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losition to handle l 13' Command the chat-s: [new and you will say tee.) Suits 6.50 :prd P. Jackets 3.69 feed Pants 95 u HOUSE OF 531 O. 7:5 THAT - 5’ Money. {tar bacon fllflS snap A mce r hand. I great L each. ady- and S011 3 AND FRIDAYS' i,\ 1.1" SOLD. weed suits ere suits rm'der », corn or peas ('R‘X'KER‘I «flared dunner s: :s 5.99 reg $.50 Mun in wlme “are. .nds Sons, OMEMEE NUTS AND SHOES : lace boots 9 “films 65 " 3” ('nmwt Rubbers 35 “ 45 #:mm linblwrs 40 u 50 Bumuznvershoes 1.13 u 1.50 med Kuhn-rs 49 u 60 man :wershoes 1.00 “1.35 FELT BOOTS {a}: run; or bans 1.00 “ L25 cit .‘l-x buls J D K 1.1-} " 1.50 ” sung, “ 89 '° 1.10 CE STUHE lace congress ht I)“ CASH. ys. Tthc are Bargain ex! bais at Rpm-mt green and black eétrd t n 'on OUR (u'HN FRIES button or bals I?! Izu'e boats 55 514.001 balls 85 non J D K hme boots :min bab ‘01 boots bals »-.\‘ sugar JDK on BEI Men 2.15 .. 1.5» mg cl n‘iest “- 1:010 45 neg.- 60 1-15 -- 1.50 65 u 8" 35 u 45 40 u 50 1.15 " 1,50 49 u an 100 u 1.35 18 Tau 14 u a; «)5 )0 10 qpan- U0 1.00 10 In )0 l5 on lo The following exact copy of letter re- ceived by two members of Mission Band who have written and sent some candy to “Susie,” will no doubtbe interesting. " Susie ’, is a young Indian girl in Blackfoot Indian Home, who has been entirely clothed for the past two years by Mission Band in connection with Christ Church Sunday School, ()menzee : St. Paul‘s Mission, Blood Reserve, Mach-30d, Jan. 12th, 1897. . I gottbe bale two days before Christ- mas and I was very pleased with every- thing in it. The dress is very pretty and I wore it on Christmas day ; also one of the pinafores. I am wearing the boots now and I like them. Thank you for the candies. I had them on Christmas and liked them very much. I always go to school and learn lots of things, and on Thursday and Friday afternoons we darn the stockings and socks. We have anew matron and teach- er named Miss Evans and Miss Macklin and they are both very kmd to us. Miss Evan’s Father and Mother came to see her one day. We were very glad to see them. On Wednesday inst the meeting enn- ducteul by Ensign Scobbel was very in- teresting. The scenes were the best that had been shown for some time. The Ensign expects that when he comes to Omemee on another visit. he will have with him a. l’honograph. The officials of the Methodist Sunday School have been earnestly urged to re- peat the progrmnme given last Monday evening. The Rev. N. Hill, the pastor, said they would take it Into their ser- ious consideration. We understand, however, it is not likely to be repeated. Don’t forget the Great Mass Meetings, Banquet and Jubilee to beheld in the S.A. Barracks, Omemee, on Sunday and Monday, Feb. 7th and 8th. Staff Capt. Watson and Mrs. Major Howell, of'l‘o- route, and Adjutant Andrews, of Lind- We have nice weather now, no snow. We had a. nice time on Christmas. We did not have a Christmas tree, but all the girls hung up their stockings, and we were all pleased with what. we got. I send my love to Miss Stephenson and all those who send my ‘clotbes, and to both you girls. From your loving friend, Scam Inoxrxn. Mr. Robt. Wilson and daughters. the Misses Ada. and May, passed through Omemee yesterday on their way to Janetvine to vislt friends. Dr. 'I'. I’npham \lchllouzh, Eye, Eur. Throat and Nose Specialist, Dr. Yel- land’s old stand, lzttvly nccupied by Dr Kempt, Peterbnro. Ifynu have :tnydis- ease of the above parts give him a call.» 34-3111 The Lebanon friends intend havmg their Sunday School Anniversary on Monday evening, the 22nd February. Look out (or a first-class time. Mr. H. lIurchmer, watchmaker, of Bobcaygeon, and cousin of Mrs. Dr. F. J Bradd. was in tow n Friday and gave the Mirror a friendly can. MY Du: Guns,â€" Miss Perdne,T. Ivory Son’s very efficient millinerfor the past three sea.