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Mm sd New [58. E3 Wash: Mjean old ware and '5 Sugars, ‘ 01110. ,1: Tool. kinds cf ' Imple- Engine. ED Ladies’ The Advice to Morenants lulu Duals-Ivanâ€" men or the Dry Goods Review. .‘w you are not a mere machine. buta human body with a nervous system. sensi- tive to long and weary labor, be sure and freshen up by a vacation, however short. 1' is poor economy to do without one. You may save twenty dollars by staying a: home. and lose fifty in the process. Your clerks are rqually entitled to a rest They will work all the better fora .":l:.!:;ze. These are times when a man moi! keep bright and up-to-date, and summer is the best period fora vacation. What: taking one, do not feel that you are rabble; the business by doing so. It is as zacd an investment as any you can make. is deciding to let the clerk away also, arrange 1: :0 as to make him feel that you want him to go and are pleased that he will he :he better for it. A dog is the only creature that will take a bone thankfully when it is :hrown at him. The rest 0! us I‘ke a concession to be extended in a. friendly way. The merchants who talk about the “good 31d days" when no holidays, except a month about once in fifty years, were permitted. seem to forget that times change. The Dry Goods Review some- times listens with amusement to the stories oi old wholesalers who recall the days when, as employees, they had to get flown to the warehouse at four or five mm. in the busy season, and when the head of a firm looked a customer over when be game in to buy as it he were a burglar. .heee were abnormal conditions and can never return. You must meet the new conditions, or, commercially speaking, you -n -L- .uun Inn". A UNI ITELL YGU W3: 3 UDUQIHODS, Ur, UUIHWVAv-I...‘ -'-__‘,,1, _ are a dead man. One of the new condi- :ions is the necessity of a rest in these days of hurry, noise and had work. Has More Worries than the Public are Aware Ofâ€"Nervous Exhaustion the finnedy, Davis on. Frequent Outcome. There is more worry connected wnh the rmxtine life of the average clergy- mm than most people imagine. His -u ies are multifarious, and it is little Wonder that be frequently becomes the Victim of nervous exhaustion, in- SOmr-iu. etc. In this condition Dr. Williams’ Pmk Pills act more speedily upon the nervous system than any Lthcr medicine, and promply restore Lumber.’ Shingles, Lath, Etc. Ihvr medicine, and promply restore, the mar w a moral state of health: iicv. Wm. Clarke, a.‘ rising young‘ )Iethndis’. mmister stationed at Orono, ‘ 5);sz ::!ys:â€"“I have derived great; bend}: frum the use of Dr. Williams”; Pm}; ‘x’:lls I found that when I at-5 temp’cd to study I would become l'T'Dwsy and could not apply myself to my work. My digestion was very? bad. and my nervous system seemedi :0 hr out of gear. At first I paid but‘ liztle attenLion to the matter, but} found myself growing worse. At this ‘ime I Was stationed at Fort SSewu-t,‘ 011‘» and was boarding at the home of 3 storekeeper, who advised me to try D:- Wmiam' Pink Pills. I decided to do '0, and thanks to this medicine, I m again restored to good health. Under the“ circumstaneee I feel it my duty 1° say a good word for Dr. William' Pink Pills." Dr. Willisma' Pink Pills cure by 5'31): to the root of the dines”. They renew and build up the blood, end Strengthen the nerves, than driving disease hen: the eyeten. Avoid imi- tations by. insieting M "at, box you purchase is enclosed in em- ping bearing the. £1111me Dr, William! Pink Pilh M Pub Peoplo.‘ Bandy, Dawmfi Son. Bobcaym my Hard and Soft Wood deliver- ed anywhere tn town. LUMBER PAINTED AND GBAINED A Specialty. Bumates on Buildings short notice. . . . ave on the cast of my contract. 1 . ; few min- uter‘, and there are no extras added. Ll-e nothing but. thoroughly kiln-dried, wen-seasoned stock. Try to make every house a standing adverzlsement of :‘m: excellence o! my work, and am trying as hard now as ever. It yer. anything In my line call on me. WIN}: Es‘si.