during the past two month 5, is expcuwu home on the 2nd Sept. and will oondno: the services. Nonaâ€"Fad†is civic holiday here. . . . Lacrosse match here on Monday, 2nd Sept. Uxbridge vs. Benetton ...... The public sohooi opened on Monday lash....Chie£ constable D. J. Mche has been working on the enquiry in the matter cf the late burglar It. O’Boyie’s store. Brechin. He intends making some omses soon. . . .The harvest is obouh outâ€"crops than the new in this vicinity. LOCAL NEWS-LETTERS flotsam-Mo» of tho poooto on through with Mono ond tho oroos m mm good ooooldoflog the dry woothor; tho mm to oloo noodw'rho thymlono Inmd loving o gnrdon potty In tho no: man. . . . . . .‘rho Rev. Mr. Blohordoon. on old outdo» o! Monvm. pmwhod to o vooy torso ooopogouoo Sobbsth owning In tho Mothodlos church. ,-__ ‘V-â€" W' Hive-w...- -"~- 7‘ Pumas“. Mr. Jame Anderson. New Yuck, is visiting friends he". . . . . .31â€. D. Gindetone. Barrie. in visiting her sister. â€in Millie Bea-lip ...... Min Henry. Hillhrooh. is visiting her mend. Mite Muggie McG:ll....,.Misa Dweester has returned from Bawmanviiie, looking as though she ez‘joyed her hoiiday....Mias Vina M06111 has returned tram a three weeks’ visit with her friend, Miss Rey- nolds, Bathany, at their summer resort, “Black Rock Island,’ Stoney lake ...... Mr. A. B. 11ch has gone to Eimsvale, toresume his duties in the school there. ,7 n--â€" [Correspondence 0! Tm: P031. PERSONALâ€"Mr. Wm. Ross is expected bmk from his trip this week. We may ex- pect to hear an interesting account or his trip ...... Mr. Geo Wallace, of Pontypoo], hns purchased Mr. John Wakely’s tailor- ing business in this town ...... Conductor White has removed his family to Lindsay. We are very sony to lose this family mm our midst ...... Dr. and Mrs. Holli- dny, of Traverse City, Mich, are in town visiting relatives and friends. Sermon Nom- High school re-opened with a. large attendence ...... Model sohor.l began on Monday win): as large a number of students and teachers as usual. Wadiau 2m. Cannon vaxcmâ€"On Sunday evening next Ray. L. W. Hill, B. A., of Toronto, will occupy the pulpit in the Methodist church here. Rev. D. McComns will take Mr. Hill’s work In Toronto. Sronrsâ€"A very large number were on hand Monday morning to try and were the ducks. There will likely be good luck this you, agitikm will be 5 large number (I ducts here on account at the abundance at rice In the lake. Sm non. ICorrespondenee of Ta! Poet] Foar-Bnnâ€"Ebenezer and our toot-ball clubs played a. game last Frldny at the plo- nlc at Ida. The match was a. spirited one all through, and resulted in a. victory for curbcyshyascoretf2goals tol. Thlsis the second matched game between these teams;eachteamhasa victory to its credlt, so that the rubber, when played, will likely be a. stubborn buttle. Mr. T. W. McLean refereed the game at Ida. ...... Miss Lottie Smith, of Patel-bars, is visiting friends in our 'burg ...... Mr. A. â€P. licLean returned Tuesday morning to his duties with the G. A. Matthews 00., .cf Panthers. He had then concluded a. two weekn’ vacation ...... Mrs. Thompson, wife of our oornr: merchant, is visiting in To- ronto.. . Insects Nellie McLean and Maud Mush an culing on Peterboro friends. ....a.nr.WnlterBoydishappy. Hiswita 4397'; Fill: Cleanse the Bowdï¬ Pmoxn.â€"-Mr. J. J. Sadler. or Toront’c, and a. friend, are here on business. John said the manufactory was not turning out cleaners enough to an orders at once. (Limaâ€"A camp will 1" madam Pmrlverbya number of our aim: AYER’S pan Fféâ€"eï¬ffom Eruptions as ever they were. u; business, which is that of a cab-driver, requires me to d and wet weather otter: be out in col ut the troubie has without lov b never Efï¬gyâ€"THOMAS A. JOHNS. Stamford, Ont. Mel’sï¬ Sgrsaparilla “Imammedforelgï¬ï¬e‘yearqwithsalt Rheum. Dunnzthat Imedagreo: mnymetminï¬whmh were high! rec- ommended, but none gave me re ef. I mansadvisedwtryA et'sSaxsa- and before I had ished the na, Wm Dottie, my {lands were as Admitted at the W madame a! Tm: cuntb‘sv TAKING MOUNT PLEASANT. PORT PEER Y. BEA VERT1’ I?" . JANSTVILLI. EIDAY; SEPT. 6. 