- sonsJefL for her home at Orangeville Tuesday. Rev.‘.\.Hil' “ill hem his (mn pulpit next Sunday morning and evening. ”is subject fur the evening will be " The Drunkard’s Loss." Mr. H. Thompsfim, proprietor of the Rockland House, Bobcaygeon, was.in town Friday. Mr.’l‘hompsnn husa very fine hotel and treats his Omemee friends asspecial guests. say, will conduct the meetings. See bills and next week's paper for further particulars. Mrs. Wn. Hwnlersnn is spending :1 few weeks visiting friends in Toronto. Mrs. Smithson, of Keene, Spent a few days in town last week, the guest at Miss English. A cheese factory will be opened up in Onemee shortly. This will he one step in the right direction. More anon. We are sorry to learn of the Illness of Mr. George Lamb, but lmpe that she will be able to move about as usual Hockey match on the Omemee Ice Saturday, Lindsay. 3‘s. Omemee. Rev. )Ir.StiHmnn, or Minden, was in town Thursday calling: on friends: Mr. T. M. Greene, of Bethany, is visit- ing with friends in tmvn. P. S.â€"I have made arrange- ments with a Toronto firm to do any watch repairing you may need. R J Mgfi'i‘iviygan's, OMEMEE. THURSDAY. JAN. 28, 1897. THE OMEMEE MIRROR. NDEED, ALL KINDS OF FANCY AMPS, COAL OIL, ANTERNS, the New Safety at 20c. OODS, SI LY ERWA RE, Watches, nd Jewellery, Music Books. ‘nduu‘ut: db the Best Place to;Bny, LOCK L LKCONIC 'ULLIGAN, THE DRUGGIST, Welties in China and Glass Ware. OMEMEE. HOTEL, Peter‘bord, if béLAN, firop; Any/fling“ and EVerythifig up to date. Call solicitefi; / 1 \‘PH' pleueaht U} sit-r Supper and l‘liitertalmnon: was given nmler the auspices «,i‘i‘inr: Primrose, No. 250, C. (11“., Mount Plasma, on \‘t'ediiesday, .lan. L'lHi inst. Owing to the Very large namher whu gutrinhk of the sumptuous snpgwr, and the late arrival of Some of the. musical Kult‘lll. the entertainment was not cniiiineiu-ml nniil EM?) {1.111. The chair was alvly filled by .lr. llannah. oi‘ Mann-rs He made a short and very appropriatesiwerli, ending with the re- mark that Le was SHI'TY Some of the musical taient.froni Omeniee was un- able to aitend, but that Mr. Thornton had undertaken to fill in, as well as pos- Sihle, the vacancy. The first on the pro- gramme was a violin solo by Mr. J. D. Thornton, which was well rendered and pleased tl.e large audience iniinensely' The :H'CUIHIiilllllliellt was ably played by Miss Rowan of Unwincc. The next in order was a song by Mrs. (7. Shields, entitled ”No, Sir!” Mrs. W. Shields playing the accompaniment; this was well given, bringing an encore from the crowd :she responded by singing, "Mat,- 216, the Cows Are in the Clover,” which was also well received. The next was a reading by Mr. Stacey of Mount Pleas- ant, entitled “The face upon the floor.” Mr. Stacey, in his clear toned voice held the audience in wrapt attention, while he delivered this instructive read- ing, which iouched the hearts of his hearers. Miss Rowan then gave a very pleasing instrumental, followed b\' a song by Mr. ’1'. J. Parsons, which was well received, and called for an encore, which he also gave to satisfaction ; it was entitled " Bachelor’s Hall.” Next followed arson: by Miss Petty, which charmed those present by her singing. Next the chairman announced that as the large lamp had to be replenished, Mr. Thornton would give the audience an exhibition of his musical powers, Mr. \V. Lamb playing his accompani- ment. _Mr. Lamb next entertained the audience by singing "Pebbles'on the Beach,” and 'judging by the applause- aud the constant cry of encore, his song was well received. lie was brought back, and none were disappointed. Foi- lowing this Mr. W. 5. Graham was call- ed on for aspeech, which he delivered in excellentstyle; Mr. Graham is noted for his splendid speech making procliv- ities, and this was no