‘ FRIDAY. AUEUST Shorey’s . . Make \ Isn't it, that I furnish the Doers, Sash, Mauldinge and , Inside trimmings for two- Ibiflifi of the new dwellings and :zd'rlitims built In Lindsey and within a mdzus of 10 miles. MILLS AT BOBCAYGEON A CLERGYMAN'S LIFE- £43th ,5 G /.â€":;:'â€"Tâ€"â€"- 11018? S - <1 YARD, East: and ot Welling- 2.“ 2:. Bridge, Lindsay. sALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN TAKE A HOLIDAY. *fajtimliau , £051: IT’S Slfifllflflfllfl to Merchants and Business- the Dry Goods Rgview. Geo. Iggle. $3.7 5 Flour: constantly on GEO. INGLE from Hair Line solid Worsted, in bought retail for 00 made to order. Lindsay Planing M111 6, 1897. Cannes Discussion. The Toronto Sun has been reading the government report on hints, deaths and marriages for 1897. givingmll statistics for the prevince law 1895, and it sees subject therein for discussion. Tne report of bi:th=, marriages and deaths for 1897. is- sged_by the_governm§_n_t o! Qatarpkglyeig A We in the Provincial Returns she figures for 1895. The total numbzr of marriages was 13,98”. This is a rate or 63 per 1,000 of pagination, and Is a. do muse gt 354 mmiagoq, as eqmpgggd with 1894. The total number of births was 41,628. This is a rate cf 188 per 1,000 of population, sad is a decrease 01 423 as com- mxed wizh 1894. The lowest: birth rate in England and Wales In 30.8 per 1,000, Scot- land 31, and France 22.1. These figures are interesting for the statesman and economies. Why, asks our contemporary, is the birah rate in a new country like this, with great undeveloped resources, lower than that of England or France? Public men in France look upon a. rate of 22 per thousand as a warning of national degen- ency. Be True to Your Town. -â€"By doing all that lies in your power to promote business in the locality in which you live you are going the surest way to work to promote your own prosperity, and lessen the burden of taxation. â€"Intell[:ent people who stop to do a little th lng prefer to patronize the honest but live merchants In their own neighborhood, rather then rushing on' to the take bargain counters, and so upping the very lite at trade and general ell-round prosperity. â€"Aim to be a consumer as well as a pro- dneer, or you will very soon be neither the one nor the other. But you cannot be a consumer worth the mention if as a pro- ducer your wages are so low that you can only efi'ord to live on the cheapest the department store can give you. And in order that the department store may con- tinue to be your friend in need (3) by ofler- in; you such splendid bargains to suit your limited puree, wages must of neces- sity be correspondingly low. For our case is like Johnnie’s, you know. on cannot both keep your cake and eat it. It you must have cheap goods you must have THE KLONDIKE GOLD MINES. How a. Party Got Through the Chilkoot Pass. A letter was received on July 26:11 by jWinnipeg friends from George McLeod, i one of the gold hunters who left that city ‘recently for the Yukon, of which party E Mr. Chris. Cornell, formerly of this town, ? is a. member. McLeod wrote from Lake ’Lindermnn under date oi July 41h, and 1 st ites that the party expected to leave on r the journey from the river a week later. ! They had a. line river boat with a freight ! capacity of two tons about completed. n The real work of the expedition started I when the smell steamer which conveyed l the party from Juneau arrived at Dyes. 1 The men had to transfer their goods to a iiighter one mile from shore, each man ‘ looking after his own packages. After ‘ organlz:d tor ascent of the mountain pass. which at the hardest point is 3,500 feet ‘ above sea. level. MuLeod and his chums, : to save time and money, too, en 7 ‘ thirty-five Indians to pack their supplies ~ over the mount-sins, but they had to carry I 3 1 their own bedding and grub to keep them i on the road. It is fliteen miles to the sum- mit of the pass, and the party mode twdvs I miles the first daymoxng into camp at night 3 verytiredirom climbing overroeks.stumps, l logs and hills, working through rivers and l breaking their way through brush. At i the end of twelve miles they thought they [had gone titty. O.“- the second day out :they began to scale the summit of the 1 mountain. Hill sit-er hillconirontedthem. 