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.derl the ROYAL at tardy in Ont-f thirty l ’02 the; zlhaves hes, sale nth Sept. mm of my 00. :0 U ’EST 50.3w Hoeung- Communicsumâ€"A sunbea- a: Repomâ€""nregulnzues" an the Palms l'oxoeâ€"PreparIBg {or THE most economic, and at the same :9 time the most electnal stomachio ndaidtodigesfion. HM; .-- “I‘m” 'A25 centspackagois ancient to make Slargebottleaoithebmnm m Skoctions. A. regain: mm was held in :he a “a: £27. The 1 I310: “Felts". ] Bryan. Winters iinters. Cuzchn and Armau'opg. The minuteu of the previous meeting we rum by ma clerk and. on motion was confizmcc‘. F5551 M-ssars. Sr mommezzdmg ms: ”the {368121011 02 c4 mluluscw. Frau: W. J. amen, asking; to ban a Mucfion 01 $100 313.38 6;: his aesaesmenn b: income. â€" Banned to :hc fiaauce ccm- flame. me W. 3-. Cairns. asking to have his beams {roux-Al $400 on the asseasment , ,L k _ n- ........ narnfiv‘?ffi‘ D O ouWMgvrou IC? 3690 TAKETHE Ecvmu -p,_-v_ 7... n1!.â€"- R , f; rt. 3 chme finance committee. Exam :fic-u-rs. 33:86 and McCrSmmon, asking to: ma :0: a. drain upmluz their maidencea on Fair avenueâ€"Rarerred to the suntan-:1 Midge committee. From am. K e zan,asklng that a reduc- tion be made in her taxes owing so certain other atoms baing unoccupieo.â€"Re£cmd the finance. committee. Emu; D. R. Anderson, and cthw‘ asking In: on electric high: on the corner \Vuerley avenue and Am; .sl.$e-3t.â€"Ls2d. on table. From L D :wnsy, gpplymg for the posi- Ilflon of 0.1923336! o: the sump-house.â€" Lsrred if in: fits and water committee with :21»; pa we: to receive other applica- if); (flattahian fast; 2mm BY Dr. J. C. Ayer 00., Lowell, Mass. So”: 2 7 all Dh:"c‘?"?n. Price $1; nixbottlcs.§5 Ayar’s fihenyhutural. Ayer's Uuerry xccw..." ._--_ " my medicine two or three months I was cured, and my health remains ”â€"James Birchard. “; veralyearsago onapaasagehome tram California. by grater, I contracted e a cold that for some days I so sever was confined to my state-room, and a hysician on board considered life £1 danger. Happening to have a. ttle of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, I used it heely, and my lungs were soon restored :o a healthy condition. Since then 1 have imjariably recommended this prep- alaticn.’ ’â€"J. 1:. Chandler, Junction, Va. ENDSAY, FRIDAY, BBQ. 11, Frau: IL B Effâ€"£9 Shard ii“; 55510:: iwas then DISC-2d :esyiaz the maze: in :he hands at Illecommuke. ' .1113 01:21:33 SQUARE AWARDS. CJm Wm'rzas, chairman, read the loot: o< tha new” committee, to which had heea referred the aeulement of the Ma’s mutatfirda- 3.“ fim‘r‘fi‘t LHVDSAY TO WN’ COUNCIL. handed that. band" 8: Fluellé Bros. be I!!! the) mm of $200. an - tu‘l compensa- fion for home on tom 21 no a; as!» that “19 be cam G. A. Weene for cum on to: l The committee were ammo to apart nwmrmbe by the man physician owing 3 mt. hnmg been iurmehcd wlbn the «kquisne :n!ormu.Lion.â€"Tho report. was flamed. ACHABITY smut. ~ . loved by Dam-mu Bums. that!“ “but. O'Hmom,tha: the amt :- be regain:- meeting at the town salons [em In :21: cuuncu chamber Monday ‘27. The members present wete 1: Wake". Reeve Fisher, Den-reeves as and Kyiie, and Gonna. Cshfll, no. O'Hazlcra . Connolly, Touchburn, TRISH THEY conmcmcurzoxs. 