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Lmily W35 0‘” at farm. On r satisfaction: amount 0 m :cs. "Jc have sa- cock's Hotel :1 to pay the ml that 00mg M717! 6 hose who have 8.145019, if dank? everything in D Patterns to 'st-class Stock 1:? D RY. 35:23. IN S, I guaranteed. Little Britain. .014 you. ‘nneil_ qudgm nm-st. North :Lrg and Foundry Val. up mean: has“ all I unexcepbionablgfl be convinced. ”Wing and can. rt two. lOUBE. PAINTS. ,IQUORS 3’”ED. t.) 53 {a 0C. f". have made cries in 'GOLLEH £0008. Apply to Gas Stow; 00. l OR!» ”Mlfifinns for Making an Indestruc- tible Fence and Post. . To make a n indestructible fence post, asiu Kg. 1. “:0 .‘., common 3-in sewer ' ‘ ° ft. 2 m. long. B 15 an iron bar W1 .1. ~ A _ . iin. wifu- by 3.8 m. time): and 6 ft. long. Set 2‘: vaor pipe on a. board with the ;ho- Kind down and the iron bar in- side ., Then fill . up titl- pipc with ‘ PW mod wmmt mortar i! n a is Q‘unaaiuu £05k. bent to fit the past B. as shown in Fig. 2. Bore lmlcs through the 2x4 scantling for “)9 bolts L L and put a. nut and washer “as shown at L L in Fig. 2. Nail the boards to the 2x4 L L, as in Fig. 3, al- ‘uys breaking joints on each alternate post. In making a board fence the iron post need only be high enough to give “flipper bolt L a good hold. - Ll.-.â€".‘ no flan hat. 1123135;th r tbcrrmt‘dv dry: .nd. ham! hr! (‘10 bttung the pub: in the ground. You will hate :1 p95: to last a. lifetime. For 8. AV uAu n\\./ u. a‘lxlscumling, K {{â€" gt'v hard wood as 10:33.5 the fence is to be high. Bolt it tothe iron post with half-j picketiuzxe simply ‘ we of wire pass: . amt: .3 ”xxx-s of ‘ past and ‘L Lat. The , Me if made in small numbers. To form 22:» and post for a tension, bra-9.35 in (3.1mm: the top‘end of the post: andbeuu’u over 1 m from the end as Shawn. Tuis forms a good seat for the brace. Always set the narrow edge of. thepcst tr) the fence. Tomuke a. board or plank fpnce t‘ake vim llNIu-nv If \nn wish to put a board at tom of the fence cut out a block 3in thick. 8 in long and as wide as the bottnm board. Cut a. notch in the center 0! the block just the size of the iron poet and put the block on the post on the side Oppmito from the bottom board. Make the boards meet just in the center of the 908: as in F and nail to the block .as shown. To keep the pickets from 8119- : L--- - ‘nn‘n 1n Innnfl luown. u.) arc-P III-v r'v Plug 011' the boaom board bore a hole in “)0 piCket and one in the board, pass a Qlece of wire through the holes and twist fight as a: H H.â€"qu'm and Home. Was‘tm-mv-xive minutes. An QXt'Wdin :ly quick readinz OIM‘ ‘herm meter habracentiy been brgqghfi Win France. It I: intended for c :6: ti NOY MECHANIC. CLEANSING gunfight Soap. r153 LABOR SAVING SUILIBIIT" Pllun PURIFYING EXCELLENCE PU RITY humane drv and ushAk' nln n :7. AUGUST 11, 1393 ’-inch bolts L L the bot- likO DI The officers of the German ann'y to have a new cloak, the novelty 0% which lies in the fact that by an ous device the cloak may be ymade thick or thin. It 13 adapted for winter or sum- mer use. A new marine light, which will soon be placed nee) Havre, will be the most powerful in the world. It will be visible at sea a distance of from twen§y~two _t_o work, and will record variation: in tam perepm'e _of one twentieth o! a 6m fifty-two miles, according to 1:56 condi-_ tion of the weather. A new material, called rubber velvet. is made by shrinkling powdered felt of any color over rubber cloth while the latter is hot and soft; the result looks like felt cloth, but is elastic, waterprmf and exceedingly light. it will do the business with neatness and despntch. When frozen manure has been drawn out in winter as to dress- ing, either on meadow or' plowe land, this implement will double the value of the manure by pulverizing and distri- buting it evenly over the land. A clod crusher, to beat them all, can be made by cutting a plank 6 ft. long. Bolt the ends to pieces of scantling as m the cut, hxtch on the team, jump on and Telep honemeter 15 the new instrument that registers the time of each conversa- tion at the telephone from the time of ringing up the exchange to the ringing off signal. One of the latest mechanical improve- ments in metal working is a new system of rolls for wrapping narrow plates of steel into a bar, which is much stronger than a. solid piece of the same size. Chemiéai coating are now applied to some wire nails, which increm their holding powers remarkably. A Preventive Measures for Keeping Clear 01' the Nuisance. 