deiamere feels injured in the snub he has received. The tafiy o! the Warder is a poor substitute for the spoils 0! office. ANOTnnmâ€"The dismissal of Mrs. LsRoy, postmistress or Coboconk, and giving the position to John ham, reeve ot Bexley. amounts to almost an outraze. Mrs. Roy being a widow with no particular influence but that she has_fllied the office to almost MARIPUSA. LOOK 'ro Ir.â€"Farmers who use steam engines for threshing should examine their insurance policies and see it the necessary permit or license is attached to or written thereon. Nearly all insurance companies now grant a threshing privilege under certain‘ restrictions and conditions, and it would be well to observe such conditions before hand so that in the event of loss the companies can find no ground for com- plaints or room tor litigation with claim- everyone’ a summation. wan “vu- flxed betog: WE undeisthnd that Mr. Delaware ot_ the Echorl‘ILad more claims on *4 ____-_ 1.. 0|“; Teaching Writing in the Public Schoolsâ€" Some Practical Remarks by the Rev. George Grnnt. BA. At the Parry Sound district teachers’ convention the Rev. George Grant, B.A., inspector of public schools, said that writ- ing was a subject he desired to see more successfully taught. The public school education consisted largely of the three “r's.” and of these writing was one of the most important. The speaker showed how important a thing good writing was in a good many positions in life. The Pupilsin our Canadian schools were not ound to be as good writers as those com- ing from the old country. He recommend- ed the front position in writing so the one most conducive to health, comfort and holding of the pen he advised them to note the illustrations in nge’s copy books. Teachers should make themselves familiar with the forms of all the letters so that they could from time to time take up the different curves and their combinations with the class. In order to secure freedom in writing he advised was using the letters or the combinations of letters on separate sheets of paper. One cause of bad writing was the prevailing custom of assigning a boy so many lines to write out by wsy of punishment to: some misdemeanor, consequently the writing was done hurriedly and carelessly; and then again the present mode of having misspelled words corrected led to the same result. He counselled the teachers to shorten the exercises if necessary, but to require absolute neatness, and request- ed them to make this for the future a spe- cial feature in their school work. 12‘. value u. lucu vy.-_,.~ ‘ .V , v _ the name up. I! over $50 it skull be have:- tlaed by the justice and sold. and the exceeds of All expenses shall be paid our to the county unsure; Any person tak- lng up any astray and neglectlng to cause the same to be sdvoxtised 3nd appraised shall he liable to a fine of $20. The eatnyal spplles to an y other net-30nd property which may be (and In ‘uke manner. an 00. COUNCIL Pnocmrmss. â€" Council met this 15th day at August. 1892. Present. Messrs. Vroomen, Shaver, McCrlmmon snd Webster ; absent. Mr. Lownebrough. Minutes of lost meeting read and npprowd. Moved by Mr. Shaver, seconded by Mr. McCrlmmon, that the roeve give hla orders on the treasurer In tsvor o! the following persons for work on rosde: S. Washington, work lots 18. 19, con. 8, care or W. Lowns- brouah. $12.00; John Wickett. work con. 11, $3 50; :1 nine: Moflazt, cuxver: lo: 20, con. 2, I. A- g....... In..- e=n m. $156: bTE'§EE,;BIIRBn town 111169.850 00} M. Mom-that, work 15‘ 16, con. 15 $10.00; G. R. Bagel}. ends:- 191- cmycry 20, 21. con. 13, n an AA Ls. Lou-2w... â€"â€"â€"_ _-_ . 83.00; R. Dixon, culvert lat 4. con. 9, $6.00.â€" Carried. Mr. Lownsbrough entered and took his seat. Moved by Mr. Lowusbrounh, seconded by Mr. Shaver. that By-law No. 419, being a by-lsw to raise by assessment on the rateable property of the township of Mariposa. for the year A. D. 1892, the sum of $13,110.91, be received and read a first timeâ€"Carried. By-law No. 419 after passing through committee was read a third time and passed. Moved by Mr. Shaver, seconded by Mr. McCrimmon, that By-law No. 420, being a by-law to raise by assessment on the ratesble property of the township ot Mariposa. in the year A. D. 1892, the sum oi $2,055.50 as a general school rate, be received and read a first time. â€"Carried. By-law No. 420, after passing through cummittee, was read a third time and passed. Moved by Mr. Shaver, seconded by Mr. McCrimmon, that By-law No. 421, being a bylaw to provide for raising the necessary/funds for -' public school purposes in the.1:ownshin oi Mari pose for the year A 13.1892, be received and read a flrsttiu]e.