3 D. 151‘. or. bobs}! o! 31:} Carter, . Safller Duzdss 8: 00.. L53: J». Fse be. appointed of carstzker o: the pump NT ATTEND. s; mdéié'éioa. ho Demu‘w---"'â€"- â€"~ , on the suggestion of Mayor Waitersthat threeotthepresentlampsshouldheswnnn over the middla and thus avoid the obstruction ottherays hymen-ecs- 31-11mm smells. Reeve Fromm, chairman read thereport, which stswd that tenders for cleaning the snow of! sidewalks had been received from Thou. Jewell at ”pet-day; John Karena at $1.75; D. A. Clendenning, north ward, 50. A. Scenes. east part of south ward, 1.50. The acceptance of the two latter oflers was recommended; ala that. Messrs. Jewell and Korens be engaged it they would work for $1.50 per day. Each agreement must be accompanied by a bond for $25 to: the due fulfilment of the work. The report went on to describe duties and regulations ...... Considerable discussion , -L, __I_-_A ____- A. Olen t' am; 3 men .. the money was exhsnstud; but iftho other: their chums he was not going to gemd hxnd 1% m mull decided ,A-n-A: all u--_ w. b... Q‘I-Q . um am for prom” "W“_ V." y" “autumn"!!! den slid VWlntptl inho- uyo wads, Conn. MORE Idem" 1 need ‘ me A ”a” ”unified” 003.5 our, Barnsam pl.“ cm a!“ 93 ueptrlc W‘tfinmfif "3:“ n: w chafltyoomgltgzytgfiu?‘ - O dividedinthouuul Intâ€"mu $125.» "I took place over the scheme, some o! the councillors contending that it would prove more costly than the old one, while the work would notbc on well done. It was My dccldod to give it o trlol, and the report was adopted. APPOINTING TEE RETURNIRG OFFICERS. On motion :the council went into com- ‘ mittec ot the whole on a by-low providing for the holding of the municlpol elections. Nominationsgtor mayor, move and lst nnd 2nd deputy-reeves will be hold 3% the council ohnmb‘er Monday, December 28m, -____.nn._. -4. 1‘) ugh-lamb is: 10 Uuuuw wall-luv. anusâ€"â€" vvâ€" _ v" a: 10 a. m.; to: councillors at 12 o’clock noon at the dlfi’erent ward polling booth. The polling places sud returnlng officers were appointed as follows: East Ward.â€"Dlv. No. 1, Mill’s store. G. W. Mills; No. 2, Fremont Camden’s office, A. Cullen. South Wardâ€"Div. No. 1. J. Moundu’s emu. Wm. Galbraith; No. 2. curling rink. J. M. Knowlm; No.3, Donnh’ shop, C. O'Leory. North Ward. â€" DIV. No. 1, councll chamber. J. J. Wheeler: No. 2, Sketch’a shop, A. Soaneo;No. 3. Putin's office, D. Eagloson. The by-lnw was read 3 third time. passed, signed and sealed. Council then adjourned.- fattening Lambs for the British Market. [To the Editor of Tm: Pos'r‘] Sm,â€"-A bulletin recently issued by the agricultural department of this Experi- ment Station on the “Fattenlnz of lambs tor the British market,” has been given to the press, and has, generally speaking, received favorable notice from the same. I believe that our farmers generally are agreed that the experiment bears upon an important subject, and that all patriotic citizens will feel desirone that the experi' ment may demonstrate to our people that a large and profitable trade in grade lambs with Great Britain is one at the possibili- ties of the near future. In preparing these bulletins, there is a manifest necessity for couciseness and brevity of statement. Because of this, explanations which are in themselves oi! no little importance have to be omitted. hence there is some danger that the readers of these bulletins may not clearly understand the reasons for all the conclusions arrived at. Since the bulletin on fattening lambs treats oian unusually important subject, with your permission, Mr. Eiitor, I will now add to what has been said therein. I desire to emphasize the fact that the lambs selected for this experiment were interior to the average grade lambs 0! Ontario. Farmers who saw them in the early part of the season were some- what inclined to poke ion at us for attempt- ing to fatten lambs so far below the aver- age for the British market. The fact here stated is evident from the weight of the lambs at the commencement of. the experi- ment. On Oct. 24th, 1893, they weighed but 84 85 lbs., site: they had bc es fed on rape or nearly a month. The farmers generally will know that the average grade lambs oi Western and_C.