1 each succeeding one being steeper than 1 the lost. There was snow on the top of g the mountain, and rain wss falling, and 1 this added greatly to the dlmculties of the ’ fn ,# -1---_ st... m-.. lend Bheap wanes. Like ordinary mortals ney D1888.“ But can: vmvu u, Dodd's Kidney P1113. S'mrm, (Special) Aug. 2,â€"Mr. J emes K. Nesbltt, a county constable of this place,having snflered for a long time with kidney disease. he became aware that the doctor called. It Diabetes, and lncurable. As he had the good tcrtnne to know that many cases of this disease Ind been cured by Dadd’s Kidney Pills this news did not startle him. He says he went straight to Sanders’ Drug Store. and commence"! to get well up the first box‘ pnmhssed. .\ aw Ly- _.....- manna: nralninm Deterioration of Lacrosse. Last Wednesday the Orillla lacrosse team visited Barrie with an excursion party 0! over 500, and played an asssoiation match with the Barrie team. The Exam- iner describes the games as follows: Hot words followed, which soon led to blows provoked by the extremely insulting lan- guage 0! Watson to a Barrie man. Im- mediately a crowd of young Orillians (who are suppowd to be genczemen), led by Chas. Hebner, who is too well known in this section to need further mention, started to do an the local men. But they didn‘t. even though armed with slugs and other such gentlemanly (l) means of war- fare. Peter Clark narrowly escaped being stabbed, the Oriilian’s hand being knocked away as he was going to plunge the knife into him. An Oriilian, too cowardly to enter the mix-up, kept using a catapult from a safe distance; while another of the visitin gentlemen (i) boasted of how he had kic ed a Barrieite in the stomach. It is greatly to be regretted that this fight occurred. but the Barrieites were not to blame for it and the constables stopned the row as soon as they could. The scene a: the wharf was, according to the Oril- lians, the worst of the day. The Examiner has made diligent enquiry and finds a great difference of opinion as to the egg- throwing. Many claim that not more than one egg was thrown, while all agree that there were not more than three or tour. Bananas, lemons and stones were thrown from the boat as well as from the wharf. One young man who was seen throwing an egg at the best was chased by a crowd of Barrieitea,who showed their disapproval of such work. 5 ! â€"~ 7 get well on the first: box puruhased. Naw he 13 going his usual rounds praising Dodd’a Kidney PHI: to every one who asks the particulars of his recovery. Crawling, or Stinging Skin Disease Relieved m a. Few Minutes by Dr. Agnew'e Ointment-Price 85 Cents. Dr. Agnew's Ointment relieves instantâ€" ly 3nd cures tetter, salt rhenm, scald head, eczema, ulcer=, blotches and all eruptions of the skin. It Is soothing and quiating and actsllke magic in all baby honors, irritation of the scalp or rashes during teething time. 35 cents a box. Sold by A Higinbothemn ITCHING, Ems mucu gnu-w, -- -__- ____‘_ ascent. In many places the men had to crawl on their hands and knees. eo precip- itous was the mountain aide. Time after time the men would eiip beck seveml feet but they recovered themselves and tried it again. Fineliy the summit wee gained. McLeod being the first of the (fart! to reach the top. After resting on chang- ing their clothes the dost-ant w;s oom- meneed. McLeodnnd his chums pure eleighe, on which they loaded their goods. and hauled for. five miles. This was extremely lebouone work, and the men werasonsednpworkingin the searching _________ n.) a... urn-k gt were so uauu up "a... .. _. _--__ _ sun than they were compelled to work at nights and sleep duringthqley. Two use: the descent began the eledzea were ebgndoned. and the men peeked - .k;.. _..n-- -uul n hnlf. WUIU live-â€" . v , , the goods for urea miles and a hell. They were fortunate ln s the ser- vices cf a man who had two see to convey the goods to ' madam. McLeod says the work in getting over the pass ls terrible. and he has no desire to repeat the experience. He odvuee .11 who go In to hove their goods Packedoll the way from Eyes Lto Lake L ‘ ~â€"â€" â€"â€"A__.nnl‘ 9n!