â€"Carried. By-law No. 421. aiter passing through commit-tee, was read a third tyne and passed. Moved by Mr. Webstergscccnded by Mr. Mc~ Crimmon. that eclerk be hereby instruct- ed, in conterm' y with sec. 151 of the con- solidated asse smeut act, to enter on the collector’s ro' for the present year the 1:. half lot 23. t n. 15, 100 acres, Donald Grant owner. â€" C rled. Moved by Mr. Mc- Crimmon, conded by Mr. Webster, that the reevc. give his orders on the treasurer in favor bi Joseph Maunder, acc. for lum- ber, 81"! 00; North British Ins. Co’y, insur- surar .ie on town hall, $27.00.â€" Carried. Mov: d by Mr. Lownsbrcugh, seconded by Mr Webster, that the sum of $15 00. be expended on the Szh con. line. providing 'r. Washington expend a like sum in lacing in tile and covering a ditch.â€" arried. Moved by Mr. Webster. second- ed by Mr. Mchmmon, that the reevs give I his orders on the treasurer in tavor or the L following persons, being the amounts due 1 from the Shorts drainage account: D. A. 3 Anderson, money refunded, 842 38; 5. Mc- . Kinnou, money refunded, $42 38; A. Mc- Kinuon, money refunded. $42 38; A. Mc- Pherson. money refunded. $42.38; J. Wylie, money refunded, $42 38; W. Short, money reiunded, $42.38; expenses in connection with by-law. $30.00; Jens F. Cnnnings. preparinu debentures. $500; registering hy-iaw. 8300; W. E. Yarnoid, amount at aware, 855.00; costs of appeal, $19.74; C. D. Barr. acc. printing and advertising. $2.4 10; clerx's disbursements and expenses, $17.00. ‘â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Lewesbrough. seconded by Mr. Webster,thstthis council adjourn to Insetagain on the third Mon- day in September in: the transaction or general business and appointing collectors. -Carried. Joan F. Cosmos, clerk. where rho Great Ocean Groyi‘ouul la a Perfect Ship. The new oceanswamex- leviathan Norman- nia’s wonderful escape from an avalanche of ice, the exquisite skill and seamanshlp dis- played by gallant Capt. llama-h in .xteuring his big ship away from the towering monster. has excited great interest intho Hamburg line‘s new twin-screw racer. The wonderful rapidity with which Capn Hebich was able to sheer 011 from the berg is an ovxdence not only of the skill of the Hamburg line‘s cum- modore, but is menduring testimonial to the by Seth Adams, of Dorchester, mass. tuner- ward at Dresden, O. In 1802 C01. Humphrey, United States minister to Spain, sent to hi- tarm in Derby, Conn, a considerable flock, and from the wool of this stock President Madison’s inauguration coat was made in 1809. The “lull blood” wool brought as much us 32 a. pound, and pairs of those merinos were sold at “,000. A merino craze was the consequence; in 1810-11 106 cargoes. aggre- gating 15,767 sheep, mostly Spanish, arrived in the United States. largely the purchases of William Jarvis, of Vermont, consul at Lie- 2 -AI.‘ "mum on: v»), v. . --_-_-, n, ' hon, from the fine flocks confiscated and sold by the Spanish junta. During the embargo of the war of 1812 “full blood” wool reached $2.50 a pound, but in the collapse which followed pure merino sheep sold as low as $1 a head, and many of the best flocks were dispersed. Ono Stephen Atwood, of Ohio, buying from the Humphrey flockin 1813, bred carefully for half a cen- tury. with such success that in 1858 one of his rams yielded afleece of thirty-t wo pounds. In 1849 Edwin Hammond, of Vermont, who, like Whitney with his cotton gin, has added untold millions to the wealth of his country, bought an Atwood ram, the famous Old Black, and from the Hammond flock the so called “American merino” was developed, 3 foot shorter in the neck and six inches in the foreleg, yet weighing twenty-fire pounds more than its Spanish progenitors of a hell century back. In 1333-26 a mania for Saxony merinos swept over the