‘.-.:trel Ontario will weigh 100 lbs. each at that season, especially after having ted unon rape for three or tour weeks. Lambs below the average of our Ontario product were in a sense purposely chosen, for the reason, first, that better lambs w ere difficult to get at the time,snd, sscon d, that it is never wise in a first ex- periment to aim at doing so well thatequal results are not easily obtained in a future experiment. That the English buyers ‘ pronounced them one of the best lots of : lambs ever sent from Canada to Eczland is indeed a high compliment to our Experi- mental Station, and more especially to the skizi and care of. Mr. Ezliott and Mr. Cun- page. who in succession take care of the lambs. It is also encouraging to those who may embark in the entarpise with a batter lot or lambs. , 4.13 __...1.-..(â€" .l l: OI“: nectar mu m. roan-c. ‘he next point I would emphaeiz :l is the substantial profit virtually reaped from the experiment. It is true that it the manure is not taken into account at all. and the coet o! the transportation to reckoned at 17 per head, there is en actual loss at $14.43. It the manure is not taken into account, and the cost of transportation is reckoned at $2.75 per head, which is a full avenue. then the net gain on the 90 lambs is $113.28. I! the manure is included.ae in the bulletin, then the net profit is $236.13, or a gain 0123.72 per cent on the invest- ment. Now, which of these modes of reckoning will fair-minded men adopt? Will it not be the last? The whole trans- action was carried on on a purely business basis up till the time of transportation. After that time extra cost waea neceeeily in order to get the reunite. In the first place, the lot was insufficient (or a full cargo. Teen a feeder for this email lot had to be specially employed. The fees of a commie- ston merchant ended largely to the expense; and the facts relating to their behaviour on the voyaze and in the sale yards could not beobtained without further expense. Because of these things, I hold that it is fair to put the expense of transit at $2.722 per head, the average cost, rather than $4.10, the actual cost. It is thus apparent that the true profit on the lambs at least was $113 28. To this all fair-minded men will concede that the value of the manure nhould be added, whatever that may be. To value manure correctly in the present state of our knowledge is noteasy, it indeed ' in it is possible. _nget_l.me.-gl.d in. t3: ,3: D V ’- .â€" _ , rumre, we will be able t9 do this eddmonal date shall heve accumulated on which to; base calculations. In this expedu man: We reckoned the velneof the mennre 3'. 2 2. par any pet lamb. mama» ie began on date furnished by an experiment _ .J .__ 13-“! Dnhnrffl ntfiCarnell un- *uv nu -vvâ€"v_ m 3'. 2 2. par any pet lamb. mama bawo on data furnished by nu oxporh conducted by Prof. Roberta ofiCornell iversity experiment “mica. Ptol'l R hernia saws: cmtnlhaes . o . W- ., . W,» h iii purpose m be obtained at?” ' 96 Very 6.”!me ”I’m-v av n... ___, rich Indeed in plnnt food. In plnciIlg “mate npsn tans nluad it: handl- an as â€"-â€" nulnlh‘mm COMMVNICA TIONS. '0!