1895- World’s Fair. Baum or Posr. Sax-sa- PM) notbeantreahedhh'l! a: Luau w a--. v_._ “,7, CANOE Tam-Two of our young resi- dents, Messrs. Lezenby, returned last Friday iron 9. tortnight’a canoe trip into Muskoka. Only for so much rainy and cool weather it would have been a. grand excursion. for they took inthe Sandfleld regatta. and thoroughly enjoyed the bean- ties cf Lakes Joseph and Rosaeau, as well as a. number of smaller waters; They estimated that they had covered nearly 300 miles in their little craft, and gone over 27 pcrtages, during their outing, and would conï¬dently recommend others who desire a perfect and healthy journey to try the same next season. it not during this fall. whichwaseddedtoanaaeonnt o! a bau- ballgamein Omemee between a junior teamfromPeterboroandthe boys of the Miner'etomandl thought It this een- tenceor paragraph (which was a slur on our 33. boys) was written by the editor of the Mirror, he would have proï¬ted more in his wisdom and ï¬nances perhaps to have left the said sentence or paragraph out. There are a number at subset-{hm here to hispaner, and these do not care to have an unfair advantagetaken of our ball Comondence of In: Post] Gumtreeâ€"The flame under the grist mm having got out or order on account of ego and other causes, his had to undergo thorough repairing during the past week or two, consequently gristlng and other work has been stopped. In another week Messrs. Levering 8: Co. will have their usual staff, under the guidance of Mr. D. C. Sinclair, as in the pest, taking wheat in and gristlng it into flour as fast as they can take it in. ' is patronage in the s not directly concerned. Goxs: Wanâ€"Mr. Jock English has gone to Manitoba. His tether is proprietor of our hotel, and has kept a. ï¬rst-class house since he came. We wish him the success which should attend such enter- prises. 03095 â€"Our fmners, we believe, are well satisï¬ed with the result of this season's work, for the only drawback to their harvest is not quite an avenge crop of hay, but the yield of nets, pens and tell wheat will more then recompense for that shortage. The returns from Menitcbe will certainly influence the price at wheet for tow wash. Tan anmn'rhis hop: cold ltd windy. but u we hnd unit quniicy of nin, nboni 3y inohna. during tho put month at August, the puiuru as wall oovond with herbag- nnd in iron boing in a dried up condition. _ .._ .. n.7, Brennanâ€"Mum. Smith a: om: have «and a storohouu on the runny no“ the “11.3.. 3nd will forthwith communes to buy produce, pork. pontoon. 060.. a much domed bulimia In um town. It aernlnly lo a wonder that no grun- buyor 1m balm now oommonood tho AN INTERESTING INTERVIEW WITH 1188. (887.) I. B. STRATTO’. Thousand wan Paralysisâ€"Wank. lun- mud sud Unable to sum rauncâ€" Pink Pm. Bestoro Ber Hum: From the Napanee Beaver. The Rev. F. B. Stratton, of Selby, isl one of the best known ministers in Bay of Quinte conference, of which body he is the President. During the two years Mr. Stratton has been station- ed at Selby, both he and Mrs. Stratton‘ have won hosts of friends among all} classes for their unassuming and sincere Christain work. Some time ago Mrs. Stratton was attacked with partial paralysis. and her restoration having been attributed to the use of Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills, a reporter of the Beaver was sent to interview