Remedies- M “L' .1119 www.- uv vâ€"' vâ€"- -- ‘7 _ Mr. W. J. Long, who sustained severe in- juries by falling from a scaffold on J uly 15, md ï¬ngered in a precarious condition till __________ . gin-flu SUIJ YA. [Correspondence 0: The Post] A BUS!) ESS l'mr. -I record with plea.- eure thc tact that 3. tr; deeman has taken up his residence btut‘u‘gsï¬ us who is likely to grove an agreeebte exception to the rule nt Sorya. Mr. Dobson. late of Oakwood, has entered into an agreement with Mr. J. E. Vueoe. merchant of this place, to carry on the business of tailor. Mr. Dobeon names highly recommended and will no doubt be well patronized. LAYxm Conxrm STONEâ€"It has been new: Cecided to lay the corner stone of the Presbyterian church at Sony: on Tues- dey, 30:11 last. There will be a tee in con- nection probably, and every endeavor will be made to make the proceedings at inter- wu IIHKCICU u. u y-‘. _--_ __ fridny last. The ( cceazed was a steady and industrious young man, and his un timely death is mourccd by a large circle of acquaintances. by whom he was held in high esteem. The funeral on Sunday was very large y attended.â€"[Recorder. . ____.___ BOBCA Y GE 0N . Emaâ€"The Gilmour drive of logs from Gsiway had a. tedious run down the lakes, and were much delayed by other drivee. Quite a biocksde of “drives" tool: place in Stony lake, and at one time there were twelve ccokery cribs in the lake and at Youna’s Point, each crib representing about 20,000 logs. In order to lessen the expense caused by delays, several of the drives have been handed over to the Bath- buna {or running down to Trenton, where they will be sorted.- Gilmour’s two gangs of men were in this way disbanded at Young’s Point, and the cookery cribs brought back to Nogey‘s Creek, on Monday, and laid up till next season. Lamas ro rm: Rnscunu'l‘he Bobcaygeoo Independent eayezâ€"“Dr. Bryce, secretary at the provincial board of health. and Mr. Heatheote. had an unpleasant experience inGannon’s Narrows, on Monday. They were out oanoeing and contrived to upset. Fortunately their position was observed by the Misses Belcher. and these dauntless young laoies and skillful psddlers jumped into a once and went out to the rescue. Thanks to the fair canoeists the gentlemen Wed eddy-[Independent ï¬cnug. Bavuu: ditposed or TEE: CANADIAN 2061' to Maura. WILSON 8: WILSON. an mfllumdebted to me in:- I rzmi: g, adver- W and znbacaxpuonu we r: quutod to fly up I: an early as. re. By arrangements nubecripuozs 101- the new current year are paynbxe to me, and can be mned or paxd at the Registry Ofï¬ce: when more canvenicnt payment on be made to means. winner; a WIL- LINDSAY. 'Lhdsay. .1113? ‘2. EMILY. YNJUBKD,- On Monday last Mr. James ï¬nes of Emily, while climbing over a tenet, fell and received injuries snflicien: to cause itflammation oi the bowels. He isnow, however, considered out of dam- gar. D131) mom Hrs INJvnzraâ€" It is our and am: this week to _cnronicle the death of ..... a .. -_-_.. :-_ UMBMEE'. Wdence of Tax: P0311] (Roma-Owing to so much rain re- cently 3 number of farmers have to own up the sheaves. an the grain hes commenc- ed to sprout. __ï¬ wa Bonnâ€"Mr. Sam Engliehis rapid- ly completing hie new hotel. The brick vex-k will be done in e few days. When Med 1‘ willhe one of the bee! hotels in the mahiv. mmnna-The G. '1‘. B. have re- the bridge over the rivet end it is mw quite we to: mvel ...... Mr. Graham has had I for ehinglee put on his dwelling thugthg recent swims did such dam-go. __ e‘-,_._ __‘_Aâ€"â€"A_Aâ€" -1“ V Your best remedy for Eâ€"rysipeias, Catarrh R-heumatism, and Sâ€"crofula Salt-Rheum, Sore Eyes A-bscesses, Tumors R-unning Sores " A-nd Carbuncles R-ingworm, Rashes l-mpure Blood L-anguidness, Dropsy L-iver Com piain’c A-ll cured by 'wv D-v---vâ€"- ~~~7777 ,,, w .... .R. J. Mums» has pntuv “very nice lance in from of his lot, which Adds very â€ï¬‚y to the svmnnco of tho place. ____- 9......- Am“ *1 ‘I’ Dinah-n“ ‘Uu, “a vâ€"vâ€"vIv-â€"â€"â€"v~ _ 7, .