- wno 8“ In W '0 uuvu B the way from Dyes to Lake mLfndu-man. It costs 17 or 18 cents pound tarp-ck lug. McLeod emfirm Klondike would not be before July 25:11. BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES- A CONSTABLE TALKS. BURNING. GREEPING. Lortals, subject to Kid.- but easily Cured by THE CANADiAN POST. LINDSAY, ONTARIO, -â€"Tho LB. 0 RR. morning train from Baptiste lake tor the G. T. R. junction ls scheduled to leave at 3.50 e. m., but travel- lers say they are usually hustled out; Ma 3 o‘clock, as It takes over three ham to cover the 4'5 miles to the G. '1‘. Rjuuoclou above Klumount. â€"'l"he Grand Trunk Railway hos issued one of the most beautiful specimens of railway literature yet published. It is 3 large pamphlet with a magnificently illu- minated title page, and the contents are superb half-tone reproductions ct eaenes of beauty to which its lines lead, especially the “Seaside and White Mountains epe- ciel." The descriptive text is oi as high literary value as the splendid illustrations. Prof. 001ml: Reports hmbly of the Little Webmon River County Brat. A. P. (blemon has reported to Mr. Awehlbeld Bluept the department of mines. Toronto, that the countrv thron h which he has been travelling on the eblgoon river. Long Lake and Turtle river, la made up of Romanian rock. carrying large quan- tities of gold-bearing quartz The country is far to the north-east or the film: at present being worked, and has h y been touched by prospectors. Prat. Coleman 15:1!ng lt llkely to prove an Important Baum Notes. -â€"'l‘ho Gnnd Trunk repair shops are be- lfig removed from Toronto to London. Only a small star! of men will remain in Toronto to do light repairing. -A couple otfimkeémen running out of Lindsay were suspended on Thursday be- cause of the emashlng of a. draw-head. The matter Is now being investigated by Supt. Tiffia, of Allsndale. . â€"-A couple of Indianapolis citizens have inventcd a simple arrangement by which a train running on a railroad may be in telegraphic communication with all other trains on that road and also with the stations. â€"Conduotor J. F. Jobbiht. of Division No. 30, B. R. T., and Conductor Abe Rielly, of. District. N3. 1'7, B. B. '13.. have gone to Montreal as delegates to the “ grievance committee" new in consulte- tlon with the Grand Trunk management. Over 100 delegates are present, represent- ing every portion of the â€"-The LB 0.R.R. bridge over Baptiste like. near the end of the line, and 45 milea from the G. '1‘. R. junction, the piers of which were wrecked by an ice shove last spring, has inst been repaired. a train passing over it for the first time on Thurs- day evenina. The driving of es has been a. lsborious work with e crude meohinery at band. but a. good ob has been made of the work by Supt. latchin- son. â€"A Toronto paper save that for some time past the freight traffic on the G. T. R. has been falling o , and the officials attach a good deal of blame to some parties who are going around among the freight shippers using the argument that the Grand Trunk are discharging Canadian employees and engaging Americans. The officials deny this, and say that men are only discharged where business will not warrant their being kept. -â€"The Winnipeg Free Press says: Meo- leod is at present a. scene of interest. The streets are crowded with people. 0. P. R. engzneers and surveyors, railroad contrac- tors, men waiting for construction. The hotels fall far short of proper “commode. tion. although a large addition hes just been completed to the Maoleod hotel. Construction will baeln at once. The prospects are the C. 8: B. will he brought acres-a the river into Meeleod immedietely for the accommodation of the building of the road. Seven thousand men will ehortiY be employed. â€"'l‘he life of a locomotive is not as long as is generally supposed. Investigations in this direction recently made in Germany show that the average locomotive has to be withdrawn from service after travelling about 500,090 nines. _'l‘his.doesjnot‘_lnelude the time the locomotive is under her own steam without pulling a train. During the period a locomotive is in eerviee e number of u-ts have to be repeired or renewed. or instance, the boiler end fire-box have to be renewed three timee. the tires or the wheels the or six times, the drivjeg crease (run three to five ,,gnn-__ _.n-.. .l nail-- [n5 ul‘lvnug. unuuâ€"u .