her. In reply to the reporter’s question Mrs. Stratton said that she had been greatly beneï¬ted by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and was perfectly willing to give her ex- perience that those similarly afflicted might be beneï¬ted. Mrs. Stratton said that before moving to Selby she had been greatly troubled by a numbness coming over her sides and arms(partial paralysis) which, when she moved, felt as though hundreds of needles ‘were sticking in the flesh. For over a year she had been troubled in this way, ‘with occasionally a dizzy spell. She was becoming emaciated and easily fatigued and was unable to get sleep from this cause. The trouble seemed to be worse at night time. Mr. Stratton had become greatly alarmed at her bad state of health. and it was feared that complete paralysis would ensue, as Mrs. Stratton's mother, the late Mrs. Weaver, of Ingersoll, had been similarly stricken at about the same age. Know- ing a young lady in Trentonuwhere Mr. trade hm. Stratton had been previously stationed, who had been cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, it was determined to give them a fair trial. When Mm. Stratton began using the Pink Pills she‘was very thin and her system badly run down, but after taking the pills for a time, all symp« toms of paralyais disappeared, and she found her health and strength renewed and her weight increased. Mrs. Strat- ton in about ï¬fty years of age,and a more healthy, robust, and younger look- ing Indyieeeldomaeenatthstage. In replv to the reporter's inquiry as to what Pink Pills had done for his wife. Mr. Shutton said, “Look at her, look it her, doesn't she show it,†and the regort- er could not but admit the unthof the statement. These pills are a poaitive cureforall troubles mining from a. vitisted condition of the blood or a shattered normalcy!- tem. Sold by all (18:19:: or by msil from the Dr. William: Medicine Com- pany, Brockville Ont, or Schenechdy. N. Y., at50oentssbox,or 6 home: for THE PASTOR’S WIFE. COLD W A TEE. E'Emk English has ms usher is proprlem has kept; a. ï¬rst-class [8. W8 WISh him the 11d attend such enter- lug public affairs. It would be better for the town in Its ï¬nancial interests, as well as In those large: interests ole moral nature which flow from material prosper- ity. Keep at it, Mr. MeSwein, the public and the council t 15 beneï¬t or next January. The people are getting their eyes opened and are beginning to see who their friends areaâ€"Yours, Crvxs. my. It appears a letter was submitted to the boardaekingtor$10 to pay abaianeeto Miss Cooper for nursing. The objection- able sentence reads, “It was pointed out that Miss 000 had been em without the eonggrnt of the board.†pilot: to state that Miss Cooper was amp eyed nursing a tamily for me by order and direction of the medical health ofï¬cer, on my application to him to provide a nurse for the iamily at the “genes of the board. It seems the medical ealth oï¬lcer was present at the meeting, and it he did not give the wrong version of the affair he shouid in all tairness have arrested the mistake and not leave the impression that I had employed the nurse without authority, or that Miss Cooper was seek- ing what was not her due. Verb. Sap.