- , lynx: Lin-u: Smmnâ€"J. J. Blackwell natal qniu m excitement last Saturday smug mung iho Ma Ind lanes of the W by driving through the village his 89th Shetland pony. . (maxim-Our boys say they enJoyed the much my much in Lindsay last my, but were sorry that they had not mum the gums, us they fully in- w putting in their big hits :nd num- cal runs in the second innings. mum-{0909! Amatrpng of_ Mill- rnébxmâ€"Joaeph Armstrong 0: muâ€" “ ebkhmchnmo of clutch by“ Undter ft.‘l}'ae «Ii-cg] mac memes o coop e aghaswm ï¬rstly mere-so. We hope hwfllueomomo! our dï¬ms....1‘he â€m thou o! the wahborlng div m “a to know that Rev. Manle- tut cg...“ Ea-m'mma: ___...u. m 13 room hthiln mdwe Pteparcd by D’- Sahib! all Drug; Cures o’ch1 E31; {Ewahian 13053:. )AL NE‘VS'LE'IIING BS Press,~ ' snag; thers: ,_____._____ ,, FRIDAY, AUGUSI.‘ 19, 1892. J. C. Aye: 3: Con IS?! «1335 13:5. Price $1; sarsapafrilia win cure ¥°u .owcll. Ml“. ,\' bottles. 55- J ame’s old home and friends here. has found Uncle Sun’s 601118!qu and hu done well, tuning there also. He ï¬nds THE POST a sort of jozjstal, Rubi" 1'0 STABLâ€"Ml‘. J. u. w uwu â€on :01: his mo smashing machines ready to: the coming shrt shing season. PERSONALS -Qulze a number of visitors spent their holidays hero, among omen we notice Mr. Geome Dobson of Toronto, Mlss Eva Dabson of Peterborough. Mr. R. G. Dean. principal of the Ashbumhun public school. Rn-OPEMNG. â€" Mr. Marks of Lindsay takes charge of the school for the next halt year. Mr. Mitchell, who has taught it for the poet two yesrs and 3. ha". is going to “tend the: Normal school a: Oshawa. SALEMâ€"MARIPOSA. [Correspondence of The Post] I. O. G. illâ€"Tue open lodge announced for Friday, August 55h, was spoiled by the heavy rain which tell all evening. As no meeting of any klnd was held on that evening no decision was arrlvsd M; as to whether it. should be held the next night HAâ€"A‘mr .- mum l wnemer II huuuku vv u...â€" -__ ot meetinz or not. However, as quite u crowd came out expecting Open loaze. we held it this week. The program can-isted of itsteiintion oi the newly-elected (fllcere, vccai and instrumental music, dialogues, recitationa, readings, rpeecbee, are, by the members of the looge. Our lodge is at present in a thriving condition. ï¬ner. cialiy and otherwise. Au, we believe, enjoyed the entertainment. LAcoxIcs.--Tne recent reins have been a great drawback to the harvest. It is in full blunt new ...... A large ougber of the 88"08 OX Utrry. . ORANGE SERMox.â€"Laat Sunday Rev. J. Power preached a. sermon ro Omncemen on “she closing of the gates 0: Derry" The sermon was. a csrelully prepared and well delivered one. The audience was very large. thmeG.- The barns o! Messrs. Thos. Bateson and Peter Woodward are now ï¬n- ished and are a err-om tn the contractors, Messrs. Mannder McEschren. PERSONALâ€"Mira Bern of Port Perry ls visiting reisrives in this v:cinlty....Mrs. (Dru) Bsteson has returned home after a 1033 visit among relatives and triendr. . . . .We conqrstulete Masters Allen Varcoe and Fred. Pox-via on passing the entrance exam ...... Mr. Neil Benton of Toronto is down on a visit. Mr. Georrze Ramsey 01 c... nhnrn Alia. RED Rowan, Lacoxlcs.--Tne r206!“ rams uuvv w. great drawback to the harvest. It la full blast now ...... A large number of residents of this place want to L'ndsay the 12m to celebrate the “closing of ggteu of Dal-1'13" ' - ,,__ (“mum _1 Mn SnudflY Rev PERSONAL.â€"M‘ visiting relatives (Dr.) Bateaon ha 10331131: among A Tnnmmc S'romr â€"0rillia’e civz'c holi- day wiii not soon be forgotten by any who had the good fortune or the ill {oriune to be at the Y. M. C. A. camp at Geneva park on \Vedneeday. About noon a terriï¬c storm struck the camp. deluaing the ground with blinding rain. uproozing trees, levelling tents. drenching saint and sinner to the bone, and creating a scene of the wildest order and consternation. The escapes were many and almost miraculous, but no one euï¬â€™ered bodily injury except Miss Frost. who was gr: zed on the arm by the top 0! a tree, which came crashing through her tent. and Mrs. Bethune, wife of the Presbyterian minister at Graven- -L-_;I_~ unnn Hus OI mu