exception. Mr. Parsons next gave another of his excel- lent songs, followed by a solo by Mrs C. Shields; these were also well receiv- ed. Mr. Geo. Berry was next called on for a Song, but on asking those present to excuse him, they very reluctantly did 30. After this M r. George Hootau gave one of his favorite recitations, receiving great applause, which he deserved. At this stage in the evening’s proceedings, Mr. Thornton came forth announcing that he would treat them to some fine Scotch Airs. These were. produced to perfection, and in a style few could equal. Last. but not least, Mr. R. L. Vance gave an outline of the progress of the Order of C. O. R; he gave a very satisfactory report of the Order since formation, but laid particular emphasis on their advancement during the last five years. Mr. Vance is a sp'endid speaker, holding, with ease, the atten- tion ofnis listeners. After the chair- man had thanked the audience for their good attention, the national anthem was sung. after which all being well pleased, departed to their respective homes. I made up four boxes out of your large one, and sent them to different points on my district, where the need was greatest, besides adding something of my own and distributing to a. few families that I could reach personally, and if you could have seen the wild de- light of the children and the eyes of worn and weary mothers filled with tears of gratitude, you Would have said, " after all it pays to be kind and Christ- iike, and to make human hearts glad.’ That is a. kind of preaching that all can engage in and is mightv to save. Again ai-cept my hearty thanks for your mag- nificent donation, both as to quantity and quality,and please convey to all contributing friends, both personally and in behull of the recipients, our deepest gratitude and ail'cction in re.- turn, With best wishes and prayers from us all to you all, and with the hope that “9. may meet in heaven. I remain, yours in christian bonds, The annual sale of the news- papers, magazines; c. will be held in the Publlc Library, Omemee, at eight o’clock on Friday, Jan. 29th. Tl e following letter was received by the (linemee Auxiliary of the Women’s W. M. F. Society of the Omeinee Meth- odist Church, which speaks for itself, which must be a great source of satis- faction to said society and the donors. It is so pleasant to contribute to those who need, and those who equally ap- preclate a kindness. The Reverend gen- tleman, whose name is attached to this letter, is the pastor of the Methodist Church of North Bay, and also the chairman of that district. North Bay, Dec. 26th, 1896. Due Mas. L‘lULLIGAN, It affords me much pleasure to ac- knowledge the receipt, in good condi- tion, ofthe box of clothing addressed to me from your auxiliary. I have no dis- position to dispute the scripture thatl says " It is more blessed to give than 1 receive,” but I will say this, if you and ‘ your friends have tasted as much real joy in giving, as we in receiving, you must be blast indeed. An added source of satisfaction to you is the thought that the recipients can never recom- pence you in this life, and so they refer you for full and final settlement of the acoount to the " resurrection of the just.” Then it may he the feet that you warmed will walk with yours, the gold- 1 on streets, and the tongues that you un- loosed to speak God’s praise, will per- sonally thank you for ~your kind and timely gifts. SALE. WM. Emm. We, the 'l mchers and Officers nf‘yonr School, f'vel this is u must bevmuing time to express to you in the form ofan :11!