--._ __.__ times. Atcer a half million mileeâ€" of active service the average locamotive is no more worth repairing and is entirely withdrawn. -â€"'l‘he test of the strength of the G.T.R. steel arch bridge at Niagara Falls last Thursday afternoon was in every particu- lar a grand success. Sixteen large consoli- dated locomotives, representing 1,350 tons, and 18 cars loaded with the heaviest kind oi material for ballast, representing 1,080 tons, stood over the main arch on the upper or railway deck, and 500 tons of heavy material were distributed on the lower cr.cirriage flier, makln a total of nearly 3,000 tons of burden, an when the measurements were taken at the crown of the arch this immense weight only indi- cated a deflection of one inch. which proved to the engineers in charge of the construction and the railway more than a gratifying result. Twelve of the large engines stood over the crown of the arch. six on each track: the other four engines and 18 cars at ballast were distribuwd on the arch. When the result of the test was announced the sixteen engines 0 ened wide their whistles and screech and tooted for fully 15 minutes. making the result known to thousands that witnessed the test on either side of the river. Amongst them were many prominent rail- way men and bridg en ineers, including the following: F. . oGnlgan, general freight superintendent, Montreal; E. E. Fitz Hugh. superintendent, Montreal: J oseph Henson. chief engineer, Montreal; , A_‘-- .â€" H‘sâ€""ban. 3' ‘fiSi‘a?Z"r3§E.â€"siéfi’iumuton ; W; Crawford, master ct bridges. Landon ; R. J. Crowley, civil engineer, Toronto; L. S. Buck; bridge 9113113995; R. S. Book, assist- A -__-_I_L-_A-nh nf nub , Luvm the bridge. JOSEDU DUUHUH, Uulcs unnww--, __.-_. C. C. Cunningham, trainmuter, Hamflféié H. Ferguson, geqeral gfimtu. London- "- ‘- Hs-â€" o m, There Are Thousands Like Him in Canada. "To be candid and truthful, I am miser- able, used up, nervous, and can’t sleep these days: I feel as it lite was not won]: living. I have tried countxy air. and have strict y followed my doctor's advice. yet here I am. last wearing away.” This confession. made by a resident oi: one of our largest Canadian cities, truly represents the condition of thousands of men and women, old and young. st this time of the yssr. It is almost certain that such weekly and broken down men and women have not yet heard the j Jytul news that Pnlne’e Celery Compound Ie the meet Illa tenure: and bullder. the medicine that makes the weak strong, that gives vim end true aetlvlty to the lnnguld and deepondent, that makes the blood pure and red, the!) gives dlg astlve vigor end sweet. reh‘eshlng sleep. afflicted ones? Are you pining in misery and aufl'ering and full of dread end fears! It so, let ue point you to the only medicine that can meet your oeee without e tee: of ieilure. It is Paine‘e Celery Compound, nature's medicine for the tired end worn- out body and unetrung nervee. The vir- tues of this medicine strike right et the seat of the trouble, quickly bringing health and heppineee. It hes a max-vellum reooedoi mete-t endendurinzhme wonbyreeeneeend life owing. Will you teetiteemneyi Yonmult i! you desire heelth end robuetneu on well on extended yen-s. A City Man’s Wail. Kl. “I'll-Isa cub-aw. , --. -- __._ ; Thomas Reynolds, superinten'diht of A NEW GOLD REGION. you. dear rosder, smopgst the are going by the other routes. The: take a. year’s supplies with them, much of which they have purchased in this city; the balance, such as furs, etc" they will procure in Winnipeg. an...