KKUBU) no"... ...._ ....... burst. The latter was standlng upon the whart at Gravenhnrst when the storm came no, and with her two children took shelter in the old shanty on the end of the wharf. But it proved a poor protection, shanty and occupants being all carried bodily into the lake to a distance of thirty feet or more. _M_rs. Bethune managed to ..a_ L-.. Lnkâ€" nn‘D‘Ifl- écarioro also. Lulu“: Huvau N-nv-l .._._ 7, she nor any one also appears to know ex- actly how, and some men rescued the other little one. The pavilions on the Geneva perk whet! were ï¬lled at the time, but the crowd were so terriï¬ed by this exhibition of the forcept the. storm that they broke - _--_j- IAAIlâ€"n (I teen 01' wurc. dunno pun-u..- ____Div , make shore safely with her baby, neither she nor any age else epgeers to know ex- .I L}... unha- 0]. use uuuc us. any any... .__._ -7 and ran in dozens to the woods, feeling, it they reasoned at all, that they would be safer there among falling limbs and crash- ing timber than so near the water. The scene oi wreck and confusion when the storm abated was astonishing. Tents were flattened. torn from their tastenings and blown in all directions. Numbers of trees were blown down, others broken 011’, and havoc wrought everywhere. The marvel is how all escaped so well. Men, women and children were all literally soaked with , -__‘...__ a- -...-..n|. nuu Uuuunvu "vow â€".- ---__ _-,' rain, and those who were fortunate enough to possess them donned their bathing suits and busied themselves hurrying about to render assistance to those most in dis tress. The narrow escapes were numer- ous. The tree top which injured Miss Frost was deflected in falling by another small tree, or it would inevitably have fallen directly on the tent and killed sev- eral. A big oak fell alongside the tent oi Mr. Miscsmpbsll, and came within a trifle of being blown across it. A tree standing beside the structure that serves for a store 7 inn-.2- - .-_ Wflluv nun u“ _'-â€"â€"v -_._- -V was blown down, and wss within s tow inches of crashing through the building on the crowd which ï¬lled it, when its course wss stayed by another sgsinet which it lodged. Altogether, to any but the ext-on?- est net-(ed, the experience was s terrib e AL n_s_l_l I.---s- Len-6 JANET VILLE. [masses of The Post] Pansmz'rs'nox.â€"0n Monday evening. August 1st,snnmber of the friends end sdherents of the anetvme Presbyterian church assembled at "Hillside Ville,†we residence of Mr. Thames Syer, sen., tor the pnrppse of presenting Dr. and Mrs. ,_._ -n-Ls .-I--â€"- a! bin- n- cult nu. vyv, '- __-__-- one, and man; {rage thankful hearts that it. was no worse. uuv yelayvuv v- -‘_-_.__ Allan with some slight tokens of the es- teem in which they were held during their stay here. When all had assembled on the lawn Rev. Mr. Oswald, their pastor, arose and addressed them in a very touching and beautiful speech, in which he endeav- ored to express the regret with which their departure from our midst would be at- tended, and with many expressions of sympathy and general good wishes for future welfare, which were heartily en- dorsed by all present. He begged leave to present them with nine, which, though very elegant indeed. came tar short of ex- pressing the degree of kindly feelings which prompted them. They were as to!- lows: To Dr. Allan, a very handsome gold- headed cane, with the name at the recipient beautifully engraved thereon; and to Mrs. Allan an antique glove-box or plush, set in silver Negros. a real work at art, iron: the WV“, .uu lav-â€" â€"' â€"â€"â€"_w___-_ W 7 , gent berry dish, net in e fremewovk or solid ether leaves end trait. Dr. Aden nose end in e voice eemewhe: suppressed (tom emotion thanked his my Meade for their hnndeome end epptopronrlnte gins, end eompued hie any mung them to theepneeptï¬ge which “the sonnet In AL; -A-___ _--.l_- In. iu flight ugh; tho storm. busing In through the open dooro of she teams mu “dunk-dictum monk-alt went: the mm “and low of the naught. flew out $311131: mud through the dbl-none ,;‘|_ _ 4â€"- .A- 30.5...