â€" 751nm)! manure“ uuu uuuu .â€"--- ,_V on the lambs. It is our- proflta made up mainly an excellent showing in any fattening venture wheua cash profit on in value the be shown which nearly equals worth of the manure. But suppose our estimate should be still looked upon as too high, and. that we divide it bv two, we have as the profit on 991atnba $113 28 plus $61.42 or a net profit at $174 70. which amounts to nearly $2 per head. ‘ be that the averaze farmer cannot do quite so well, ingeed ithis probable that such 1 --- -n um arm-lid no than halt this mm. A: studs in the bulletin, tt mammals but little more profits made upon the la: mainly an excellent aha fattening venture when a i be shown which nearly «gm Well, maeea 16 us ptuuwu-u ..._- __, case. Were it otherwise. we would no more be worthy of recognition as teachers of the people. Ban there is corselnly nothing to hinder the average farmer who rears his own lambs to turn them of In early eating, to go to the British market, at an average cash value to him of $8 to $9 per head; and it so, it. will be clearly apparent to him there is profit. 1n the bnslnoss. I! but one- !onrth of the farmers in Ontario were to rear and tattoo but 10 to 12 lambs 1n a year, we would have 500,000 lambs ready V to the manure made by one lamb per dey ee 1; cents. Last the va‘uee put upon nitrogen, phoepbofle eeid end potash in that; country ehouldbe to deer to epply to out condltlouz, we cut. the eetlmete down one-heir, end valued the menus tram one hmb per dey or} cents. As ordinerfly wintered, the muure mede by 'lembs would not probably be worth much more then he!!! this eum. As the estimate etende 1n the bulletin, the value of the -----u. hnmma more then the coal: Some or these Wontu uuu a .....-_--. _ _ some would. go to the United States, and some to Grass Britain. But the danger- ous shosl of marketing lambs in November should be most carcinlly shunned. I have already said in reflect. that the one uncertain quantity in estimstlnz values in experimental work is the esti- mate to be out upon the manure. I: is certainly worth something, or the practice of those who cert it into rivers is to be praised. It is certainly worth much. or the manufacturers of commerclsl fertilizers sre st the wrong business. But to esti- mate nparexlmntely how much it is worth is not easy. The difficulty srisee principally from our ignorance regarding the quantity made by animals of different clauses and ages. We are hard at work in the endeav- or to remove this difficulty, and hope soon to calculate all experiments from dots furnished from actual experience in our own work. We are now able to tell from not- nel testhowmnch manure noettle beset will make under certain conditions up to the age of one year, and so on have to be able to give the some no to the age of two years. This iniormstion I think I ,sm safe in asy- inz has never been given to the world before. Ont. Agricultural Couezo. Guelph. Nov. 24th. 1891. UMEMEE. [Correspondence of [‘82 P051] Course Hanna! ENTERTAINMENTS. The village is unusually quiet this tall and entertainments are few and far between. However, the holiday season is appmschlnz and preparations ior the several enzertainments have already com- menced. The Methodists will hold their annual tee meeting on Christmas evening end the Presbyterians will give a concert under th: auspices of the church on New Year’s day. Those events have always been well patronized in the pest, end as they are annual efi'Jrze or the respective churches there is no denger of their reuozredinz. - GRAIN MARKrrme.