country, but our stock is still chiefly of. Spanish descent, there being prob- ably a million pure meriuos of that blood. One “American merino" fleece on record showed 36.6 percent. of the weight of the animal, and the ram Buckeye, shorn at the “state shearing” in Michigan in 1854, pro- duced a fleece of forty-four pounds. These enormous fleeces, however, are apt to be so full of “yolk,” or natural oil, that some have been known to leave less than a quarter of their Weight in scoured wool; whereas it is commonly reckoned that unwashed fleeces should yield one-third and washed fleeces about one-half 0! their weight in scoured w0uLâ€"R. R Bowker in Harper's. home! About I“ the ram Dom Pedro was im- ported to 3 (arm on the Hudson river, and a pair of Spanish merinoe were obtained also _, . . . . “A__1_-..‘-.. ”II-u: nffnr- l'he mum: Sheep may Teen Age. The story of the develo t in Spain at the cultivated “merino” eep is on interest- ing one. America did not obtnin than fine sheep until this century. Our eo celled “ne- tive” sheep were brought over by the early colonists, the first to Jamestown, in 1609, In small flocks of unknown but coerce breeds. In Whumtts they throve purtioulnrly well, and in 1645 that colony passed lawn to encourage sheep raising. In 1785 the Society for the Promotion of ‘culture in South Carolina oflered a medal for the first flock of “merinoe” kept in the state. It was not till 17%, however, that the Hon. Willinm Foster, 0!, Massachusetts. smuggled three fine merinos, valued at $1,500. from Spain to n friend in Bostonâ€"only to be thanked tor the delicious mutton he had sent mv“""7 ~"' â€" '7 ’ u n~itity of twinâ€"screw vessels in (use (if em ergency. The 10.000-ton monster is. iir0,'.(‘11(d by on- ormoua 16,000 horse-pOWer e ngiuel. She had nine doubltrended boilers, pun-ed in throt separate compartments, and t-uch set has direct and independent connectiun with each of theengines. Besides the big triplcexpan- sion engine the Normunnia is provided with fifty-six small engines and 100 separats cyl- inders for various purp )ses. To avoid a db- aster similar to than which overtook the City of Paris the Normunuia is fitted with a. dock boiler, which can be connected with the - ,‘,|,_ Wm", ..__-._ -w- , pumps, so that in case an accident disables the boilers below there will always be steam power for the pumps. The coal bunks have a capacity of 2,700 tons, while there is freight room for 1.656 tons. Tn appreciate the vast. ness of the Normannia‘s machinery it is only necessary to say that it requires 15.”; men to run it, there being no less shun fifteen engi- noers. The big twin-screw pro -llcrs are made of manganeZe bronze, with th ee blades eighteen feet in diameter, with u p -h of thirty-two feet. The total blade area is ninety-six lquare feet. The bosses are of :teel, and are 4feet sixinches in dinmeter. The ship’s rud- der is of an improved shape, and its connec- tion with the steam steeriu g gear explains the rapidity- 'with which the Normnunin res- ponded. he‘her helm when running at the rate of sonniteen miles an hour towards what seeme'ci to be inveitable destruction. The Normannia’s steering power can be increased at‘will by her twin screws, so that if one is reversed While the other goes ahead, the big ship, though running at her maximum speed, responds so quickly to her helm that she can be turned in less than her own length. This, at first sight, may seem to be an exaggerated statement, but Capt. Hehich on last Tuesday evening gave a practical illustration th‘ the Normannia can be whirled around with electrical-like rapidity. m and sum If onewearaclnssic gown In the how, oneshouldatleutwear something called 3 sandal with it, but moshingwhichpasaeutor asandalisonbcalled no,beinz a shoewith bits cut from it,sonsto show the stocking, nudtiedonwithsribbon tagged with gold arm's. These sands]: no bhchandlro M mm blacknndmahtho footlmkunnn, nuu‘aayarenomorochsicthanalawnmn- nissupper or an Edward V pointed shoe. Nobody has yet brought tho-e thingsineons} Paypmmmmm fivai mop-J Thc captain tram his bridge can tell just mt is going on in the engine room. The bridge is fitted up with Alison's motograph, which indicates whether his orders have or have not