“ Inspector Strickland or the Northwost Mounted Police, from the Yukon dw- trict. accompanied by his wife. _are guests gt the Queen‘s Hotel. Mr. Struck- land 851d he had nothing new to add to the news already published in The “'orld, except that had! the wealth of the Yukon district is not yet known to Toronto, Aug. 3. Three hardy Canadians 'were last night registered at the Walker House who are leaving this morning for the Klondike gold fields. They are M. 1). Campbell and James Finnie, Usnawa, and E. 'A. Tucker, Guelph. These‘ plucky Canadians take the Hudson Bay route, believing that they will get through sooner this way than by any other route, for the reason that large numbers Mésrs. Campbell and Finnie go as representatives or an Oshawa syndicate, while Mr. Tucker .represents .u‘uelph capitalists. _ They wxu proceed direct to Dawson Cxty and upon anus] there will then deciée as to their future move- mgnts. .. - -. .- the world. The People 0! Seattle. Wash” I'M-k About and Toll: About Nothing Ill-o Nowadays. Seattle, \\' 11511., Aug.‘ 2. â€"- There is :1 place in Canada culltd the Klondike. While you are in Seattle you are not ullmu-d to furgu this (act for a. mo- The! sun for Dawson City In the Interest of lynch-ten II Guelph “a WWIâ€"Good Work of the Bloated Police In the Yukon Country, went. The name is shouted at you on me street corners and spelled in chl‘} eoneeivnlvle way. It confronts you in all me show Windows. From the mo- ment you land in town you are classed as one ot‘ the gold seeker». The questum ‘5 not "Are you going?" but. "What boat are you leaving on': ' The people ot Seattle, in their friendly way, are doing all they can to help you along. You will need many things in that. remote and inhospitable country. '1 he)“ have thought it all out. for you lll :ulvunee. Even while you were in St. Paul or Chicago or Muskegon they hine been lying awake nights planning tor your eomtort and xelicitntion. They knew you would want warm clothes and good thing to emit. They gravided in ad- ... ...I.. “Aux u u..l SUPPLIES FOR A YEAR PURCHASED. Canadian Cold Hunters Start From Toronto- pl v w |\Is1:- You will no.5! w. “'ho would think or venturing Into the country with- out horses? You will need four or live. Some apparcztlly dnsnnterested people in- timate any; e_ begt kind offlom to ,,.-» ..... . n“nn." GOING TO KLONDIKE \V man: was. u". "a... _â€"__ take is a dirt-eolored cayuse, with plenty of white In his eye, that has just been caught up 05 the range. This kind of horse can pick up his living anywhere. But _I am sorry to note that there are conflicting opinions in regard to horses. Some will tell you to buy a good, reh- able, gentle horse. That is the main thingâ€"a gentle horse. You don't want, they say, to spend a lot or money for an unbroken plug _that Will run away and jump ofi a preclpiCe and kill his tool self. You want one that is already broken. It doesn't matter how old he is or even it he has a few odd lumps distributed over him. Nobody looks at style up in Alaska, and at the worst you can get for your horse, they tell you, 15 cents a pound for dog meat. There are people, it is true, who say you want to leave horses alone and take dogs. Dogs don't cost much for their. transportation and they can forage their own living. And then to own a dog or a team 9! them in Alaska gives aiman a standin in the camp that nothing else can. hey say any kind of dog will do whether he is old or young, big or_ little. You couldn‘t miss it much by buying live dogs in bulk, by the pound. They will all be worth the money when you once get them to Alaska. . The greatest demand for any particu- lar thing is for boats. People, to save time in getting down the river, should take their boats with. them. A halt- ,, ,_:.