- ghvï¬d'ï¬it'ï¬ï¬m 1o" damn: lend he would elweye teel me: to the people of Jasmine, end concluded by commending Dr. Numitb, hie enceeeeor, to their Mendehlp and conï¬dence. In L1 FFORD [Correspmdenceu a! THE POST.) ‘#*â€"- I III XV“: 0R1 LLI A. bf the tau-ks obtained: Neliio Oswald. 495; Ms! Williams, 471:5123310 Syer, 459; Wesley Manta“, 438. -.,, ‘3- __- 1.15 A. Monfllv manna". aoo. PERSONALâ€"Mr. Mace left on Monday for Dakota. BO W M ANVI LLE. INCENDIARISM.â€"0ue o! the most daring cases of incendinriem that. ever occur here tookjplece about 3.45F:idny.whcneome misorennt no; ï¬re to the noble “Joining “The Are,†the handsome residence of Mr. J. B. tohell, the manager of the Dc- min-on Organ and Pinnoieccory here. Find- ing the windows on the lower floor of the honrenll resume ï¬re bug placedelndder at the north end of buildinnend.climhin¢ it, entered the upstairs window and proceeding through 3 long ball and down emits lighted the crrtainpiq both she dining and eating . 44.. -.....I..o â€at: our. ‘26 “(wuss Lu when u... .â€" rocme. which immediately caught the ca:- nete and blazed up, igniting the walls. The ï¬end then again proceeded npataire. eviden- tly with the intention or lighting other rt arms, but fortunately at this juncture Mr. Mitchell was awakened and sprangfrom his bed, calling to his iather-in-Iaw, Mr. J oeeph MacLeen, who resides with him and whoee room was almost directly opposite, that there was some one in the house. Almost instantly a men was seen to run through the hell and go out through the window where the ladder was found erected. Running downstairs Messrs. Mitchell and MacLean managed to put out the flames in the two rooms with home nails of water but the fire in the stable and driving house had gained too much headway. Having telephone connection with the factory down town Mr. Mitchell gang‘npnthe night A m nil-m. S'he Country nocieiy Methods. [By Wm. Suggit. Valentin.) MR. PRESIDENT, FELLOW Exnenvons,â€" For various reasons our ï¬eld of labor in the country in much more limited than it is in towns and cities; yet even here we ï¬nd plenty of work for willing hands and earnest endeavours, and we know that it we but work from a pure motive and according to the best methods. by the Masai .29 of the Almighty God we may yet see in the country a glorious work accomplished for Christ and the church. , "â€"4-: -â€" uuwu “aw“ “in. w ......... watch. who ran and mended xhe ï¬re alarm. Both fire brigades responded promptly. but the eteble was burned to the grouzzd. i h the building wu'e destroyed two tone 0! hay and other feed, a. new cutter-and robes, 5 number of household articlee. etc.. stored there, emanating to abnu-t $200 worth. The barn was insured for $100. out there wee nothing on the contents. Fortunately Mrs. Mitchell and children, with her mother. drove into the century in the afternocn, and. owing to. the storm, did not return L. p..- L--.“ .r-A hnaav Dbuv-u'u.-~â€"-_ _ _ I believe that the work can be carried on very successfully by means of the social, the lookout, and the prayer meeting com' *7 34â€"--LAAI 3110, anus u; on; u.--..., -___ home, or no doubt the horse and buggy would have been burned «I. o. ".16 ioosuuv, Gnu Iuv '-â€"a -_ _ 7, mittees; yet I think that the Sunday school committee could also ï¬nd many opportu- nities (or doing vnlusble service in the country, especially in the summer months. The lookout ccmmittee should follow as near as possible the methods recommended by Rev. E. E. Clerk in his work on the duties of the committees. As regards the eecinl committee, the work is to a very large extent already accomplished. because from childhood the members have been well acquainted with I L AL __ mymv‘-â€" each other, and it is very seldom that they have the opportunity of introducing strangers. Therefore it is almost unac- cessary to hold any sociable entertain- ments for the furtherance of mutual ao- qualntance; but I think that the object or these two committees should be to win our associats‘met‘nbers for Christ. , ..._-..