â€" Yours, W. L. Hummus. [To the“. Editor of 1'!!! Post] Mn. EDITORS-Iii reading your report of the meeting of the board of health last Tuesday evening, I noticed one sentence which is calculated to be very misleading, and i! the report is made correctly then the board was wrongly informed by enme- The Town Council- [To the Editor of the Post] Smâ€"I am glad to see that a gentleman of the ability and standingct Mr. Mc- Sweyn is taking such an interestintown matters as to come into the public prints with his opinion. That is the manly and proper way to do. What the town wants, and. what the council want, is open and tree discussion. There is too much taken for granted with regard to the council; wastefulness and blundering. We should have facts clearly stated in the way Mr. McSweyn puts them. Now. Mr. McSweyn says, and 1 how to his opinion, that the by-law ï¬xing the rate for this year is illegal because the sum of 02.000 will thereby be raised in noses of the actual estimated expenses of the town tor the current year, this $2,000 being intended to be applied to pay of! part of the floating debt oi $8,000. Mr. loSweyn shrewdly enquires “Ii the x-scpie rsiussd to burden themselves with 1 early debt of $400 for 20 glean. does it 1rhzreby follow t at the pn iondssirs to be taxed .9000 its tour ï¬esta? 'l'hls aim-native solution at the cati debt matter a pears to have been a page“ in the mind: at the counciiaii a one. and Mr. McSw n seems to have shown the absurdity of t. Here i In ht has! Mr. Mcsweyn “ch is this host a. be not I- <1 on" debt to The Emmi!» to bond themselvss. and it to raise more than queue}; taxes to pay actual .â€" - u nan-thin tn u“. Inw- UIIIII wuv - vav n. r... w, , , neoeuory "venom-how in igouihlo to pc the flouting doht with lutnte of tb 330 An opporent oheurdity oooomd to me In connect! on with the robote offer- ed by the council to movie who paid their tune hetoro July 15th. The rote for the year 1895 won struck only on Any. 19th, and yet the discount won for the beneï¬t only of those who pnid their tnxee on or before July 15th. How could the town clerk know whnt n man's toxe- were cn J uly 15th? Wns the rebate by-lnw illegnl? It certainly looks nhourd.-Yonre ... Toxurn. To John ncSweyn. In l'i‘o the Editor of Tm Post.) Star-It might happen that your letter in Tm: Pos'r would be read by some one foolish enough to believe your account of the doings of our council, and it your state- ments should go uncontradictcd injury might result to the to in, otherwise I would not trouble mysel! to reply. It suits you now and then to come down mom your perch and.without deigniug to make your- self aware of the facts, you read us poor mortals a lecture on our sins and short- comings, and then, shaking the dust from your feet, soar aloit and become lost in your own conceit. As mayor, I will not ask the council to consult our solicitor as to the validity of the by-law levying the rate which is the subject of your latest ex- uberance. This word may not fltâ€"hut it is the best one I can think ctjust now. Your letter contains four complaints. You charge the council with levying a rateoiz5millsonthe$wclueiveo£schocl rates. Now. sir, how dare you calmly sit i down andwritealetterwhichyouexpectâ€" ledtogohroadcast cverOntario,tcberead 7,_ -_L vu- "av ‘_-__, and believedâ€"containing a statement which must result in damaging the credit or our town-«withonttaking thetroubie to ï¬nd out it it were true ornot. Do notcarry your head so high. A former neighbor of yours in the north ward used to remark “that it was better to conceal knowledge than to expose igorance," and you might proï¬t by observing this rule. Our rate of 25 mills on the $ ls inclusive of the school tax, not wolusive, as you say. You were guilty of gross negligence, and not for the ï¬rst time either, in making an attack without being sure of yourfacts. Breathe a little common Mr through your nostrils. the same as the rest at the townspeople, anditwilldoyougood. Ina question of thiskindyonrigoranceisinexoueable and your usefulness Is gone. - “A _ I.-. l vSâ€"Ecoâ€"egly, you a.†we built a what “which was to bx: directlybeneflohl to one at the council.