'Potato rot is a term applied to several diseases of the potato, as the real potato rot is sometimes confounded with what is known as “black blight,” and the “scab” also comes under the same term. Many experim nts have been made with the object of eradicating rot. but little progress has been made. as the disease is propagated hyvspores which live through the winter and czmse the disease to ap- pear the succeeding season. The black blight, which causes the tops to die as if scorched by fire. is not so well known, and further investigations are being made in regard to it by scientists at the experiment stations. PREVENTIVE MEASURES. The work of eradication of the disease should begin this season if the crop for next year is to be protected. Most farmers simply recognize “rot” as the disease. owing to their inability to dis- tinguish the several diseases ; but as the remedies for one disease applv to all, it is safe to treat for the rot. The spores must be destroyed or the disease cannot be prevented. The spores are formed in the leaves and decaying tubers, and may be carried by the Wind to other fields. The rains carry the spores down into the ground, which ' afiect the tubers. The early crops are not so easily affected as the later, owing to maturing sooner, but the spores remain for the next crop. As soon as signs of diseqse appear the . . . ,,,_n__...l "£6“ ;vholg.1;1<;1:1us.fiatvlld-1>ev Qi-en sprzijed with the well-known Bordeaux mixture, and , . . . ., me: u Cll'nllv "u uv-*“-‘-_ fl," ,, it will be better to begin spraying if disease is liable, instead of waiting for the first indications of its appearance. The Bordeaux mixture is made by dis- solving six pounds of sulphate of copper (blue vitroil) in four gallons ofhot water. In another vessel slack four pounds of fresh lime in {our gallons of cold water. “'hen the solutions are dissolved mix them. and add enough water to make ‘22 gallons, which may be sprayed with a force pump, or any kind of sprayer which throws a fine spray. The spraying should be done several times during the 803.503. Burn all of the tops (first carefully raking the field) before digging the tu- bers. In the fail apply thirty bushels of air-Blacked lime, broadcasted, over the field. and in the spring epipely half that uantity o! lime again. careful of t 6 seed. Never use seed grown in the neighborhood of‘auy farm where disease has appeared if it can be avoided. In); merse all seed in the Bordeaux mixture before cutting into pieces, and have the knife used for cutting in a clean con- dition and disinfected. Disease is carried to great distances by the seed bein dis- tributed, and the greatest care a ould be used to avoid diseased tubers. If the rot appears, and the crop is destroyed. it is better to plant some other crop on the land for several years before attempting Eoitalmes again. The best way to hold posts or nukes. so that one can sharpen without another man to he! , is to put two rails over the ionca. or. i no fence is convenient. to drive two posts and nail a. board across, as shown in the cut. fastening the rails with chainror ropa___so thin: .theg will Wliu cuzuu u; ‘vru .w --..._ v, _ . keep in place. The ends of the nub want to be high enough to be out of. the front enough so that the post will lean and keep in place. It enables the one at work to use both hands if he wants them anl the post is always in position as turned around.