-_ “A“..fln nnmm'Ohul aawcusew mow“-.. --- -_- But with the prayer meeting committees it is difl‘erent in some ways. This commit- tee has full scope in the country, as else- where, and it is principally to the methods oi conducting the prayer meeting that I intend to refer in this paper. The prayer meeting committee presumes that it is the duty oi every active m: mber to lead when called upon. and a plea containing the names of the leaders is posted up in the church at the beginning of each month. We believe this to be e much better method than that of calling for volunteers, because in the latter way the duty oi: leading will tell on a few oi the boldest for Christ, while the weak and those of a ner- vous disposition will naturalli from their duty in this great war for Christ and the church. I think it is siso better toagpoint two leaders for each meeting, i t ree reasons: First, beesuee it gives each of them more courage to take up his cross for the Mae~ "to Secondly, in 3 large society llke ours the opportunity for lending would not come much more then once e. you: u but one were oppolnted. _ And thlrdly. by hevlng each member not no lender no frequently on possible there is A greater interest in the nicotine end a. deeper sympathy for the leader on the put 0! the membership as 3 whole. , __ ___ 2â€"-L- eh; 'AI. nun-f. 01 we mom-awn»... “ .â€" Uue of t leaders conducts the fore port and the 0 er the latter part of etch eer- vies. Alter opening by singing, followed by one or more persons lending in prayer. the topic is read. and sometimes several references on the subject are written out on small pieces of paper end handed to the members to be reed when celled upon. These references should be distributed principally among the associate members. By this method you will bring them to feel that they also may take a part in the ser- vice, and they will be much more interest- ed in the lesson from time to time. Then follows a short discussion. orlbetter still, the tpinions on the subject. All attempts at flatly contradicting what the previous speaker has said should be avoided. But it any person should contradict you do not attempt to justify your position for tear of iosterinc the discussion, method or spirit of sraumeut. which is injurious to any society. Bother speak in inrtheranoe ot the Idea of .the previous speaker than has!!!“ it. After the topic has been sumciently dealtwith we again indulgetn one or more I cannot recommend too highly these sen- tence prayers. asit is by means 01 these that mestot our young members are on- abled to comes to prey in public. Then ioiiows a short devotional or experience meeting. tor we never tire o! telling or hearincotbers telloflhe goodness of the Almighty God to his poor ï¬t: ceatura. Let this be enliven E“ of glued“! ml. ind M MI!“ that.“ l l heaving mterutrommlflns ï¬amfl. Mmtpmutmo And nqw, (0139' Endavon. “11:2,“:ï¬; 7 â€"-â€"‘â€"‘ u.- y nun-v" u. ....... Rabbi Solomon swindle; the mum: Bot ton schohr. has contributed I moat Interesting â€W to I rmt lane of the Ann“. on W. 1n which he taken me new manna m. incarnate“. By modal petroleum we no ensued to publish this notable NW- 1: my appear umolozlcbl to spook ottho "purpose" and the "motive" at 3 “may work in one broom: sun there lat alight distinction between the two. no this distinction «comm the former idmmuo school of novel writers mm the modern realistic school. It would be unjust to may that must! like Sir Woke-r Soon. Eugene Sue. memder Demos. Berthold Anor- booh. and others have Inked s “out-pom" when wnumz their admirable novels; yet thu"mo- ave. ' nut tendency, is indeed wanting in the In which chlflc'oï¬w the worn at muauo authors. Charles chkcnl'. who may be termed tho connection Mn: between them two uohcols. " ~ 7- - AAAAA laun- "I'M --Mdfl I nrunann wuuw "nu-u ~uvl _â€"_ __- a- ,7 V," , past. he seems to have become infected with the blackest kind of pessimism. He ï¬ercely attacks the very civilization which they cherish so dearly. A controversy arises. which culminates in a. peculiar wager. Rust. the pessimist. claims that our whole civiliz nion is a huge"Lie;" Ihst this "1.19" has permeated and poisoned soliety to such a decree that no one could speak the truth. own it he desired. tor any length of time. without harming. if not destroyinr. his reputation and hustness pros- pect. This is emphatically denied by his friends. who. on_their pnrt. claim that for one week. at least._they would pledgemthemselves to “hem ___. s.