- dress, In some degree, the high estima- tion in which you are held by us :13 Teachers and Officers in your Schoni. By your faithful earnestness in the discharge of the important duties in which you are mile! to take part, you have our highest respect and esteem, and not only the interest you have shown in the spiritual welfare of the Children, but the deep interest you have taken in us as 'l‘eaehers and Oilicers. Amid the many discouageinents and n'erplexities with which you no doubt have to comeud, while in the perform- ance ofyourduties as Superintendent. yet when you look over the Work of the past years since you have been appoint~ ed to this responsible position, what reason you have for encouragement all along the line, and the past year has been no exception, as never before has our School been so prosperous numeri~ cally and financially, and never has greater peace and harmony existed among your staff of workers and the school generally than at present: About the: ulnsc of the emertuinment. Miss 11. I‘muttv, 8w. M S. S , (tune on to tht~pl:1tfur1n:xmlrl‘ml the fullmvin: ud- dressmtheSnpvrinmwls-m Dr. Hm 12p- Son, \vlm is m»\\' elm'twl for the sixth time, thistimu Imuninmnsly by Uzlicers and Teachers: We know that your position as Super intendent is one of honor and heavy responsibility, aS'connectmi with it, 15 the lending nfthose to I he Saviour, who are intrusted to your charge. The sung by El ‘u Thnmpsnn is de- servxng of special mention, the rendi- tion of which was marvellous for one so young, and “ hrnnght down the house ” The motion songs were all good, espec- iully the one hy three girls, “ Nearer my God tn Thee." 'l'he “ Queen’s Deolsinn ” was exve lent. Mi.“ Flossie McPherson acted as Queen. and took her part well Little Alta. Brushl lnul the honor bestow- ed upon herus having furmml the must. beautiful word from the letters nf the alphabet, namely ‘.lesns.’ All others who took part in this and the. various other selections. deserve great, praise and credit. Spare mil nut permit of further cmnznent We pray that the great unseen Hand of Providence may suppnrt, direct and aid you in all your efl'orts to do good, and that your life and example may be seen and felt by those whom you have so nobly undertaken to instruct and lead in Divine things. b’uprrintrmlmt nf (71c Omcmrc .114 t/zodisfi Sabbath School. DEAR Sm AND Bum,â€" DR, 'l‘lhm'sux, Signed in behalf of the Teachers and Officers. Hoping you may be long spared to work for the Master, and'assuring you of our hearty (to-operation. me BEATTY, Secretary. The Doctor replied as follows: TEACHERS OFFICERS AND Fmaxns: I am highly pleased withthe spirit of this address and the honor conlerred upon we, elected as your Superinten- dent. I have been Superintendent of other Schools, but] must say, in the Omeniee S. School I have at the present time, the most ellicient and agreeable stall‘offellow workers I ever had, and we enter this year with best prospects of success the school has ever enjoyed, and let us begin our work with the de-‘ termination to make this year the best we ever knew. I must thank the teach- ers and pupils for the success of the past year. Our school is esnecially not- ed tor its order and regularity, and I must give on boys and girls credit for assistingin this matter, and also my PrEdCCGSSUP, Mr. W. Miller, who was an excellent Superintendent, and into whose place I stepped, when he moved to Peterboro. Again thanking you for this address, I will do my best to ad- vance the interests of the S. S. during the year 1897. War and Peace .. Announcements, . anology, . . . . .. . Bencdictmn . PART II. Singmg...... .........B_v School Recitation, ‘Jixnmy Brown’s Sister's [Wedding] Mabel Thompson Song,“'1‘he Fishers ”... By 4 Boys Treasurer‘s Report... .. Motion Song, 'Neurer My God to Thee," [By 3 Girls Recitation.... .. .. .. Lulu Parsons Address Kev. N. Hill Motion 801151.... ......B_v 8 Little Girls Slngin: ......By School War and Peace .. ....... By 37 Boys Singing ..."