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I have just received the first lot of McLaughlin’s VVorIds Fair Re- ward Flour. This flour received the Gold Medal and the first prize at the Worlds Fair. ' All goods, delivered to any par of the town. 9 lbs Rolled Oats ............ 25 10 lbs. Standard Oat Meal 25 25 lbs. Sack Flour ............ 4o 50 lbs. Sack Flour ............8o 10: lbs. Sack Flour .......... I 60 This flour is made fromFall and Spring Wheat. ‘ ' Hour,8tmng8akem. Insect Powder, Pure Drug-s, Jewelry 8: Watches All V517 Cheap fer Una Month. R. J. Mulligan. Flower Garden Clover Timothy Field House Cleaning IN COOL WEATHER And CALL “1" BED OUR NEW STOCK OF WALL PAVPER AND Ceiling Decorations. J05, 'i‘. ”Beatiy. Do Your East Side Bridge, W od’s Old Stand Special care is taken in shneing horses that interfere, also with horses that have cracked or flat feet. E'Give me a trial and be convinced. _Rememberthep1a<;e, old Stand East End. Now is the time for to burg in your Implements tn get repaired fvl‘ spnn: seeder feet, harruus. wlters, c., dkc. All work drme in the best ofstyle, with Horse-Shoeing My Specialty. Omemeo. Feb’v 7th. GROCERIES. Fine, Fresh, Select Prunes, Eva- porated Apples, Green Apples, Canned Corn, Peas and Toma- toes. Fresh Oysters : NEE! I neXo-e ramp for amwer. Do You Want ‘1 HOUSING CONCERT FLOUR and FEED Revival of Music In your town this winter. write no This new hotel is heated :hroughout'wifi bu: air and is one or the best equipped in the Midland Dinzrlcts. It is In every way lulled to the requirements or the pubtlc. having tplendia sample rooms for the w:- commudaamn oronmmencinl man. The bar In stock vi trim me chowcst brands or liquors and cxgars. 1hr: dining room receives thv fipN-‘fl a “mum of :‘u: pmprietor. and tr) attennve houtler is in charge or the stables. which has late-Iv been fitted up for thetrnvalling pubnc. Rates 31.00 per day- W.Cardwen Proprietor. This hotel has bwu established [or over 30 guru, and is titted up with the very has: Dwvements. i: has gum: arminmou'atn-n Iorcommwrciai men with s ieudid sample rooms. The whole house is mated with im: tit and is in "very way a firsbciass hotel: The baris mappiied with a ‘ii'k'cc bmnd oi wines. liquors and cigars. The dining tables u'e unsurpassed. Good “amine: and atten- flVc bustier; in charge. Bales, $1.00 per day. where to go and get the best brands of - OMEM BE. ONTARIO. Graduate of the Out. Vetfirinfiry' (”0119:6- Rczismred Member orzne Quiu‘zo V clarin- Association. Cans, night or day, promptly attended to. OFFICE: Next door to Adam‘s Grncflry. North-wprumer 01 Kent. and York 81921.. LEADSAJ'. Just Received. Give me a call when in need of awzmney w Loan. Money Invested. GEO. W. MCKIM, Allen S. Macclone“ Bradburn Ebuse. Fall W’heat Pastry Flour, G.W. Iéulligan, J. E. ADAMS. Cardwell House. -”"‘"f‘:'-"”s 4m BLACKSEEITH $2.. i #11 .PWENHNMN. m0 ”DHHCMF ho. . Walden, V. 8., P, 0. BLOCK, OMEMEE. ONT. I. YV. \VILSON. Proprietor. SEEDS Japan 633, Sugars' : BKEMEEfl SHOP In reply to a correspondent who asks whether the year l900 isa leap year, the following facts, which explain why it is not, will be of general interest. The as- tronomers of the time of Julius Caesar, 45 B.(.‘., fixer! the solar year at 365 days, 6 hours, which was about 11 minutes too much, for it consists really of 365 days, 5 hours, 38 minutes, and 49.62 sec- }nnds. In the year 1582 the error had ‘ amounted to about 12 days, and with a vie w to rectification, Pope Gregory XIII. ordered that October 5th of_ that year should be called the 15th. In order to reconcile the civil with the solar year, he further ordered that all conturial years which are not multiples of 4 0 should not be made leap years; time 1900 is not a leap year and 2000 is. The ‘ mm 10693031 after 1896 will!» 190‘. Wheat continues to remain at low. water mark, and nothing but a Elirnpesn war,which everybady wnull profess tn deplore, can restore prices, although the world’s available supply ~is smaller tm day than it was three months ago. On the let of Devember last the available wheat was 190,386,000 bushels, whereas the figures for March let, 1894, are 184,- 116,000 bushels. The decrease 18 how. ever, too small to have any material