__ ...:n Mean. L‘lKe tum: ovum "u... ._t_. W dozen carpenters or planing mill estab- lishments have caught the idea and are Working night and day turning out knockdown boats. One that will carry a ton costs about $18 and weighs about 200 pounds. It is taken apart with no pieces more than six or seven feet long and packed for shipping. The demand in so good for these boats that the build- ers are several days behind with their orders. The principal objection to them is that the Indians and packers dislike to contract to carry them over the moun- tains on account of their awkward shape. One builder has.now worked out a model for a galvanized iron boat that can be carried in sections fitting targetlier like a “nest" of custard dishes, and can l~e put together with small bolts. As a suggestion to those coming from the cast. I would say that a canvas folding bout that will carry two tons and is constructed on good lines would in,- wry available for the Yukon. kil‘i. must and some additional bracing could be added after reaching the in- tenor. It is not known her:- whezher one can buy lumber for boat building at the head of Lake Bennett or not, but it is as- sumed that the rush has exhausted the supply, and the late comers unprorided with boats would have to saw their own lumber. The Skagaway, or “'hite l’ass. now being opened for horses, nearly all the people are turning that way. Lake Linderman, Lake Bennett or Lake Ja- kisk may be reached .by this route, at riom twenty-four to thirty-one miles. As many as 400 horses are either on the way to Skagaway or Will be started within a week. This number W111 re~ liere the accumulation of freight at both misses within a week or two. Packers “”710 are taking horses will be_sblc to night had eight or ten tons of freight contracted at 15 Gents a pound. It is assumed, however, that the packers' har- “cst will not be or long duration. With the coming of snow, which will permit of using sleds most of the distance across the pass, pnces should go down to _2 or 3 cents a pound. But this (on- Jznon or things can hardly come about until the river shall be men and the season shall be too late to read: the mines before spring. ” WI.- uenu Del-g M In! no Gee. the m on Acton-8 «the ‘ l late-ens or the Season. ' London. Aug. 2.-â€"'I.‘he Glasgow emitti- 3:]: agent. are inundated with m London, Aug. 1â€"11» tioq agents are inuud; og mqmry on the sub: dxkg sold fields, but in thexr best to dxssuade starting on account 01 the season. ' NUTHING BU T KLUNDIKE. FRIDAY, Aueys'r 6. If you’re a buyer you certainly have noticed the tendency to invest an article with qualities it does not really possess. Some merchants say that is business. Business worked up on that basis should notâ€" will notâ€"last. There must be good faith and confidence in every transaction between buyer and seller. A merchant-be his business what it mayâ€"is quickly “sized up" these days. The man who splits a raisin to make the pound may be eminently just, but the act comes so near what is recognized as meanness that a bad impression is created. We do not imagine that during our long career in Lindsay as grocers we have escaped blame, but it has never come to us through misrepresentation. We started cut to give honest value for the money left with us, and we propose to continue doing so to the end of the chapter. The good opinion of many a householder in the county has been won {or us by the values we give in TEAS and COFFEES. They are standard lines in the house, and we give our customers the purest and best to be had. 50 it is with all other lines. As reputable grocers, havinga care for our good name, we are determined to “hold to that which is good." Try us and be convinced. We have new customers coming to see us weekly for a pound or two of our choice Teas or Cofl’ees, and they all come back, and come often. So will you. Alwyn Felt Tired. “Ienflered with severe heedeche and lose of eppetlte. end I ulnye telt tired. I concluded to try hood'e Serenpurnle. and utter mm: one bottle my heedeche die- eppenred. I continued toting It until now I an never troubled with heedeahe end my eppetiue to good." been Ga urn). 