- no-9" timeldmi ham lulu. Inuy "Hutu y-I-vau V--.__-.. strictly to the truth. The wqgsr provides. therefore. the: it they adhere to the truth tor one week. Rust must pey eight thousand dollars; but it ore of them breaks his word. he must pay one thousend donors. The mcney is to go to some benevolent in-titution. which the winner shall designate. It is tux-the.- agreed that any member may withdraw his obligation on pay ment oi one thousand doilsrs during the week, it he finds telling the truth too expensive. The result was as predicted by Rust Dl-sster in some term overtook each or them. In the lost chnpt‘ r. Bust informs them then he bed offered the wsger. not to win their money. but to give them an object lesson. All the miseries from which society is sufl'erina'. says he. are the l icel conemuenoes oi the prevailing untruth- t nose. instead of twins: to remodel the world. end to better conditions by ssseiltg eoneetxuencee. they onaht to stuck the root of the evt . toe "hick He propceee. therefore. the formation of a society at veritlstsâ€"ot men who will pledge themselves to speak the truth ol- wsys. unmlndiul ct possible consequences. It is his ï¬rm belle! that. in the end. people will learn thet they prosper much better with truth then with non-nth. end that while for e short time the may be the losers. in the end they will win eon deuce end nuke up for the loss. The liah'ning which illumines the path of the wondeser on n stormy night shows him the precipice into which he is about to tell; tntzs “Who Lies 1"revesls the dengue with which our present civilization is i'reugut. end the rec: from which most of its evils grow. It «negate the only remedy: nlmelyJo speak the truth end nothing but the truth. regardless oi consequences. "Who Lies l" will be toned not only musing end interesting. bl“ the We: will “mire k, l for its cool-nae end i‘eerleseness. It is deserving of n wide circle of renders. Give I Colt to the Lord. A oort'eepondent writes: About 3 you ego Dr. Hamilton. one oi the elders o! Guthrie church. Benietou. consecrated to the Lord’s service e nimble young colt. A few days ego ho eold this yeepold colt for $100. end distributed the money I! fol lowe: Chine Inland Min-ion, $50; Women's roman Min-loam Snelcly ot Guthrie church. $25; Home Mia-loan, 325, Dr. Hem- ilton undo this n special con-tlbution md doee not ellow ie tointerfere with hie regu- lnr ofleringe to the Lord. A- Dr. Hemilton in by no means 5 weelthy mun his conduct, in 3 good exemple to others. He would by no news have thie action ‘mede public, but it ie too good to be kept e eeoret nod 15 conveyed to the world that othere may be induced to l0 "I" do "kt-win. A CHAPTBR‘ON LIES» ' Interest!!! M- : dilacnce between a WW ““1 relive in ï¬ction. 4 ““0“ *‘w work which (rem of 17"†i“ a mmwimmï¬w' ‘71‘Il‘_s I tion to go alumna-e. as they tau an: au- uthowmmnaot turbulent!“ ï¬ned tuba woulhy elm who manual; The 6:09. In mm The crop bulletin for August jnet tuned by the loo“ government up: â€"- The vesthcr bu been mow hvoursble during J nly for Hpenlnggraln and null: le 3 week need of lee: your. Tne "mm :eeemblee the: o! no yes" ago. when frost we! never hard of. The «ï¬nished yield of when pet can Is 22 (74' boob-1*. ï¬ve leee then leet yen. The emu will not be so heavy. although we grain I: stood. am no well edvsneed;_eet'1meted yield per acre 43 16 7 -_ .. a ‘0 mm In In fl!" “Pm: “VIEW; "umâ€"wâ€" , _-__ ' bushels. Est-lay cutting II in tall progress; estimated yield. 32 19 03.11010. 71â€" -_- "RA†an mum is eetlmneo new, M w lienâ€"v.