ef. fect upon the market. Over supply in wheat production is an evil which is cured by slow degrees. Toronto is verily the “ City of Church- es.” There are within the corporation 197 places of worship, more than there are in either Buffalo or Detroit, and twice as many as there are in Montreal- The Anglican; haxe 42 churches, the Methodists 41, the Fresh terians 30, the Baptists 19, the Roman Catholics 13, the Congregationalism 11 and other bodies 16. There are besides 25 mission houses carried on by the various denomina- tions. ya t-y in power after next election, will dispose of the matter. Manitoba, Prince Edward Island and Untario have declared for prthi tion, Nova Scntin willdo so to on the 15th, and Qnebecis preparing for it. It will be interesting to know how the Mayor Schieren, of Brooklyn, has de- clinéd to allow the Irish flag tn float from the City hall on St. Patrick’s day. on the ground that he is the Mayor of all nationalities and will grant special privileges to none. ers have given the Minor: a throw months trial and we ’mpe that we shall smn hear from them that we shall send the MIRROR for the remainder of the year and that they will forward their remittannes at an early date. We will send me MIRROR for the remainder of1894 up to the 13!: of January, 1895. for 75 cents, so brim: along your sub- scriptions and we will send the papcrtn. am address. It is a. wish of the pub. genera that “e “ill hear frdm a large number of our Subscribers, who have taken the Manor on a. three month ’ trial. this coming week, as we are 'greatly in need of money to make chances in the paper, which we pur- pose doing at an early date. ‘l We are pleased to announce, that with ‘thisissue, the Minor: has reached its lsecond quarter. As for the past three i months, the MIRROR has spoken for it- : semen l we think we are safe in saying i that It has outrtvalled any ofits pre- ‘ devessors and compares very favorable with the majority oflocal papers. Since starting the anon some months ago, we have been sncveasfnl in working up a subscription listwhich has ext‘eerled any otherjonrnal ever published in Omemee. and as we have made no personal canvas of the country around. we are confident in gettinga list well no in the thansands before the year rolls by. We will leave no step unturned in making great im- provements during the coming year, and will encourage every new enterprise that will make our town more thriving. Success has crowned our efforts since starting: and it will be very gratifying to us ifthe coming quarter is as enc- cessfulas the preceding one. We might add that agond :mm her of our snbsarih- It is reported that Mrs. U. S. Grant has decided not to publish her memoirs of her husband during lxerlifefime, not- withstanding that she has been offered fifty thousand dqlLars-L for the work. l L {‘3 «55% If drunkenness is a dist me which (14?.- 5 EN 991 ’99 ' .J ri‘” f. yield sto prover medit- al' treatme t then “U U l ! “jincfi 'Vi H In. it} erson 5 bill no“ m-mrs the House l l prm iding f? r the establishment by Gov- ! OMEMEE, ONTARIO, eminent of places “here such disease may be trcnted Is a good one. The ex l periment could be made by the Growl-n- , ment at very little cost. The asylnms l Every Friday Mornln Hg underits control could furnish the ac- ; Commutation, and the incidental ex- g 1.x nu pauses would be light. Probably 8!:- N O R R I S B L O C K Oliver willtuke the View thatin the dis- taut future when he introduces prohibiâ€" tion of the liquor traffic there will be no ' us u t - ~veek‘y newspaper.publlshedln theln- more drunkenness, and co eq en Ly v- mac. or {he \‘lllavo (it: ()jmelrneebangl surâ€" no reaSon for the maintenance of ine- ’roundin district. XII nrso J0 pr ming -. . , .1 done ingthe job roams at the verv lowest brute hospital:- 15 PUBLISHED AT THE OFFICE, KIZN'G STREET EAST, ................ .mMHfibo .333 4 ho mZgZHmVMn Local Native: sets. a min first insertion, acts. each subsequent insertion. Want Advertisements 50cm. first Intertion. 26cm. each subsequent Insertion. Special rates {or longer periods. 3 Single Colgmn \Vn- v .u. u. _-...v...n. ... v-nv -.r .. . ,,..,.... Ivy-est. o! the Village otr Omemee and sur- muuding district. All kinds of job priming done in the job roams at the verv lowest living prices with nsatness and despalch. 