..B} School Prayer . Address ...... ....Chairmun Recitation Eveline Ivory Singing B..........y School Secretary’s Report. Sincing ..... . ...........By School Recitmion.......... ......Vellie Massey Motion Song... . . . . .. . . . Infant Class Address ..... . ......Rev. \V. B. Tucker Queen’s Decision .. By Boy’s and Girls Song. . .. .. .. . . . Elva Thompson Floral Rainbow . By 39 Girls B. D., and v ere of a. very high order. (Pm! gave universal satisfaction and profit. The mass meeting at 2.30, at which were assembled the Lebanon and Omemee Sunday Schools who were ad- dressed hy Mr.S. Cohnel, Rev. N. Hill and Rev. Mr. Tucker. The church was filled to overflowing. On Monday evening: the entertain- ment was one ofthe best, ifnot the best, theS .S has ever held. The following is the programme . V The anniversary of the Methodist. Sunday School, Omemee, was held on Sunday and Monday, Jan. 24th and 25th. and Has a grand success. The sermons on Sunday morning and evening were preached by Rev. W. B. Tucker, B. A., At. the close ofentertainment votes of . Anniversary Services a... ...... ...........u.\ ocuuu: .... ...â€".... .... ...... ...... ........... ........Cl1airxmm l ..............Eve!ine Ivory B} School 3 Report. ...........By School x......... ......Vellie Massey ()mezm-e, Jan' 23m, 1397. PA RT 1. . .By School .. . . .. \‘ellie Massey . . . . . .. Infant Class . Rev. \V. B. Tucker Gone but not forgottenâ€"'1‘. E. Milk-r, ex-teucher of Mount iIureh, has gone to push his form we in the \Vr‘stern States. The Nymphs and Swains wush Tom every success. New Wood Yardâ€"Wm. Elliott has started a. wood yard here. Highest prices paid for all kinds of wood. We hope Billy \villstart abrick and lumberynrd hero e’re long. 0h,jn<h:e me not too harshly. Ihaw sought. To do the right; long weary hultles fought And many lost; rmnemhef' those I’ve won; Think uf the tasks that! have bravely (lone. Mnkn your last giftnf lava the very heat, That I may all the happier nest. head, Frmn some fur-distant star 1'}! watch ynn shed The tear nfsnrmw : I shall see you Lunch With reverence the form you'll love u» Sp! ('l ml to the )Iirrnr. Soldâ€"MnGenrgt‘ Rnlnnsrm has pur. chased Wm. Elliott's “ Lintlu Humm" Mr. Elliott is now on the look out. far :1 mate for his chestnut. "D542” levivul Servwes.â€"Rev. C. H. (Tnnu, ofJunetville, is condnnling revival ser- vices at. Betluel uplminrm-mt. He is meeting with fairly gum! success. Weddingâ€"A marriage is :uxtiripntml in our vicxmty in the near future. \Vho’ll-be»:he-next. Mrs. Wesley Sknce has been visiting: at the home of her parents for the past. week. ~â€"IIelen Thompson, in the (‘amminn Magazine of the present mouth. Personalsâ€"Miss Thornton, nf Ome- mee, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Belch the past. few days. For I shall know if 21”. Am! when beside My last bed all the love denied In life, is poured on my uncmmuinus much, When I am dead. Mr. W. E. Morgan gave our tawn a can on Sunday evening. Mics I Sknce, of Le hmmn \\ us waiting: under the parental roof here on Knur- day and Sunday . Rev. D. N. Mchnus, of [’nrt Perry, spent Tuesday night. in Omemee, on his way to Norwood to assist his brother, Rev. J. A. McCamus in Special services. Burt. Blackwell was home on Satur- day and Sunday hut. Calling fond menmrics 4)!‘ the times of _ old, Look on my face with reverential gaze And speak uf me with loving “unis «f praise. stand, Dear one, you did nut. mean the wrung, Take now the love that's lwcu witheM so long. If there be one I’ve helped, let, that. (mo, come, And, sadly entering flu» (lurko-mvi nmm. Grieve o'er the quiet {arm am still and tlxeu, and weep, Kiss tenderly the brow Sn sliil in sleep; Smooth back my hair with tender hand, And whisper in mine ear, " We undet- der thought Ofgentle words I’ve said, of kindly deeds l’vc wrought. My friends whom I have wronged, come R. Caddy, of Milibrook. has