-There ie' a great deal of grain being delivered at the station ware-rooms. The prices are remnnerative and tumors ere taking advantage of the excellent roads to market their products. DIVISION Countâ€"The division court will be held in this village on Tuesday. 22nd day of December. The last day oi service will be on the 11th inst. Poems Sonoor. Stunâ€"The school board has reappointed all the male “nun but there is a Vacancy in .the you-v â€"vâ€"- â€" â€" I board has reappointed tankers. but more ‘3 ‘ “male deputmnnt. PERSONAL-Mn. Wild N. Y.,_t_s_ wgdgslsfi the 1 I..- an female newsman... PERSONALâ€"Mn. Wilder at Brooklyn,‘ N. Y., is visiting nt the residence of her ; aunt, Miss R'ed.ln the village. Rncroa Rmxom.â€"Rav. Mr. French, rectorlot the English church,hee tendered hie mlxuetlon, but on yet the w'erdene have no: token any definite ectlon in the matter. SKATING on the pond in ell the use. It will be in order to chronlele 3 case at eccldentel drowning in the near future. Wmnme -Xeule¢ee in the country ere at frequent occurrence but it Is difficult to'get the'nemee of the eon- trnotlng pertlee 31: present. Tun BANNER Towusmr.â€"Onoe more Emily needs the llet in payment of its county «rebate. thereby plain: for the townehlo $5313 by way 0! rebate. Mr. Cornell lo a. model collector end deserves the {Make of the ratepayers. Departments Groceries and Teas and Gofiees We aim to keep 13119 best in each at the Low- est Prices, and our Cus- tomers say we alwaye hit the mark. / - Glassware, - OUR Crockery Provisions, Pure Tnos. SHAW~ .\' f4“ |\IT’S BUSINESS SUICiDE During themanyyem we lgcve lnd business dodingl with the public of Victoris County we hnvc nude 11: an innrisble rule never to descend to mic- statexnontc to entice a customer into on; shop, convinced tlnt in the long run ‘ *4- -_-_ =- “5- rnnld move the best policy. And it Incâ€"the Our stock in the shove)!“ just been freshened up by the sddition of e cut-load of Staple lines received during the week, and customers my rely upon getting the best to be hsd when they leave an order. We consider every parcel that lesvee out shop en sdvertisement proclaiming our standing as Grocers, and just as likely to procure us a. customer es our newspsper space. It’s surprising whtt bugunl con be picked up in these lines now-rduys. Beautiful wares tlnt in tho tune of our gnndmothoru could be bought only by therioh arenowtobehldutlprioethatreadilypermiuof thougncing a poor man’s table. A look over our ntock will prove who: we say. ing from a reputable defile!- V For years we have made this deputment of our business a upecidty, indeed nether onreelvea um there are few households in the County have not bought from our agent at some time. Nothing consumed houeehold is more guseeppihle of adultnntion. Hence the neeeeeity of 1 m- L__.- -M..- .m:-‘ brand-A av. J ...... “When I took charge at my large eetetea I was determined to improve the condition of my tenants and laborers, but I found that I could do nothing until I had attack- ed the - evil of intemparance. Their position became better as soon as the evil wee iessenei. I not only preached temperance to those people. but I endeavored to influence them by my own example. I believe that women are specially charged to work against. the evil of dgnnkenneep.” ,___ I- .1- n... -nmmn nf The Voice (New York) than reports on interview with Lady Henry Somerset, who is at present In the United States, having crossed the ocean to attend the world's W. C. '1‘. U. convention in Boston: “Me: I enquire how you he heartened to become interested in this kind of reforms. tory work?" ‘ , !,___ --L-l~.