been understood and obeyed. The motograph shows on the bridge the number of revolution: the screws are making; regis- ters the direction the engines were last mov- ing, ahead or internâ€"as the ease might beâ€" and remains so until the engines are again re- people. The ladies saloon And the music-room are marvel: of elegance, the musim con- taining a handsome grand piano. The elec- tric plant which light the vessel oonsisfi of tourmhotoombined enginesencl am Surpassing anything yet ofl'ered on any Atlantic lines are the comfort and elegance displayed on the Normanns‘a. The large and luxurious saloons. the ladies’ boudoirs, music, smoking and stateroom generally, are fitted up in magnificent style, the best European artists have been retained to design, decorate and furnish them. There are eighteen state roomsonthepromenadedeckandtonrother rooms on the main deck. Themain saloon in on the upper deck. It in. magnificent apart- ment 72 feet long and 40 feet wide, decorated in sumptuous style. There is another“ 310“ onthemaindeck. Both saloonawillsea 300 Wadi AMERICANIZING OF MERINOS. NORMANHIA. THE QUEEN. Prion am for Spunk. leh the escape valve open and during the night the water flowed into the tug, dro wu- hgg the three men a they slept. The can ~~A party of Germans who had been engaged in Montreal to work on the nil- road at Port Arthur were sent out on e hend cu. They did not heed the warning Riven them no they peeeed e gang of men tolook out for an engine which wee in the neighborhood. They were on a trestle about five milee thie eide oi Schrieber when the engine came upon the unfortu- nate men. Two or the men were cut to pieces end tour injured very eeriouely. a ,._____ --.: r._-_- __ 7 â€"Bailway officers in Delaware and Maryland estimate the peach crop of the peninsula at 400,000 baskets, or about one sixth ct an average crap. Orchards in middle and northern Dolswaru that were laden with luscious irult last summer are nearly bare of fruit this year, and are marked in every part with “the yellows." The failure or the crop this year is likely to be iollowcd by the nprooting of many thousand trees. Experts in peach lore are convinced that peach growing is doomed in northern Delaware. an. new. In..â€" â€"Leroy Bell.eix veers of age. died 0! by drophobie Sundey evening at Chicago. me: eleven hours of agony. The boy was attacked on July 11:11 by e luge dog, w hich tore his face and than in a. savage manner. The wounde. however. heeled rapidly. and nothing mote wee thought of the matter until three deye ago. when the boy complained repeatedly of feeling 11!. In epite of ngedlo’l nid he grew npid. , __ __ ----nl-hnn- an Eeo. John Morley. cm: “crow, tor hound: Rt. Hon. Alum pram or thoboudot tnde;31rchu- Banal], nttorney-nnenl; John Butt". “*4; noun); Bk. Eon Sunni Walk. chancellor of Inlmd° Mr. Urbano“, nttomerpaunl in hand; Rt. Hon. Edvard P. C. Edam mum-m ucretuy; Alex-nth: Labor. solid»? mn- enltheound. and B‘BmJJLBd- tour. lad «I'm. Mann. Brno an! Adult! will momma“:- hfln «Hut. thus the unqubolmpoo. Kimba- loy and sum- Tronlnn II undoubt- Ulu Uuuuum weuâ€" â€"_1____ __ men enmmoned to tom e government shell the the head of the sovereign. Not- withetendln the pereletent ramoreee to his nhyel condition. Mr. Gledetone looked nmukehly ewlghtly. A eoneldet- eble number 0! pemnehed gethered ebont the doorwey of the honee n Culeton Gen-dens, end when the lender enpeu-ed looking flesh end emulna he wee the recipient 0: been) cheer. Arrlvod et the etetlon. Mr. Gledstone tool: hie eeet In e first clue eeloon oer. Here he extreeted e tnheroee from e emell hex end eeretnlly planed 1_t1n ehnftonhole o! hie ooet. Le __A -n .L- _L‘u_ eh- m. u: Bynw u. ...-...._. __- ,, e ' 1y worse. eufl‘ering from oonvnleione no violent the It required the euength or several men to hold him In his bed. The Peeteur Immune bed deeiined to tree: the boy unleee It wt! woven thst the dog was Us â€"Mr. Gladstone, oooompnnlod by Sir Algernon Edword Wont, loft Cnlotou Gardens on noon Mood” on route for Osborne Hausa. Igloo! Wight. to Joy hetero her majesty the names of thou who wlll ccmgooe the cabin: and to carry out the old custom whlgh pqglno that the notes- A 77). _ _ -_-___-_4. yâ€" or -â€" â€" ----- w- -_ __ .,..... __ ,V the tall: punod out of tho sham tho crowd cheered Mr. Gina-woo. who respon- ded by mum his hat md howlna....1‘ho London News wnonnou abut Eu! Booe- bery maintain-emu: . Bum Hu- acbell, lord'chnneellot;Slr mum Vernon Ila-court. chsnoollox- of the cxchcqw; Herbert H. Asquith. home mat-n; Blah: Eon. Henry E. Fowler maidens ot the local government Numb. Hon. 3. Gunp- beu-Bonnomm. «mm: for w; Eu] §penco_r._mat_~_lot-d o: gho_admlnlty; g ,AA_A- Lindsay, :Auz. 18.