2-17 Cluemont St" Toronto. Ont. Aim“ plan expand to the sun And wind will too: die. When roentndkontho nnmty. he: 1: cool 1nd mom maul not out. qua. It grapevine- "! expected to bar wax! to 3 wood 916 up. they man be manhunt-Iv mood from the Tooting an Honesty. Your drugs!» I: hone-t I! when :rcu usk him for A bottle of Scott's Emulsion he gives you just who: you ask for. He knows this In tho but form in which to coke Cod Liver Oil Thom upon»! thin: in pet! culture in pod, nu Mood '0“. M the tn“ wdullv uhuo young. Bo Wu-nod ' Don't be 3 tool; know what you was: and refine to he lope-ed rpm by medy claim when they attempt L0 palm :1! more nrcdnclng tnhstlmtes tor Putnam's Pun. lees Corn Extracwr. the only me. sure. and puzzles: can cure. Pu nun" Corn name»: to the huge, tho cutest. and only painless corn Randy. â€"HOOD‘S PILLS set cull, sad promptly on the liver sad bowels. Care sick hem. Pruning I: done [or two xenon-to nuke symmet- ries! long lived me- nd to cum manual. Death of tether lchmps. Otillin Times: Rev. B. J. HoPhiiJips. parish priest oi St. Columbiili's church. Uptommvs. passed ewsy on Mondsy. his untimely dentin having been caused by consumption. He had only been ill for five months. The inneni will coke pines this often-noon (Thursday) when the os- msins will be interred 3: St. Colenblill's oeushsry. Rev. B. J. UoPhillw was born 25 years ego st Uilwsnkse, is.. where his only surviving relative. s sheer. now moles be}; home: He yes edgutgd n} Ill-nt- AK- .- an... n... -_7 N Univenl . :nd n the Gnnd Sen try. flout" He m ordslned In 1884 by Archbishop Lynch. For some you! be m mtloned 3t St. Eden‘s church. Brooklm, sud afterwards matured to Orangnfllo for four you-I. Ba m given chugo of St. Columbkfll'a in Much 0! lost Rad clout is one at the but who" {or «chadsâ€" it keep: an ground loo-e Ind {fiche- the so“. Ono Bone-t m. Dear Milan-Pica. Intern you read- on. um I! written to confidentlnlly, I will null, In 3 mud letter. pun-{loam at n genuine. honest. home out. by whloh I wâ€" yuâ€"â€"â€"â€"--, .v...... v- , meal: figs! otter you-o oi enihringirom nervous bility. oexnnl wenkneu, night ioeeee nnd went shrunken poi-be. I woo robbed end ewindled by the nooks until I nest-1y ion hith in ninth . but dunk haven, I on now well. vigor-one nix-ans end wish to more this oetuin mane of core known no .11 -enfl’eren. I hove nothing to sell and went. no money but being I firm believer in the uni ' brotherhood of men, I on: desirous of help- ing the unfortunate to regain their health and happiness. I promiee you perfect Address with sump :. WM. T. MULFORD. Agents Supplies. 3031mm bottom The Ottawa Jonxnnl points out that if you register a letter in Canal: sad i: gees nanny, you lose your money. The only nice at registering“ to help the govern ment notch the thief. Whether the thief is ought or not nukes no dih'erence to your octet. I: suggest: thnt Canon ehon] ndopt the malntion which he just gone into force in the United Stem. under which the seven-lament will my “5 mount u toten dollm lost in ugietere letten. gut! in something elittle one- eided in puing 5: tor n register etunp no help the government to each e mm. In gaging! n “011qu tothnbinehe United , k--- a- 0-... mm: "All. In Iowa Mme m- Wholo Column Would not Conan: the Num- of the In! Wt mama. A LONG LIST ! 748132738. r. o. no: 59. 31'. max, out. Is the Great Fault of the Age," Have you Sufl'ered from it ? mu. WOOL WANTED mam Cardinfl SPRATT KILLEN. PEBHAPS IT’S A TRIFLE SHAKY! am 31108., GOOD TOUGH BUTTS Spun .9 £111.11. The American Max dian Wools. Nor ~o u season we requh. mc encourage home induszr to the manufacturer. . Out stock of General Dry Goods is large :d. In addition to the s we manuia Cottonades, Shirtings, Shaker Funnels. W Cottons. Summer Undetww, etc, etc., whicl to manufacturcf's discount and we give ou benefit. ‘ The sale is a bona fide one. and the vehicles are as durable and well-finished as can be found anywhereâ€"the startling change is in the price. We refer to your Buggy, Carriage or Wagon. If so, you should take advantage of my cheap sale of the above vehicles. My lease expires on First January Next, and everything in stock must be cleared by that date. . O’CONNOR FACTORYâ€"Corner of Russell and William“. and Uanufacturinq} carefully! Rxclzua 3.7119. Market is practically closed against Cana- o with the Lindsay Woollen Mills. This more Wool than ever before. You will instxy and benefit yourself by selling direct Phuorm Spring ’ val shipped 1m '00ka bridge. to run hon E to Scot“, in Pu-ry Sound ' » - -- '7 ,n, I.-- “A“; L. O'Connor. RELIABLE FAMILY GROCERS. Il'n THE LINDSAY WOOLLEN MILLS ity Carriage Works '3, lttemded to. manu'facture, W9 cgrry