- 0t crunxenuuun. "Through whet agency do the women at Eazlend work in temaennco rcform?" “Principally through the British Wo- men’e Tamperenca Aesoclezioa. which corresponds to the National anen'n Chfleshnj‘emmrpca Union of ghe United An “Al. Uui‘lubl‘lu LU!” .uvw ‘_-- 7 , States. This society ls curled on very much the some as ltc sister organlzstlon in your country. Lost year we orgunlzed n Brltloh Young Women’s department. Young women met us wlth heartchoerlng promises of help nnd their nrlceless gifts at youth and influence. Ell'orto mode to obta‘n permission for meetings and lectures to be glven in lsdles’ colleges and schools. We aim to induce clergy- men to salve one Sunday each month to some definite gospel tempermce tenchlna in our Sunday schools. Out of about 10,000 inmates at prlnons, 6500 received thelr education ln Sunday schools. We are lacking tor the tlrne when the effects of alcohol and narcotics will become out or our natural education. BRITISH WOMEN’S TEMPBANCE ASSOCIA- TION. “Ono pecul'ar part or our work has been to reform the methods of conducting what we coil our my end November fairs, where heretofore it has been the custom to hire farm servant girls and lads in the streets. where they would be jostlsd about and has: songs and lsogusgo unfit to be uttered. This work in now done in the council chamber 0! the town. Aside from the drinking customs. the plasma hit is a harmless oid English institution. But o wet dsy moons tint one sees the upper windows in the public housosfilied with ._- â€"‘|n voll Iron: wuwu wv mun ”v. .. areas 0! the White Cross movement ha been powerfnuy (on. I have urged the women of England to notes: “nine: the nameless undress at our name and the increasing comet-nixed tone or on: damn. In commpn with In“: at the women of "-4 lâ€" s-_.-o.ll .n 1!: u w I â€" , - ,, England. I am wclcnluiy innovated in the “Lodd's "I! "Ulluu wvvmâ€" ._....fl 7 anon Union, nn organization which we owe to Miss Wiflnrd. of your ”nutty. and which in n Mention o! the woman of every nee in a wattm mun-c n 1.9ng:4! liquor tame." namxma none In War. “Will you kindly inicrm me." enquired -uavvi _ the reporter, "it there in much exeeeeive drinking among eh: hkher eochl eleeeee “There in no drunkenneee emong the upper chase-Jo London a n clear. The drinking custom hue been very conch improved within the he: seven or eight veere.‘ Public sentiment he ordnined um otteradinner drinking end spirit drinking ehould be dlemdnned. and there in nothing like u mnen brandy Grim“ ee there '39 none Imago.“ “1‘0 wing «Justina this improved Spratt a: 31119:. To Advertise an Untruth. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. GROGKERY AND GLASS WARE. PURE TEAS AND COFFEES. SPRATT XII-LEN. 1‘ agent at some time. Nothing consumed in a. ’16 of adultantion. Hence the neceuity of buy- Wo have some special brands. nunsâ€"nu.- __.' '_. crazy on - “I, probably had the grantee: influence.” "In the uestion of prohibition ever die. cuuedin unload? . “As regards England, prohibition in e question that will not bureaueiderutlon tou- u moment. Public sentiment would be entirely engine: the idea of the people being deprived of the opportunity of obtnining liquor; it wouid be looked upon personal 59 gnoveiy‘inoef‘iering with the 1.1)....! Y! -. nan ant locnl option In England it u .u that we ungxpecp at Dragon}: never be men 1111511 Inc pulp“: Mu educated to ask for it themselves. Prohi- bition ought to oomo more qnlckly by means 0! local option than in any other way." can upcuv cu plum.