â€"-Fa.rm and Home. __________â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" rxvervone, regardless or age, wears the knee 1 -oeches. but some wear longer skirts than others. The leather leggings are quitefashionable; they come in tan. gray and black. One woman, more dar- ing than the others, wore a pair of red ones. but they were not a success, as the small boy on the street gag: her as 13? ' t none but the gamin can. . . cap seems to be the favorite and 1t |8 way of the ax. The block should be in \ l 3 u 5 3- o 3.. 9' D ._.:1 a. H a E 1 E sheshonld not went I. ‘f‘ short slugs ... either. or the leather 19;; m gs, and skim i along over the as easily and con- tentedly as her tighter. email boy on the streec gu} none but the gamin can. ' cap seems to be the favorite generally becoming. But it i ‘ ' ‘ n‘ - ”revâ€"haired '4 The Best Clod Crusher. DISEASE IN To ain't-pun Slukoi. POTATO ROT. .n. , THE CANADIAN POST, LINDSAY, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11 1393. §GIENCE AND PROGRESS. _Z<m2._._02m dIPA. >xm 4mzo_20 40 22am r=um gymâ€"mm. fixed tines and covering fourteen feet, that being the working width of the machine. Asthe digging tines throw up the earth the clods are projected against the fixed tines and are thereby broken up. The tines are driven at an average 09134 strokes per minute. the worhfigedmeam pressure being 120 pounds per square inch. The digging apparatus is raised and lowered by means of a small independent steam cylinder, while the depth of cut is regu- lated by a screw and handwheel ar- rangement. The superior value of steam digging is said to consist of the exposure of much greater surfaces of soil to the action of the atmosphere than can be effected by any other mode of cultiva- tion, and this advantage is gained with- out pressure being brought on the soil by the process. ' Papier macbe, which can be compressâ€" ed almost‘to the solidity of iron. Dro- mises to come into vogue as a building material. A portable hospital large enough to accommodate twenty beds has been made of compressed paper. Every part of the building is numbered, and the whole can be packed up in such a way as to be carried by three transfer- ence trucks. These trucks are so planned as to form the bases of the hospital, T- shaped joints of iron keeping the founda- tion steadily in place. Over this comes a flooring of compressed and varnished paper boards. “liich adapt themselves admirably to cleanliness. The walls and ceiling are of the same material, while the beams, composed of thin galvanized iron wire, connect the parallel walls. Holes are bored between the walls and ceiling for purposes of ventilation, and the windows are made of wire gauzed with a. transparent coating. Such a building would be a. great service in tropical countries, especially if in addi- tion to its lightness and strength it can be made fireproof. -â€"N ew York Telegram. Among those who have long maintain- ed that digging by steam was not only advisable at possible, is an old Somer- setshire farmer, who has freely spent both time and money in converting his ideas into tactics. The digging ap a- tusis fix stthebeck of theme ' e. which consists of a. portable engine of eight-home power. mounted on a pair of steering wheels at the front end and broad traveling wheels at the back end. To the rear of these wheels are four sets of steel digging tines. six to the set, driven from a four-throw crank shaft, so that no two sets of tines enter the ground at the same moment. Just beyond the movable digging tines is a._ bar carrying a. set of thirteen A remarkable kind of light has been successfully exhibited by Dr. Philip Lenard, of Bonn. and has formed the subject of a. paper read before the Royal Prussian Academy of Selence'at B'erlin. Hertz has shown that the rays which proceed from the cathode of a Geissler tube, and are capable of exciting phos- horesence will permeate thin metal. r, then, it were practicable to find a. sheet of metal foil thick enough to be air-tight