-. Weston to The unanimous report on tbs: they on n eplendld crop. For yenre met there hu been no report on generally tevonreble. No amuse of my kind re- ported. annmu and ï¬eld mote one show the overeat. There to e heavy growth on pasture lnnds. Grezlnz 1e noted on “ex. eellent.†“extra." “above average.†ond in many men much of the upload green will be cut for hey. Following brlel summery allows the e- manned yleld 1n the province of the pdmipol gnu: atonez- Aver-030.0, 'r'a bush. 22 19.333 099 48.16 11,371,157 32 )9 3 113.160 )7 â€I 60 3‘31 17.05 29 591 SYansâ€"Mnilinre: intense 1W um stinging: most at night: worse by son . It nllowodtooontinno tumors form. which often bleed mi nicoute. becoming very sore. Swnxx‘s One-mum atop- the inching nnd bleeding,_huu moumuon. nut: in mucous! ,,____. g o .I-nnr.-Il nr hv mull f1 V “£26 “ram; seams discovered. Bewue at an principled drugmu who otter nteflo: mtdiolnea in 9 see of tbln. Ask for ox K's cams Roo'r Coumcxn. take no sub- stitute; or enoloee $1 and 4 :hree can: Canada young.» stamp. in newer and we wlu send. eucl- ed. by return null. Full sealed particular: In plain envezope. to hates only. 2 mumps. ‘ Ad~ cream Pond my company. No 3 Fisher biock. 13 Woodward ave. Daron, Hickman. “Sold In LINIHAY by E Gnmonv. 3. Palm, A. £1011:anpr Pam. Mom»: tutu... â€4" _ u---_._V_, K » 7†V ad by mauve even whom-7am. “vaa-Iu... v v .â€" t m in action than Cod Liver 01) ‘ in e uontmam. o! Ccnsumouon. Bronchitis. Coughs. Pun: In the Cheat. 1 Sore Throm- and Aathmn. SOLD m Paws OF 100 MORRHUOL PEARLS. EACH \ OF WHICH IS EQUAL To A TEASPOOI FOL OF OIL. \CBAPOTIAU'X‘. 8 run vazevne. Pa: 1: 01 ALL DRUGGISTS in Can-d; PRICE $1. .Whoiesnlc of LYMAN. squigco. MONTREA I. THE EURATIVE ACTIVE PBXNCIPLl-S FXTRACTED mochon uvca on! EEBROBS OF YOUNG . OLD JORRHUOL. i? ' â€24%;; ‘ "5- " Y Irma/m: ‘ ' 3001 /J' flllï¬iJTIIJJU/flfléx’ flit/VAR!†7001?. we 0/1}: 771th 1.1%: 07/1593. lr/me" 5’01“ 031/647er 1173/6 5'07: 72 5.}; I'll?" arm ransom/.113. D‘rr ml. by .11 LIV-Av Moms.- 78 tf. m mo w Dunne“ o! Sizht. Stun ‘ Develogmeut, Loss of Power. Pain: In the Back. ‘ lxhthmissï¬ons. Dyspepsia. Seminal posses. Excessive Indulgence. Drain in Urine 1nd an ailments brought on b Youthful tees: Cull or 'Folly. Every bottle gm address. enclosing 3c stamp for amuse. "V 32 E. I-iAZELTON, Gradumd Pharmacist. 306 Yongo-sueet. Tomntg. Out. CHI! l nâ€" .-.. wide: but a; in» (a blacl 7 dikout whit-h none at: nutne I run: ruc- iumu run iié'iASTE on sunny. Miscellazgeo u_s_. CHAPOTEAUT’S A recent discovery by u: old phy-Icmn. Succenfully uscd thousands of monthly by mom. ,1: L99 gggy ng‘eguy Hazelton’s Vitalizar ok’s Cotton Root COMPOUND. much more Now that the season for procuring Fall and Winter M1 about at hand we would remind intending purchasers that by“ direct with us you will not only save money. but get reliabiem Our business is within itselfâ€"no commission men to be kept u“ ccmmercinl travellers, salaries and expenses to be taken one. customers. You reap the beneï¬t. We are manufacturing beautiful WHITE ELAN Ems, m and All-wool. Also WHITE and GREY SHEETIX'EG. Singig, ' CHECK SHIRTINGS, FINE GRAY FLARE: 'rwnxne, FULL-CLOTH, House BLANKETS and 2.: 8mm lees variety of Yarns. Fine ï¬ngering Yarn for Ladies’ and chitin wear mode of Southdown wool. A good assortment of 00:11 AD! and KNITTED GOODS. ï¬ns“ WOOLLEN MIL Bring along SC Gray Roll: for sale. You will ï¬nd our Stock Complete and Prices HQ 3m 51d? gAmc A. PROMPT SETTLEMENT. On Saturday, the 16th inst, my barn in Emily was burzt'. blazing shingle from a burning barn on an adjacent farm. On 21.2. my claim for loss on contents was adjusted to my satiszactim. a... l ,- xnan full in the fast. '5 lip quiver-ed. ., ~ in the moonlight :1' = â€his arm. “\Ve dbl :; "i’tmooulmd ,†she said day, the 2 5th, Mr. S. Cornell has a cheque (or the amount of my wordsdo'lylgegmsegé in full. It is hardly necessary to say that I am highly pitascc‘ v.3- ooeyon meant them i fairness of the settlement and the promptness of the insurance cot; \/ ,.../ in paying my claim. Farmers will promote their own izzzcz'csts 25' BER-.4: /‘ a" trusting thcll’ insurance business to Mr. Corneil. . i. 7‘ JAMES MITCHF Lindsafl July 19. 