a. quan- tity of private and companys’ money to lend on easy terms and low rates of interest. No commissioncharged. ()m.e~ mee Oifice over Post. Oliiuv; open every Monday afternoongâ€"IG-tf The many friends of Miss Ilelen Thompson, daughter of the Rev. C. L. Thompson, formerly a highly esteemed Methodist; minister on the Omenwe circuit, but now of Stirling, will be pleased to learn she has been honored with a place in the Canadian Magazine for the following poem. We, understand this is Miss Thompson’s first. ell‘urt, and is indeed merizorious and promising, and should encourage her to go forward grace Given by Kindly Death, my worthy acts recall, And, pitying. ignore each grievous full, And Speak with loving memory and ten- When I am deal . Look lovingly on my quiet face, And in the peaceful features, note the A leather halter and rope shank “as lost, on Thursday evening lust, between Sum Lamb’s livery stables and Mill: brook. Finder “’1” be rewarded by leaving: the same at this office, m- thh Geo. W. McKim, General Blacksmith, Omemee. A Former Omemeeite Honored. The offering in response to Epiphany Appeal will be taken in Clmst Church on Sundav evening next. The proceeds were as follows : Sunday collections $14.93; entertainment $26.50. thanks were tendered toRev. Mr. Tuck- er for his exeellent services; also to the Committee of nmnagement of Mon- day evening's prognunme, viz : Miss Anderson, Mrs. Cochrane, M rs. Hill, Mrs. Bradd, Mrs. D. (i. \‘i'iliiumson, The Missvs Bentty and othera And last ihut not ieaet, tn the excellent orchestra, i with their leaders, Messrs. U. A. Balfour and G. W. McKim, did gum] service, so much so as to elicit the highest praise from all who attended both Sunday and Monday’s services. Head Quarters for Brown Leghorns The undersigned mus for arm: a. limited number of Choice Young Fowl, from the best Fowl In Canada. Trxos, “2.00; Cocks $1.00. Orders booked now for Eggs for spring season, $1.00 for 13; Roucn Ducks Eggs $1.00 for 9. Orders by mail promptly booked. J. S. RICHARDSON. Box 44. Bethany, Ontario. cold, WHEN I AM DEAD. Mount Horeb. You “ill find directiy opposite the “ Examiner” Office. George Street. Now openinga. complete stock of new and useful go oods', small wares, ech, to make housekeepers happv. It is W vespot to i buy good goods cheap-201v The undersigned has some pri- vate funds, to Loan on easy terms on firs: mortgage sccmity. Apply to \V. BRADBL'RN. MONEY TO LOAN. For Twenty Five Years Blau'ksmitvh. and will val-r3, nn business :1‘. Hm «cl-I slulul, King St. West, Ome- nwv, us usual. Mr. Mormn has swurenl the aim \‘ives «.1’ Mr lhrnun, u Inn has (19- l‘illl‘d hut Ln :11) h) the Nurlh “'fi‘~[, :llld nmiur Kim mew xmumgement, and with t.\\uS'H:h :Ll-ic men the. business mHSL 1) mm Suliotin: :l slum: of yuur pat- r-1m;:e,_vunrs resg'm'fl'nlly, Richard Morton. ‘ IMMENSE SALE OF 'lc 'lhcz'cfl-n they u c the urn-41:5: care in lhe wlcvlion of the Tea and its blend. that is why they put it up themselves and 94-11 it -.~r-1y in the original .mkngM. thvrcbv ~ccuring its purhfi)‘ and cxcclloncc. ’ut up in )6 1b., 1 lb. am} 5 lb. packages. and never 501.1 in bulk. 130 duh ”IL. 0.... .rzqqn (MP HIP SOC.â€" , 3:05 u...» 2. g . (u... .5qu V. . . _.. uzk “Monsoon " Teais put “I; by the. Indian Tea. qrnwcrs ' s n. {ample n! the but qunhuc‘s uf Indian picture ofl‘ered by the Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal, is the grandest picture ever od‘ered newsvaper readers. There is a. perfect scramble from all parts of the World to secure a. copy, Some subscribers who have re- ceived it wmihl no: part with it for a $10 hill. The publisher» will withdraw the premium shortly. \\'e have made arrangements, hrmever, with the Fum- ily Herald Publishers, whereby they guarantee to supply the "Olil’ilAN’S PRAYER,” to all names sent in lay the publisher of Mirror on or before 15th February, 18:97. The Family llerahl and Weekly Star is llieiecugnized lead- er of all Weeklies in America. SAMPLE PUTTURH ('.