â€"-1 with their wake-up! BARGAINS BEFBRE HARVEST I BARGAINS BUR/NB HARVEST! BARGAINS AFTER HARVEST! U 0UGH BROTHERS. 7/29 man who sells two suits of Clothes where one was sold before is a public benefactor! Come m and see Clothing their wake-up, hustle, go ahead and get there business methods. have set people thinking. People sag Goughs can sell us two suits for what we hare been paying for one, then we can be twice as mil dressed as before. That’s sense, logic and reason. Solid sense, true logic, good reason. Goughs are in the field to throw trousers, shed tests and hurl coats over the County of Victoria as never these Goods were pitched before. Umpire .' How’s that .? Good Business Maxim ASSOCIATE STORES:â€"I new an admin» unduly to the now am termination and sick-headache duooveredbyDr.snumo. nu am who ,____,_ a- .x. h- :31]: “703'“?! Si 3 package I Lanes Funny Modioinuâ€"tSâ€"oow. Capital Paid up, - $1,500,000 Surplus, - - $1,400,000 “When you see it in Gough’s ad. LINDSAY AGENCY SAWGS DEPARTLBNT. Interest .110on at hishut current nun. No mm of withdrawal regained. ROBERT Rqss. . 232 Egg; â€"-uu. FARMS FOR SALE. ‘m Adam-tutu at a» mm at an RICHARD DUNN omen to: ode :1» 1mm Valuable Farm Wm v M ymwm: . “EABLE EXTRA" ‘El Padre : what a. few dollars will buy during our Summer Clearing up of Odd Lots. Remember that during this Sale and Furnishings are going for a. Song. DOMINION BANK. Undo-y. Dec. 31. 189L-88-tt. than. m IWIEi-Iis: Have you tried the PINS- 337111111011 Bank. CANADIAN P081; Wl_LL_ Bl M [scenaneoui IGAR? TORONTO. BBAN’I‘FORD, 0mm, KINGSTON. $125.00 for $50.00 J OS. RIGGS U'fiihvgriwlthout bond. in plenum end convenient Iconic. Enquire n: Tm: Posr Punting once-17‘s. mom cums. â€"A very choice m at TEMP!!! cdlsndnootbom. W on“ OMFOIRTABLE ROOMS T0 KEN T, with or without pond, in pigs-agar! D the oubuiber. In: 11. std-con. 090. n TWOYEAR OLD HEIFER. rod and white. mostly white. about July 80th. The owner is requested“: n pom. yexpemusnd 9n fihe mfg-.1 guy. 108.03. MILLER. m magnum“ no: 19.230“. 1. town-mum Month: to the mate 0! the has ROBERT RICHARDSON. The and had: no in nu:- oluu up» gt_onluugon: good bongo. bun. ,_,‘,, .,, _A FOR SALE. Are Sold on their Merits. BIC‘YC LE Athlete and Derby emanams Into the mind “my. 09'.Aumnt. Schâ€"183. M. August 11th. mâ€"IS. 315w. Aw 8. 192â€"1843. S'ljfiAY: â€"C_u.me_ into the _premiaes of New Advegtuements. The: law» no rivals Kent ' Street, Lindsay. Well and Truly Put! Ball Bearings all around. NEW 54-INC‘H Joseph Riggs: “INQUIBI Lindsay and Peterboro. Yb} oi: doi'réhihel. l D. “OKAY. W11. MINE. arm Kent Strc ct. 1892. I am prepared to «r. w: my the WW everything in the 1.2;: um much Spools! bugum 1:. ‘imcciiuwul and General Senor-l Books: 1‘ would 00 well to can 3nd an!” stock. also epocuu discount to! 'vvâ€"vvâ€" _ Stephens’ Inks, Account BI Shorthand Books. VeS} ,1" Dictionary, Chamber‘s Dgcm‘ Scribbling Books, Exerclsefi € Lead Pencils, frgnch_§90kz man Books, 'fooiscap em. School Readers. I. Pficture Frames done on names. A full line of Mouldings in Stock. Orders taken for MW“ Cements. 00mg“ Hoyt’s Babbet Hem - Rubber Beltinfi flaw Lace Leather: Packing Hose. Iron Pipe' Gang! 6 Wrenches. 3013' ”a“ m J. G. EDWA undny. August Wh- School B§g§,Wir_e Bound Si ,__. m mron'rnn AND D3 A. METHERELU Bunk anfl Statan'nnen SH? b, A. Metharell. :mths' Supp“ G. Emfi Kent Street, L $91â€"15; Picklings an ~19” Grey and E New 1m Grey a “'1. THEIGREAT 76' and Our mntnlct for .1 months ago, 'I Our C: New Bfiaer SPECIAL BEIV .uce Of F Extra Va/u We have 9 half 90,1501 JARS wit gallon, gal Iva tho tau: 3 tee. kin 2Q 11210.1 ngat< they [I BUTT irea f Our Stock Yellow 514 IT J new, rare an en goods and lea in our 1 It's the law Ii") line of Viol We have in race 330‘ best