and opaque, yet thin enough to be permeable by the discharge, it would be possible to allow these rays a. passage into the open air by closing an opening in a discharge tube with suche piece of foil. This idea. has been realized by Dr. Lenard by means of an ingeniously ar- ranged apparatus and a hammered aluminum plate 0.003 millimeter thick. This plate forms in the a paratus in question a shutter, which . Lenard calls the “window," because. while quite impermeable to air and light. it allows the rays from a cathode at a. dis- tance of twelve centimeters to penetrate it treely. These rays render the air faint- ly luminous. A Rare rlant In Cleveland that lla- .. Bloomod After Thirty Years. A rare flower can be seen in the gu- den north of the fountain in the north- west section of the public square. It is a yucca glorious. commonly known as lorioua Adam‘s needle, and it is stated is in the first time the plant has bloom- ed for thirty or forty years. Foam are entertained that the blossom may kill the plant: and an efl‘ort’will be made to bloom. As the yum grows old the lowermost foliage decays. leaving a. thick bore stalk; in fact, 'ving the stalk quite on arboreecent mom. It: be: ht is extremely variable: its age lore flowering also mice from 5 to 15 years, and its subsequent intervals are quite uncertain. The flower-I m white and bell she . and are in o cluster “the end eta. on; stelk,â€"Plaindealer. fliéiiy; not the simphcxty 0: me although that is good in its wuy, but ch: simplicity o! the reallv civiliud man who has arrived at (kind 9! mifioizd Aluminum Lampâ€"New Cure to:- Once: Discoveredâ€"To Harden Planar. presty xueu. uxwv “w“; .W , is shown here in an arrangement of crossed canes, with a silken pouch for the bits of fancy work so unpopular at present. Bows tie the section where they join and add very. much to the mac tiveness of the whole. rapier Macho as Building Material. The essence of good breeding, pay; a writer in The} Atlan‘t‘xcdfioflalg; as an: Stem nigger Th” Works Wellâ€"An - 'lv carried out ‘A_ prezty‘ lgéa Emfneaaslénupment 0‘ THE YUCCA IN BLOOM. An Aluminum Lamp. The One xe essence of 00d brooding .‘ “mayhem tbs: ances- Good Brood h“. Work 8.0303. row-v“ ---oâ€"â€"o~ . phrases, to copv we‘lnfectlons or their voices. to espouse their Ideas; in fine, to think and do and say. not what comes naturally to one, but what is supposed to be considered proper by other people. Thus to be vulgar 13 to lack simplicity. Over the field the bright Ii? cling! tad tingiel. In the gold sunset. while the red wind swoops, Upon age nibbled 3130113 and_ {211 the dinglu A-__.n _____ From the wide field the ]W hint And iollow, A drover hurls his cry and homing hugh. And one you; twain too glad to whoop and hello I: elngmg mldly n he whirl: his ma. Now crordlng into little groups and eddies 'l‘hey swirl nhout nnd charge and trv to I“: be sheep-dog yelp- and heads them oil and needle. And round: end moulds them in n seething mm Th1? stand n moment with their heads uplifted ll the wise do: harks loudly on the flmk, They Ill st once roll over and ere drimd Down the small hill toward the river bank. Covered with rusty marks and purple blowhes Around the {Allen hm they flow and leap; The wary dog stands by and keenly watches As it he knew the name of every sheep. Now down the road the nimble sound decreases. The drovers cry, the do: delays and whines. And now with twinkling feet and glimmering ileeeel They round and marsh past the dusky sides. The drove is gone. the ruddy wind grows colder The singing youth puts up the heavy ban. Beyond the pines he sees the crimson smoulder r .L. n-_lr. -..._. Vulcan. the god of fire, not only forged thunderbolts for Jove. but built the pal- aces of the gods, made their chariots and even their lden Shoes; he was the smith god. Ap rodlte. the goddess of beauty, was his wife. $119 §ignifieation 01 the myth being that ermine work must be united with beauty. To kill weeds while they are small