1 YEAR 6 nos. 3 x05. 1 Double Comma $75 on $.50 00 $20 00 i " “ 50 00 4o 00 25 oo 5 “ “ 23 oo 15 no . 10 no 1 Single Column 4-» co 25 on 15 00 Subscription, $1.00 a Year. Professional and Business Cards 26.00. THE ‘OMEMEE MIRROR. ()MEMEE. FRIDAY, MARCH 9. 1394. RATES OF ADVERTISING: EDITORTA'. NOTES. LANE <5: RICHARDS. punmsnmm 23 oo 15 no 10 no 40 (:0 25 00 15 00 25 no 15 oo 10 oo 15 oo 10 oo 8 oo The firemen intend giving 8 grand ro- cital on Wedneuiay, March Nth. They have proct'md the Ionics! ' of. mu Albert Man-en, who has been employ- ed for the last three years in Dr. Turner’s drug store, left for '1'orontolaet Monday, to take charge ofa situation there. Rev. Mr. DnVermet. 0' Wycliffe Co]- ‘ege, Toronto, is homing mission services in St. Thomas’ Church every afternoon and evening of this week. «The‘meetings are well attended. Three tramps struck town last Friday evening, spenta comfortable night in the fire hall and than resumed theirjoumey next morning. William Kerr intends leaving town next'l‘lmrsday, having got a situatiun in Meaferd. Billie will be missed among the boys. The Upper Canada Bible Society held its annual meeting in the St Thomas’ Church Sunday school rooms last Thurs- day evening. Spccml to The M irror. The snow is completely gone here.‘ The Immune boys intend organizing soon. The British and Foreign Bible Society was formed in 1801 and its Work has been extended until last year it spent $600,000 on it and published more than 4,000,000 copies and portions of the Scriptures, while the volumes issued since the society was started exceed 60,(.00,000. Publishing the Bible at low prices for the English speaking world who want to buy is the smallest part of the society's work. There are some 2,400 different languages and dialects spoken in the world, while into only 300 of these has the Bible or any portion of it been translated. The Christian mis- ‘ sionaries throughout the world are yenr- ‘ ‘ ly acquiring the languages of heathen- dom and reducing them to writing. ‘ Then comes the translation of the Bible or some portion of it into the language thus mastered, when the Bible Society prints and publishes it. In the newer parts of Canada the colporteurs every year supplv the Biole to thousands w ho would otherwise be without it. In the countries of Europe, Asia and Africa the cclporteur’s work is exceedingly large, as by this means in 1892, 39,000 copies were circulated in Spain, 15,000 copies in Portugal and 165,000 copies in Aug- tria and Hungary, while the total dis- tribution to date in the Russian empire has been about six and a quarter mil- lion. In the matter of marriages Methodist ministers‘ wives get the most pin mono}; at least Methodist ministers marry the most people ,m Ontario. Whether girls about to take the plunge prefer a' Meth- odist ceremony because that ugly word “ obey " is omitted is matter for specula- tion. Probably the cute persons had that in View when they eliminated it from the formula. However that may he the records of 1892 show that the proportion of marriages soleumized by t e Method- ists was one in every 2.82; Presbyter- ians. one in 4.90; Episcopalians. one in 6.2; Roman Catholics, one in 6.9; Bap- tists. one in 17.6. The numbers of Math odists and Presbyterian: entering the married state have borne about the same proportions for ten years. but all the other provinces some, if not all, of u luck would be represented by their Attorney-(reneral, and it. was of importance that the case should be hearll as spe (1in as possible The mo- tion w as granted and the case w ill there- fore be the first one argued ou the Ma} outing of the courls. In the supreme court on Wednesday 2811) "It. Solicitor Gen°ral Curran mov- ed the trim case as to the power of the Ontario Leuislative to p331; a, Prohibiv Lion Act, which was. afew days avo, placed at the head ofthe Ontario 12 at at the May sitting at the court be ghen precedence over all other cases at that sitting. He explained that this “as a case which interested not only Ontario. The Chicago Tribune has compiled a tibia of 6,635 murders committed in the United Steies d.lring 1898. In other Wuhil