- “Whot is your Indyehlo’c opinion of the mnuiblty ot prohibition?1 “I have not. so tar, been oblo to form any opinion on the subject of prohibition on 3 its present working, because I hove not been in my oi the states where it is in force. As a prinoig‘le I think i: ohould LL - ‘-‘_ A --A “Do you think that the church [a doing 1:: run duty in the an” o! temperance?" “Inâ€"Ehél-snd there is e greet awakening emong the. Noncmtormlet churches on the subject. but the Established church is very much behind." 7 _ .. .- .l A .n.___L _-- I.“ “W bout-u.“ “Would it not be well it the church was more earnest and outspoken on this subj act, disciplining its liquor-dealer mem- begg,_otc.?” #_41_ 5- .-..I- an. an" Wll' Us“; D “The church ne=ds to spank out Very much more toreibiy end decisively all on r the land on this question. Ministers and oficers of churches ought oil to he mini absteiners. So long es. in England. levers, pictures. etc... ere conferred upon brewers end liquor-dealers. we cannot expect- churches or organiniinns within the government to coke the right stand. “One of the greatest evils we have to contend with in London." condoned her ledyehip, “are the tide houses. One brewer will own all the saloons i n e certain neighborhood. put in his own men in the saloon on conditions thst they must sell so much and use no other liquor but the proorielor'e. In this way the proprietors ________ _.l:eln-I In R anon, pKUUletvs no .u m have an immense ‘fiaitial ' influence. Morton-x, it in mygm ”$333810; the “Qt: Jr- _ ‘_‘-â€" OIL MORUVCI, In as u. a-.. ....v.-..- w. -._- , seller to increase his busineu in order to make a little for himself. and he is at the mercy of the propriefor, who. on . few days’ notice, can turn him out of the place." atihfii uiwldng and. spitting! Thu 1: me lulu. of cunt-Lu“! Nut! Balm will cm u: «to when mmmuy metâ€"83d. Sometime «to. 3 damn hot tint :1 ho mood u the cone: of way sud Faun-onto Street. New York. and otter-ed mold Eagles to womb! fouoom each. he would and no pmhuom_ The We» won tried. and it turned out-Jun .- he Ind and. No one voma boo D Hula! ads by ‘09 D? A tobotma :- this In a Goldoq do: m’ you". too 3306 mmfmdcxwe samba-WA www.mmafiimm mmmmm Meme-M‘- ”Wham-unnum- m- wmw any-«.â€" __.-.._.. ,_- ,7 rain our. for Wampum: Think of It! much to life 3nd hum: for u more com. Mia no; a. can or Luncocrotnh-ln other words. Continuationâ€"thus will not mm to it. u I". when in time. It is the amt bit-od- mmfl-sr our known. and is xo macadamia nu chemo! neutron and Inna. or money refund“. Only “Minn cumin worms could mm or and: In 1:1qu in gong-.3 13th”. on trial. A, â€" A â€"â€"_....u.... A.“ Inn-nu! mixers In mu“ ID was. vâ€" w u..- Tho hut-ah drum: p was. once deems! co lamina-able. hum van vim to undo: Ind more gummy much a mum; hone. LhO ”I ma growling dam-ml tor Ayor'o Pam. ma Ohm fl. Inc “I“. .uu .vanu. â€".â€"â€"_ -__ __ -- , Platinum ever: when recommend them tor continue-I. has: (“n ll!“- "nu..-“ â€"-â€"_- -r Your dun-cult: cough 3n be cured. We know it beam 'I 3m “mun: the Nommguinunoswat, noun». Ithtoohutospuewhcnanuspeat. AMWMQWOIMnCnn mm A‘ mu mm cure Put- “é p _‘ -‘-!“ hen the m than ms The» are the aven- mu Of bated Md sure I own Thojulou o! W in z moat imp 3m“ nun-amm- 31:35sz r3333. Egglmd, 1119 Physician Inn n_.