is the only cheap way. For rapid hand work on soil with‘a mellow sunface no tool equals the home made scuffle hoe. A strip of iron cask hoop 2} ft long and ll} to? in wide, and an old wooden rake handle are the essen- tials. Twelve in of the centre of this . hoop are hammered flat and the end pieces bent back to fasten to the rake handle like braces. the hoop iron is easily punched and light rivets are put through the handle by using a iimlet. The handle extends to rest on t 6 upper ed}? of the 12 in blade, where it is fastened y a short piece of lighter hoo iron passing over it and riveted to e blade. The flare of the blade helps to keep the it clear of weeds and earth. If the surface be baked the edge of the tool should be filled or ground sharp. It is also an excellent pulverizer for the surface soil to prevent the bad effects of drought. senee 'of vulgarity isawang of simplicity; To be vulga- is to be unqmet, to lave no taste of one's own. to be in continual dis- turbance on account 9! 0120’s neighbor, either by way of “inkling to him,which is the manner of a. snob, orot hating him. which is the weakness of the par- venu. To be vulgar Is to adopt other pgople's language. Lt0 use their can: ,_ . n :..c.-4-.A..- -0 0|.-:â€" The Queen of England has a large hand. She takes 71} gloves. Her fingers are extremely short and out of propor- tion to the size of her hands. The Queen will wear nothing but black gloves. She commenced to wear one-button gloves at the beginning of her reign. 'l‘o-day, when no shop-girl thinks anybody a real lady without six-button gloves, the Queen has only two to four. She refuses altogether to conform to the fashion. She wears only abont tn:o dozen pairs of ,_J_ a- 12.1 . DIIU wcma vu-J uvvw- - ,, - _ lovesayear. Each air costs 85. 6d.: in fact the Queen of neat Britain and Ireland and Empress of India is decided- ly economical in her glove bill. Them are a great many fashionable women who think nothing of a glove bill if it only comes to $100 a. year. Many wo- men will spend $20 on gloves during the six weeks of the season by wearing two nu 9I_ j_I_L:‘ or Although tpe roso was brought into greater prommenoe during the feud be- tween the houses of York and Lancaster, Which long before. There is (or was) a wild rose which trailed and climbed over the cathedniwdls 9.: Hildenheim, with it: er- __.... mg. maid in room in the cr pt. have flourish long before Chulemagnp laid the foundations of that glorious ed1- floe. Roman won-ion hadroeeo depicted on their shields, and, indeed, for ages, md in ovary clime the “queen of the flowers" bu been a univexsal favoriu. It is a. worthy emblem of "the rose and expecuncy 0! this {sir ante." and long any it continue to baâ€"Home Jam-ml. "135253211332: Kalil-37 the early stars. â€"Duncan Cunpbell Scott. in Youzh's Companion. ébuflcr. DO II,- UI’. vmavu~ .u â€"-.- with». In Bollnvlllo. 0:310. whoâ€"His: For urn-'13}: duo-no. ”a 80mm]: I hue and Sour. mumon with tu no» nul- 1.7m: know. 11:» u. In tho Eyckâ€"My PM Ismael hand. 0! noun. 1: II proper to Inquire 31:01:in any mun-nu. Id: true! A . . .. - n-.- ,â€"_ â€"'1‘ho maamamum :- 1mm in» the lamina pnbunhod 1n Waggood'l Suuonml- Spout} mention a. cum! soothe Mahmumormmwmnu m yum-bod by the Dummy-not um mou- cine. evidenced hr their commotion. or lum- mu. In hot. on mane: when n :03de inmate! Hood's Bur-Mbmybom. is u roll-bl. ad I. wonky of mam-amt «mo (mum most trusted aunts. In chunk: nervom. troublu ouch .- Choral. nenulah ad uxhau. tho group: (fluency of mflnnhwnmuhblo u to be considered mm The: “ford and: must no permanent cm In thou-nud- o! M. Drun- Id‘llnddukfl. x ml”. Price. w mu. or “233150. rmmmmmw. fill lillulau.lc la II|-1.. \ . at in v.3 Bum £388.55 fizfiipooufinwoé .855. 5:8 ti ‘ .â€" ‘8 5:5 mun“: It In only mm: «Strum coking-WI,» .- w!