†In reply, I eny wedld not Rh}; am at all. Where have you been 11va for the past century? Some years ago a private sulnorlptlon was takcn up, which wusthen an plemonhodby a stunt immune tqvgq, giggrwlth this 5 Int wan wharf bunt adjacent thereto. That we: three years ago. This year the town spent $96in building a. shelter on that lot. It that Is what you are driving at. you my begledtogetinthereontotthewetsome day. True. it helps one member of the council in his general business, and al- though Ido not always me with that member, I have this to eeyâ€"thet when COMMUNICATIONS. A (location. Y we Wm. ymentonourflost- Ins einm. e hope robe sue to save something out of this yeu'e taxes to apply In reduction of our debt. Would yonedvlee emanate nottopeyou t Indebtedness? You d be even the bunk holds the notes of the town made under high" and concrete and. auditmeybet tyonr knowledge!- snmclent toknow tint nherlfl could collect the amount If we refused â€Pl!- wonld be Poeelhlrieuthmklt 01311 to t the eherlfl' end the lune" hue a pull attheallm purse. butthet tenet en "w 903““ “ï¬nâ€""under“ to nun I letter mun trouble “1: MW aware at the acts. It workfor my council 1n Linduy to be u n ooonomlanluwehl twoyeara. a number“: mun: man we â€"._._..V rum-d m on. {To tho Editor at Tun Pom] Sunâ€"Tho Patrons of Industry came Into existence as a soda! 3nd palltlctl body to: noses ï¬shed: sundry departments cf the' public eervleewereto bemede cheaper to the public: lewe were to be nude more Just and equel to ellâ€"[n ehort, enythlng requir- begins at homo. Lot on enquire who: the patron does with one» a home? How doe: he my his turn land-t How my homodnydooo he can an honest day'- work! A common hod oorrlor to town. or othor humhlo lohoror, wot-ho from 7 on. to 6. pm. .withotull hour for author. out! to- oolvoo from 01.25 to 0|. â€1:503: “Lam An on) art form hood. mu sou"l .18 oa mouth Wood .'ohout no â€.1110“thth tot-MI mam But No doy hoctuo It 4 or 5 o.u|.oud tlu “to: dorkâ€"oi: tho vory ltooo ti5 houro o doy. rm»: tho ootIou ond hlo holy u I ItoudoM of mod: oud (III-don tho hod- oorflortn town ought to not 0.1.: hII dor'o no . rum tho hoooorflot oI tho Ito . tho form-hood ought to not 02.25 I doy. and hovo hlo hour to hlo new no ovory and†o8. Whloh Itoudord Ihouul tho Potrouo ot Ioduo toho lu thou- oflooto to Iotom ox- lotlug o moot-You". nun Put. It. Job! "wail “I "0 '8'"! 0015de Ms. Eamonâ€"It is evident. thst Hr. uonoyn is so upirsnt to: munioipsl honors. i think i hosrd him soy st tho public meeting lost isll thnt s ism num- hsro! his irisnds requested him to oflsr tor the msyonity snd plsos himssli st the hood of the council. I think. sits: his friends hsve tend those ismous letters of his, thsv should be content to hove him tsokod onto the toil end until ho lenrns s little municipsl low or shows some little shility to on tho position of mm: o! Lindssy. The by-lsw pussod st inst meet- ing of counomstriking s rots of 25 mills on the 3, includes everything. snd is not ex- elusive otsohool tens, ss stated by Mr. McSweyn. The number of mills to: each psrtioulnrpnrposo is ststed so plsinly in the by-lsw that n child could undsrstsnd it,sothst Mr. McSweyn is wilfully mls~ leedingths public. or else he don't know whst ho is talking shout. - A This legal luminary, sitting in judgment on the council, tells the public that it ie an illegal act to pay off noon 0! the eo-oalled floating debt, and that the council is act- iog contrary to the wishes of the people. expressed a few dare ego at the polls. Did anyone ever hear such nonsense? A by law to raise 88,“ by leaning debentures to no the floating debt was voted down, we m“ v.3" 1?er "3: re e ° woe w u add a} more 'é’m debenture debt?! the S I E j 5-; a E g 5 E; .3 33 g is; ‘E 55; 3 "is §3 255 g? 2%: §§ 25% a? 5%! E ‘5, £3 E E s 5% 63’ 58‘ E; 53 a 95 3‘ E3»: 5" 5 l: IEEE â€"Rev. Mr. Hughcon occupied the pulpit of the Baptist church lust Suudny. both morning and evening. The morning text was born Corinthians, “Not on though I hodnlrendy nttnined. either were nlrendy pexiect,butltollow otter." If any not: could bout of epititunl ottolnmcntc. Poul could. huthehunselt would â€the: bout of his inï¬rmitiec. So in the text he ocknowledgd hie imputation. but with 3 tone oteecurltv in that he “striving otter. following in theetepco! his greet tore-runner. Christ. In like manor oil christisns, notwithstanding the may hindnncec thut are encountered. should rememberthotthereie u m at pegbo- tiou to which He will ultlmtely bring themnudtcwhiohï¬edecirelthltduring this lite the? ehould mouth Itrive to smooch ...... The evening subject wu : ' beeper." Thee-non Eï¬EiI¢â€"Yoqrg,_ ught 3nd nun! AMormCouxcn. Mics-I. un mun-n- L; FRIDAY. {0' write 3 4-star. Om “GIN-OWN Group Camilla an» am PM mmmwamuumg 03M mum. Tum will to collected lull-ml: a for! â€do. -Kau.'u me Boar will putty you Blood. clear you Complain. mm yourBowolI Mancunian-down “Inn. 250.. 503.. Old GUI). Sold MA. Blulnbotblln. :dmugt- â€"0uum 6mm. 0- 8. L. S! mega, ‘ 051.. up: “Shiloh'o 03ml: Remedy Istho nutmedlouul Inn mt found Mmlddomm’W-' Pd“ 50:, sold by A. 813mm. damn Banned ml In (It. In due. A hacking ccpgb keep- tho broochhl tubes In a state of constant talcum. which. Knot-peed“) removed. my load mom-onto hummus. No muta- m- edy on be found tun Ania Ohm Pedant In effect in Immoduu sad the result porn-mt. 'm to Cure All am Dina-u. Simply Ipply “SWAYNI'S Uxmunr." No Internal modicum natured. Cum attic. m Itch. Ill “afloat! on the has. nods. meta. lowing tho-kin cm. white and balmy. Ian-enthal- lng Manx-summers an pone-nod by no can: ramody. Auk you W m: Sunnis om Lyn-m Sou a: 00.. maul. m m madam-on. a mmo â€083483. SEPTEMBER 6! '60. We have secured several Clearing Lines from the Manufacturers at our own prices and have marked them at ï¬gures which will clear them out this week. A Boy’s Suit at $1 50, regular price, $2 75 u u u 3 0°. 5 00 P. MQARTHUR 8: GO. W MRS W Va USED puma-131x501! I «~â€" ‘put I? as THE C m I'll-I. oxen! c! an mun “ Pants 75! Man’s Suit at 3 50. by-luv Sbtfl Pants W Shun Engines Ina 3" nun-m nan-um mural-ohm Mite to do 311 kind! 0 Outing and Eoundrj dam can Saarinen an Immurb a!“ Bull l. Manley’s CELERY ggggound animus mus! STABLE. ! M 395223.? £41395; LINDSAY FOUNDRY .oon, nanâ€"roe 8.10 a: to Rent. autumnuu.i 1 New “muggy;- OUSE AND MT NB BALE. Im 'ne you know a g thing when you see it. . . . Of coursc you do, and we are not going to dispute the assertion. JOHN MARINE Family Grocers, East of the Benson House. Lindsay- HURLEY 81 BRADY, DO YOU IOO, DON’T YOU think that where the ma- jority of your neighbors deal would be a good place for you? There must be good reason for their satis- faction, or they would go elsewhere. Every week we are ain- ing new customers. hink the matter over and make up your mind to try us. Hurley a: Bandy. John Ever consider that we are in a position to sell you Groceries and Provrsions perhaps 'a trifle cheaper than you have been paying elsewhere. . . We have the experi- ence, and our stock is is one of the largest outside the cities and is kept constantly assorted. FOR SALE AT A SNAP â€"fll mu“ Em“ W cams-'1‘ 9 “(If 50 00 75 25 1;: when he lea! lll' September I hum set: apart “lie T Brl I “It yuan) ‘ cricket u botwce h BMW J Show I Shy E Pom I Kant “tad. l t. 00m! A Futon. M hninz J Glover. b 3 Btrchnrd‘ Got-Int“: A IcFuhm 3 fury. run Dr Gillan; A very 9101 Ian Point 11 the Dnndts flying the nuns... and ill on hmdw but much a mu. chld m 130th “It ammo: D to the I All“! 01111 I'll' M L1“; V. 0a H