1891-15 ENGINES FOR em Two portable Waterous Engin‘ l2 h. p.; in working order, forS‘ cheap. Apply to But not up to our boot to;- yet. 000d Stock of mmlBYâ€"tho very Late: don. in Shop. ad the very Laws: Styiu vao In I. cm and von will leo Brltuln. May 19. 1891â€"106 thonyourSOBd-md gotymmsmok . Z. YEREX. ' Little Britai by rs tori-mt to Another. but you a: nix-Mn. BUSINESS 9- our Motto: LIndOIy. Ant" 7. JAS. KEITH’S, WILLIAM STRB 1. 2m: April. armâ€"ms â€""â€"-' H sun‘ereu severely mm m saws . fly “negated by the use of St. Jacobs 0 ________â€"â€"â€"-â€" , u .- . I..- a «(co SCIATICAa’a ms permamfl‘ly CM" LAMP-36.95 Hm N0 EQUAL. EXGELLEHGE. to marry of}: fly ‘1‘ ~ . theï¬rstcooof inc: lips? Then will 12.. his voice win: there is no «g.» :. ' , plc submit, i1 :7 1, so long the Jon‘s ;.:. them of the prac- bbeir wives and complacently an 1i.- one of Whom mum they smile to “112.: ' 'p felt Bertha um; never once wax-cm}. do you prop 5;.†don't know,†mutt: u:- halfaway, "but u; in the hearts of 11.3 squeezed out cf 7 - I’ ._ .._-: ..-..: PED GOODS. your Wool; Roll Carding as usuat. Wine le. HORN BROS, “Wham at, Little 1311:3112. ___â€"__._.___- E. Z. Yerexâ€" ,4 boot to†yet. It 1: I. poor way no cavern“: one! km. mother. but you and an: qulte 1n “5 lo hurt but n m [lag 5- our mom: treat every man mm; std '17; mm, [GIL-f; ONTARIO MUTUAL LITE 8 Insurance Company- ’tdistres yourself, my dear lady}; OVEIR 51;: ED u; «m is no harm “manhood relaxed. the charm a wanted, for which the HIGH m ,_ ‘ PRICE mu be Paw. mï¬fm 51:5“ g naggingIIsMr-ï¬â€˜Ã©ng‘f I... I...) .‘Lnumnvi. Mu. magnum mWABE'résmmifn (oiâ€"Z 12m pain we him. He 2': c . X. PRICE. 14 ' aclc Squaw-c. 1-: W my Md the scvcrc‘ I m J. RISGLAND Kincaid FL, , a 0n . writes: “I was ‘ . .... hï¬nhnm A nkn of abottle of St. N A; mom Bade Island. Om. 3mm. 3â€"?3 annexed merely with nqumlgia. (aim â€'5 --.I . h- .L- ..-.. A: no Yam!“ 1 m u wadfl" EBBUFOE Hon; James 391% J 0111; Making. S. Cornefl. JOHN MAX/â€S, very Late“. D855 and HAIITLE-m 3.0:: Style. GROCERY STOCK Comma nd vcn will get Sttuncflon. IATISll-‘ï¬joha.. High '11 3.5% he had rheumatism 2» 5-4 m arguing of_hnx;ds. reg: 9.2:; juj; ALSO 50m '03 _, (I. 8. Aug. 8. 1888. “ uca; ï¬ve bottle: of]: Jil- WE. HOW}? _E.C_ London? min 5 icldL-d u‘ JACOB L Mm; ;“Tg;;i;;1;a , ‘ ._ . , Whom curled lin ~47 -' :. mitifl’s bonnet 1131‘. f. 11:; ‘ "id her face was ttzx'izv i “Deflection of gram-1'31" 'r-:.t . eye showing dark in , glanced at her gunman; (I “ml-“ï¬lm shawl 111:1} My 0' then back intfl 11:" 1 anti every 97" " “ unlocked in a» or :‘nsmrting toward tin thl n Herewgnized 'ell, [hope you may 1;: wdoyon like my 1191 dthatBertha sham 1 tom the same soul-(- Dsï¬n'ed. Now, 511v (- pan great cLangcs o ,3 if they are slow. I" ‘ sickening reactiom C ï¬r. It seems close hem mm went out :m] I! (1 their voices Was (Maud from sccmzd [M191 ,3“ uncy then,†retnrtui L‘ur «Mme rich Will “11!“;qu gmthe 103in Woz‘kumu. «If. ‘ â€any have ï¬llud 111.1211: Ir?! ml tobe able to build a 1mm “Wanothc-r yam-i - 4: ihmklmoodrelaxed, the charm x Wt!» girl seemed bro} 'hMuflinsgrpflsu-mï¬ud '"leu'hhn. PMmadlentone,tmaln 4 haw'hatlam gain; to do 253%.: _Iungoing to put on hlwords. They seemed to be was ï¬ne you meant them for.†is cominghack," she EM; and at last his (3)305 {.211 “'1‘ W was gone: his m m t “bran women of the rich chum émstupatlon Ayer’s Pill Brim it razhar box-ï¬sh 7" :mthis time. 1am going “tomb demand ï¬nd out 1 “In: ï¬nd just howâ€"w $30131!!!th ‘ ,.:wsedoorway. Shelool '0'. 71-: Wearing a )1 “Mathew on the: M Macon the river. 1 hGnostic-t. ~83“ ntthe sawmill n1 lywithhim, inthe: shavesuchagrent ' __' .‘ ‘3' AY. FRIDAY. AL guy 11. DYSPePS'a Biliousness Ayer’s Pill éick Hcadache ' Jaundice LOSS of Appetite Ayer’s Piil: Rheumatism Ayer’s Pill: Colds Ayer’s Pm Fevers QEauahian 130 BRETON MILL ;,v,r Remedies , Ayer’s Pm iver Complaint Aver’s Pm mean to orcrht secrets." at Bertha. in g; Hiram-ouch!w ' mince ‘hflcndkisin “ “manual Ayer’s Pill wit Ayer’s Pili Ayer’s Pin he toot playf‘ as your pom mlod rya 1 bn