- uunns‘. -"v- 1e weep an Mean} in frightened g‘bupl. Sent. between the red rose uni the white. A thousand noun eo deuh and dudly nigh; Union of Beauty um Art. Home Made Scuflle Boo. an: AND rm. Victorln'a Big fluids. Always the Favorite. A Flock of Sheep- Bantu-Du. ginning and Wood Lands. Village Lots, Cattle, Horses, Farm Im- plements, anberjng Plant. The undcmignedi are instructed by MOSSOII BOYD 00.. (dinsolvod by the dean: of a. partner) to 0 We: for ale umb‘fmag Auction. n the allies of the mu: Bo-bcu' Wednesday, September 6th, In the matter of the ”We 23rd day of August. 1893 than mum um fllhdl’otJd'.LD. 1 . a manual a: STEWART. Bolldtqntor Jon: 11.1mm. the and VALUABLE FARME TENDERE will be 1'90de fortbe watch-n of sun (gun at the late JOHN EASTERBON. docs-cod. bolus I»: no. 10. u: on. mm c..- ooulon or flu Town-Mp of mm. mm. Conny of Victor“. confining by unmounte- mt 100 so at. note or lost. 1119.01:ch locm in "mod m of ennu- vstlon; 60 was eluted and «law: the mandari- um!) ~red with music. beech. buck. elm nod hemvock. Thu-re no a: the It“! went... u tuna dwelling. not" and-what. ghoul. mm to». In I good auto o! m. bum “on: four rm 33v: fume but: tuned won and pump. BM um- rm me- nu north and of m- m The km 1. annual.“ to I ochoolhouo and church; turn seed for M or Md cud-I'- Iddnucd 'JOHN J. 1‘80”- 50x. annual! P 0 ." and mm on tho ont- da'ilm ‘l‘a-dc." Wm hos-adv“ loco TOWNSHIP of DALTON. Roma-”HUM: "’09 further Durham-n am», to am ‘ruulPBON. Crossâ€"cu. o no mm IclNI'YRI I STEWART. Hands}. 19: tho Mamba-um. New Agvertzsementa. “wot-la. Is an excellent medicine for ch51- dzeu. limb-:0 repeatedly told. mod 1:: moddectuponthdrchildm." D2. 6. 0. 030000. " Mom Is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hopo tho day Is not far thmmochmwinconfidenhorml Wotthelrchndm. and use Custom in- stead of thovariousqnack Wumdxm destroying their loved ones, by torcingopium. morphine. soothing syrup and other hum-.1! agents down their throats. thereby sending than to m graves." Dz. J. 1'. mm Conway. Ar' UCTION SALE m m 1:16.313:- 'OTICE TO CREDITORS. 22nd A UGUST, 1893. Custom is Dr. Sdmnel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor 7th. 1893. 43 and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Gas toria is the Children’s Panaceaâ€"the Mother’s Friend. other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor 01!. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by milions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and 3112.33 feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhma and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. I return my most stmere thanks to the Ladies of Lindsay and country for their kind response to my invitation to attend my Mil- ltnery' Opening. and am grateful for the orders left with me on those days, Those who were unable to call will, I trust. (to so before making their purchase of a 8 ring Hat or Bonnet. My Stock is small but select, a is sure to please. A nice Assortnwng _of Trinqnina Goods, Ribbons, Laces, A -4 -‘I wv ......... ‘f’efllwrs, Jet Onmnwnts, The Centaur Compuxy, ’21 Murray Scoot, New York City. TEE LADIES: Castoria. â€"0" A. Miss O'Brien. What is of John 088 tog;- MISS O’BRIEN. constipation and flatulency. food, regulates the stomach on chor'tétt notice. 00:: oBoylo'a We: 0mm: IMII (n .1 GROSS. Dentin. many. .11. 8131.0le LOTS n Sturgeon Point. W Minimumâ€"6L 1‘ A #0135}: T0 RENTâ€"A very comfort- nble sad convent“: eight-roamed house new]! DIM. mum In Hcmflton'e terrace an Peel-ct. Awly w JAHES Hgyngrqs. W;orn. find-8y. Janet’s. i893. â€"6L 3 YPE-WRITING.â€" Type-writing and com: (199. 91 aorta-t nonemnfrgy FOR SALEâ€"Four desirably loaned BUILILXNQ bpj§mtz “amen? . 11mm. PLANTS AND OUT FLOWERS, Wreaths and Mourning Emblems, 3: the Lindsay Green House. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the manor of the auto of JOHN DUG- GAN. m of the Township 0! Vorulun. in the Gaunt! of Victoria. tumor. deceased. Notice ,,-‘An-- mflhgâ€" Iln I) Um!’ OI Vlm llrulul. um“. l‘wv-vv :- bomb ven mum: to Sec. new. no. u. 8. 