-.. U f-uâ€"oom Para: Vumbh. â€"â€" ”1.19.1010an is __._._â€"._â€" BRICK FOR SALE AT THE OAK- WOOD 881ch LEDâ€"I In" c at nut-ob. brick on hand. Dick's Blood Purifier’for Horsesg Cattle W , E. TAIGIEYQI?’ c in mm or heart. Rhounumm. DIGK 00. P- 0- .v.-_..._. --â€"â€"â€" ~. Bend 1 1 us at . Format! 80.. nominfvrvmrf'n aségecu n y“ dahunmam mu. Acmequsns mponndaéalsodsd > GOFFINS, GASKETS AND SHROUD J. a. 1mm sou. Peterborough'. Ont. "foil“: Deanna . Inna corvmcu'rs. etc. For Infamflon and {me write to om‘N t. 00? an onmvur. m Yours- mm or seem-l ”vents Amer! haw taken out 1‘3? us in mm before the ucbytnouoeglvenn'eooxmmme {fiephfincbyanouceclmmooxmemm fisieufiiic gunman Wanda: Tamouwinfho TM fifin We? «Mafia It. W“M'°£ “mum-ix lixmonthl. Manufacturers of Touts. Awnings -uj Sails, Waterproof Horse and n'ugon Carers. Lap Rugs, Cheese Covers. Coats, Hats, Leggings, Mill's, Gloves, Water Pads, Feed Bags, Life Buoys and Belts. andau kinds of Camping Goods. ALWAYS IN STOCK. @- omans uonmm Furniture Dealer and Undertaker. 283 and 283g George-st. m Peterborongh. ES? Te 'ephone Day or Night. Pemborqgct. 1 1‘91. 431: ”III/W05 FIJI/767571”! 500.4 /: ffltfilJTIMIIU/ila/Y 27/5/01?!” ”my. #0 at}: 7.417: ”x: amt/v.5. [7153?“ an“: oat/cam? //7 5/6 507-: 745.}; i/m (mare/meow Neww FM 3319 by an un. any drumm‘ 131% «3:2 ac have been , pm an: of Phil-dds.“ BRONCHIU§ Brook! . N. Y“ I can mdyrecot' 1:1? F mun-21.x as helpful :0 :hercficf and pissiblythc canof “Lung. Bronchialh ad‘s . 'cnoun Aflccuons, 1nd: good gen- «flaccid: .mald.‘:fl' NJ“! Joax'ct’é. 1mm”. NERVEUS PROSIRATIDN consfi'fiPrIQg causal“. DEBILITY, wAsfluc msnszs And RHEUMATISM. PURES'I', smou 92:31.32": , ,L.-- {ox}! by'w ciao." .93 3118““- 74 -32. M v, 'I‘i.vm . Fux-szzo maim- co. 18 mp: Stun” You!- - -â€"m an I! ‘. HIGIIIO‘IH ‘ fl. Lind-tn no. Box 432. mama; . DICK‘S BLISTER, for . spavin- ringboncmac ,50c. DICK‘S OINTIEN‘I‘. for sores. mswhea. m. 25c DICK'S LINIMEN’T is most excellent {or me]- linn. bruim.mldu. some. and a. most. wondertul cure for ELLE at AQ'SION COMPOUND will remove a.“ sign? at {even md consequently prevent my disuse “In ‘ my be going thou}. from mam: 3 firm hold on their :onutimtion. will be ionnd. Infinifelv sunrrior to my Condition Powder now used. :3 it loocenl the hide, cabling the animal toastiuhnir,l.nd ind-o an nnmllng «mentor 0! Bots 3nd Worms. For ale everywhere 50c. REN ‘1'. “Minna-anvil.“ WM m W0!“ 60.. m concodmma new all mm 4371) LIFE. 830.000 35‘ kWfi'mâ€"«uâ€" M m m_-nd W£m__. .. .._. MINERAL WATfi Dymnda. Indigestion. women- all no]: Rosanne. Constipation. Chronic Diarrhea. Nervous Downy. n- .(8'. 0. B. Ctml.’ 1 Gate mum ‘mmwuu. s enmanmflm- ...... ...... -uâ€" I, ”main: mama's not xcsen: Express """ u m; ”he. ”m ir'afiumw. muff?“ commissionâ€"to can Sheer Sowing - chines and cannot. in the Counties of VM and Baum. Apply to JOHN Bonn. gens-l t. (031mm Adam's Block) Ludo”. Jab 339L422 1n. r HE 0T1) RELIABLE BRIG: YARD. â€"Esubluhed 1870â€"1 lave now- nudism: mt! umWacmq- i S. PORTER, 188111130? HARRIAGB HUBER UNIflN CREDIT 8: PROTECT“! 'w'rw , mum on Mm. Oct. 29. Isaâ€"n. J. LeROY, Comnxxâ€"Insuor o! I. m “mm tar the Con” d ICEARD BRANDON. Madmen“ SOLD 3? ALE. DEALERS. Eudd Miller-31 Water. JOHN um W Wu. urns. Ianâ€"o." )03 SALE. 300 000 BED BRICK. Haulage Licenses. fa: c6! :63 BEST ERIE!» VUNIGAL’S Inna! $14.35!!- mom. Inaâ€"mu. dams “twangâ€"0n .ulg'y 3: ”EUDO” PRICE 1118'!!- mute: Madmen. Miscellaneous. to... wow-ooouooun'oau hqupfl- QLOOIJJNB.M R