\2\' DE SE EN AT THIS OFFIL‘I‘I. The undersigm‘d wislu s tn infnrm his friomls :nui tlw public gem-rally, that he has purcmsml the Ima‘mess and good niH ul' MR. WM. DORNAN, Faun 1y Her am and We kly Star Send subscriptiuns to: ‘ ORPHAN’S PRAYER ’ The Mirror One Year, A LL FOR. Change : of : Business. YYM. CO LY I N’S 'l‘o new subsmibexs and all others who pay up arreuruges tn this journal. we nfl'T the ' Tu: FIN EST TEA IN THE L‘IORLD ALL GOOD GROCESS KEEP IT. If your grocer does not keep it. tell him to write h Tonsorial Parlors. KING STREET, OMEM BE. DON’T FAIL TO SECURE A COPY A keen IIIan' and “010:1“ Imvcl {Ul't’\ely cus- “'ll‘ll‘l and; â€" If you should \\l|lIl11l1(‘:II~‘_\ sham \ ~ am"! as ImrlwI' I\I-I‘I.':1\I- Junl I-.IIII IIIIII :II In\ [IIII II) IIII~l A IzIan ’§I-IIuI‘ IOMIH _\I)III'IIIIIIII; I’llI III :IIIIlIIII'ss \nur IIIIII 4“ iIII I |\((‘ TI) MIII ”’1th '(HIIIHII III“ \OIXI‘II'H'H. M5 mom Is III-IIIIny III\VI-ls~'I'lI':III, ssors sharp and mznrs III-on, III] I-\I:I _\ ”Hm: I IlIlnk you ‘II III"! T0811“Ihdlflfih‘flll‘l pleas" IIIII mind, ° And IIII IIIIIL III‘I and skill I III) do II“ you will call I’ll do IIII'_\ on. I‘ll shave you all, the ymIngIhr‘ guy, 1’“ =hm‘c _\ on all for re: my pay; SIIIIVIIm I III) .1: any tune, AIIIl I‘oI shaving I got u IlIIIIe; Bundo no! menu II IIImI- III trust. For that. would ImIke a, barber “huh-I.” Gallon me and 1' will guarantee natixmctlon. LAST OICTHANCE ORPHANS PRAYER Conger’s 1â€" air. Pats” bOro. THECGQK'S BEST FRIEND WQMEN IN DOUBT Without any doubt, the premium P!pes.'l'obaccos and Cigars, of the Best Brands, in Stock. 11 and 13 Front Street East. Toronto. IN lTS NATE‘IE PURiTY LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. éTEEL, HAYTER a; co. " :3. PERFECT TEA (One Year), and C. w. RICHARDS, M 1 R R01: 01: It me, ()3; 1m 1m, ONT. To correct firm-gummy and wnaknouu, keep the onmnxin hmllhy condition. 'l‘ha Warn! us ufo 5'“ «m‘ wyoung woinon, Add maroml dew-1n pmont. pmfldn pain- )au. regular rindspm Auk {or Tho Don-on brand, All ruzszism srll chvm an 1’ box. No both: remedy for woman n13; SHOULD TAKE PEN NYROYAL WAFERS In all kinds of fresh familx yroceiics. I liaxc the 510:1; and gu: antee cxerything to be StliCtIV hesh and at prices as cheap as ‘ cheapest. I have 110 Barwain Days, but sell goods excry da‘ §1$a1gain Day Prices. \xishing all :1 Happy New Year, Has bought the Grand New Stock of D. O. LeGendre, at John Taylor 00., Mnfrs., Toronto. Wants to give to his customers and the Pub}? (. generally a. 300. Tea for - 25 25c: “ 20 2 lbs good Japan for 25 31bs‘ ea Siftings 25 80_}b_s_. qupaths _ Yellow Sligur $1.00 23 lbs. Redpath’s granulated - $1.00 . EGhnsmnn THE Peoples’ Grzoeerly WmBRADBUR? NEW YEARS GIF'] TEAS ' EAS' ' TEA§ and as it must be cleared out in a short time, bargains Will be given. The stock is fashionable and up to-date in every respect, an embraces a great varietyc black and colored all WC- Dress Goods 1n all the diff; ent Fabrics. Also receiv over two Thousand Doll“ worth of Furs, the balanc; the Bankrupt Stock of _.; Noted Furrier, Joseph Rogc Toronto. These Furs W \ ' bought at 1* 40c. on the 61, and will be sold at correfspor: "-..: . ingly low prices. ‘ . a Note the PEacé, PETERBORO... * 410 Geo. St, Opposite Adam Hall’s Stove Emporium , ' OMEMEE, ONT. will sell for the next two weeks my NEW POST OFFICE BLOCK, TERMS, CASH. oes, New - Sardines Salmon 1' Sunlight Soap-1”. Rains, Currants new " 7 lbs Tapioca Peas. Corn, ' Tomat- It cleans u ithout destroy- ing and costs \ou no more than a heavily resined and strongly alkalied soap Get it from your grocer. Is secured if you use for all laundn and household pure poses BEL PSE