0., .. tint all pom having clum- Wthomot anyhow doom-ed are to send by registered letter or to deliver to Aillua 8. Undone". Barnum. ow. ”nanny. Balk-nor tot-Jonah]: Tunney. Jr" .34 hue Nu lor. the exocuwn of tho Int. will of the on! de- Mona-batman a: §§>3 5r. 3 8 a: not add «.5830 ac anon. ofi 3r... lwsnoo 8 ooh 0.303 «on £8389 haunt an 533â€" E EB 8353 16:65 .30 U38: Pia baa ob A9591 «.3 4:830 at» 8335 0388 £05 3 83 .tonuo .505 no hang “yuan 2.2 «.88 9.25 “.5250 2a a an?” .50 .. ”sumo-14mm tho-emails? m. amt.“ whhhiodoo «Museum-unan- Odd. Manndnytholthduof 11mm ALLAN S. HACDONELL. mm. 4-3 80W firth. “mason-c1! adnpacdmchndrenthfl I recommend it assupcriox'ww pmipfion m to me." _ 4th Day of September. 1893 Hug-gee;- or Que W or JULIA their curt-nu ud Sumac. m M Wynn“. am full mucus!- of w mu. 0.31“.“de verified. and the aqua}! gouging 93 m. bud by â€"â€"_ - __ .L-o -fi- Téfii "my * of August, 1393, ham mud on)! to null Incl! hsvo Ind b: mum to: use thou! We: In“ no: Mvo all th R 8: m ea c a “that o! mam notice. ll 20?]: d” of Juli. STEWART. BOW E. 3': g 3: $5232. :1 LI) (C 51.500000 $1,400,000 Cami-35‘? A.GEN CY SAVINGS DBPAB‘I‘HINT. mmmufihmmcm no I‘d mum“ 33:." orie- at nuns“ Jaw-nor! :xnwm nation. m. Jul! 19. 1898.41. WINION BANK. New 4dvertzsementa. “OTICE TO CREDI‘I‘OBS. ' A {0' been In: of Beam acute Usmzn towns. m Dist-mun. Dommion Bang 111 50. Oxford St... Brooklyn. X. Y. nun. Innâ€"aw. Castoria. UVIGAL’S LIVERY STABLE, York sweet. “nanny. Comfortable ”- vennoea nudgoodhoneaonhlrest renal-fl. rates. BRIAN GUNIGAL. 1'1 commlanSoaâ€"to sell Binge: Sew: u- ohlnes and collect in tho Common at V um uwbnm. Apply to Jon 803:. agent. («new Adam's Block: Mafia). 1‘ 22, 1.391.431”. D on mums brick ymumwzhoa In III â€"I have nawcn bad x lure mt!!! ‘ CHOICE RED BRICK. {Meal ' can“- M or deliver at Cum.» 0: Wood“ muons. aux-ed. For color and. quanta); mm of Brick cannot be beam www.mxmn. Hm‘oh8.189â€"m WOOD AN D COAL. WOOD, LUMBER, SHINGLB LATE and LIKE, ETC. OFFICE sad YARD No. 8 WELLINGTON-81'. Good Dry Hardwood 1‘). Marriage License tor m 09W . Victoria. Anew-'5. “XLâ€"1543!. Order You W060 MD 60M. {tom JosKmsby whohuonmdthnm best quality. Orders lot: at J. P. RYE" Hardware Stare W11 be prempt!’ Imndad to. JCS. KILLABY. THE, R. KENNEDY, The Most Flt-o [moo Comm II the Worm. Cannon" ........ . ..... .. .... 310,030,000 Accumulated fund’s ........ 313,500,000 Invested in Canada ........ 900ml} RAM and memlums as !cw 13331:!me apeotsble company. The settlement of lo. prams! and nbcrd. The resources arm of this company efl'ord those Sneurea in 961150: security mine: lose. LII! DEFABI'II 31'. Am effected with or without profit. Modemte rows. Four-finite at meme mven U colic: holders. For {ex-dc uni-ant rues up”. I'. c. TAYLOR. Agent for undo" and Victoria 0!. PETERBOROUGE Tent. Awning and Tmaulm Factor! J. J. TURN“ 8 SON. mopnown. Wm! Goo‘s. none and WWW 149 Runs. Maze. ou sad Rubber Clown. um. Glove. 11ml. etc. Tents. Am San-3nd um kinda of Causal: 0000.. 80th Boner Blind. in :41 8h- . Union J 03.5mm: Enlzu. British Eta-1m. my denudation mode to order. Tenn to lam and Amado-n Oauthvy Uni“ suuu Navy, am am. oogk um éau a: we Buoys. $83 and m Gunny“. 231-338030qu was warm» by 3.8.mnor mum-Murill- O'rurxn 81mm Cobb. 865 Old. , ____A‘_.A__ -â€"‘ Grain and Stock Farms R. J. t I. B. Homwm. But-Hon. on» M. mun-v. Ann! 251.». 1893 -â€"5l- . [Anal-.1. Huck In. MAI-1n; TELEPHONE CONNECTION. “Maw. New 93 1m,_m. 112011.63} DOUGLASS. PASTURE T0 1.31â€"ng “my” A“:- g- n unas- . Ana. :5. 1592â€"20 42-723 0!" man um ‘3). BRYAN 0: 80K. l’ “METERS All} 3mm. J. '. In“. “out. ‘43 mm. Much 1mm UI_LDE_R_S, {1TTENTID_N_. â€"-At a. GENTS _WANT]_§D__â€"On 919:, an CBOOL TEACHERSâ€"You on task. {III M mm- H... wot-Huh New Adzqatissgyfi [E LIVERPOUL AND LONDON AND swan INSURANCE comm.“ £58111ng Lxcsuog. J_._ MROY, Cosmpxgâ€"Igma d Eu on hand the Ingest stock (I FIRE AND LIFE, Miscellanea 118. . Bryan Sag -â€"nm:3 mâ€" 12- Kennedy. IN TOWN. 1‘. O. TAM, .......... ...... 310, 030.000 vi; Londoner?! Amt. mm. must-m