rather morethau one in each 10,~ 0000! the populetiou was killed by assassins in one year. For Canada the latest report gives criminal stuistica for 1892 in which year the murders, man- slaughters and attempt at murder num- bereJ thirteen. Tine population of the United Stdtes is about thirteen times as great as that of Canal}: and in pro~ portion to these 111 the Dominion they they would have murdered only 169. A simple calculation shows that crimes ofthis class are proportionately forty times as numerous in the United Suites as in our own country. Lord Roseberry is credited wlth hav- ing made a remarkable announcement when he was leaving Oxfnrd. He stated it as his intention to max-r: the richest heiress in England, to become Prime Minister, and to win the Derby, and cir- cumstances now seem to point to the probability of his being able to accom- plish even more. By mgrrying Miss Hannah Rothschild, who had a dowry of£l,000,000. he accompliéhgd the first part of his pro'gramuxe; he has lately ac'hiesed the second; and his horse Ladas stands first favorite for the Derby at odds of eleven to four. Moreover, there isa substantial rumor that the Queen’s granddau, mar ma) be hissec- 0nd wife. MILLBROOK. The Mirror Office, Omemoo. Lesa thm three cents a week will pm. cure both uf these most excellent papers and furnish abundant reading matter for every member of the family. You can not invest. $1.50 tr) bane, advantage, In no other way cap you get so much for IO little money. ,, Subscribe Now. Do Not Delay. Bring or send your subscriptions to ' W E E K L Y DETROIT FREE PRESS The firice 0? The Free Press is One _Dnllur per year. We undertake to furnish THE OMEMEE MIRROR This artistic prodnminn comprises twenty photographic plates, 81:“ inches, representing: the strange people that were seen on the Midway Plaisance. The faves and fantastic dress will be easily recognized by those who visited the fair; others “ill find in them an in- teresting stnd_\_'._ , The largest and leaf. Family Weekly in America. ”The Free Presxhas just been enlarged to TWELVE LA RHE SEVEN-(Ob UMN PAGES each week. It in justly famed for its great literary merit. and humorous features. To each yearly sub- scriher the publishers are this year riv- inga -op_v of THE FREE PRESS PORT- FOLIO 0F “MIDWAY TYPES.” This invaluable quality is never more apparent in man or woman than when - shown in his or her choice of periodical reading matter. First in order should cume the Local Newspaper so that pace may he kept \\ ith thcdmngsofthe busy world. It should he a paper like Tm: Omzmcu anon which gives all the hit- est Home News as well its all the Gen- erul News, Political News and Market News, with sousonahle Editorials on current topics; No one can get along without his home paper. The newspaper should be supplemented by some peri-l odi all from which will bederived annme~1 men: and instrm-tinn during the even- ings at home, where every article is read and digested. Such a paper to fill every requirement should possess these qualities. Firstâ€"It should be a clean. wholesome ope:- that can safely be taken mm the l'nm ly. it {would be illustrated with timely engrav- nan. Secondâ€"A paper that in entertainingnnd in- structive w ile~oi' sound principles. its ‘ moral tone should be beyond question. ‘ Thirdâ€"A helpful paper, one that tells the housewife of home life, thoughts and experiencesmnd keeps her in touch with social usage and Yunnan. Fourthâ€"A paper abountlinz in original character sketches, b ight sayings, unctu- ous humor, and brilliant wit. Firthâ€"It should contain good stories and plunging matter for young (people. that the (r31; Hagen may alwayu roger the paper as a r en . Sixthâ€"Literary selectionaand stories suitâ€" nbiei’or. older paople should be given. for they.too. like to enjoy a. lrimre hour. Seventhâ€"In short: it should be agoocl all- round Family Journal, a weekly visitor which hall bring refrcshment and pleasure to every m:mber‘or the household. We offer to Supply our readers with just such a. paper : one of national repu- tation and circulation. it is the famous (Including premium, Midway Types) EACH ONE YEAR FOR THE DETRDIT FREE PRESS Latest styles and improvements in all kinds vehicles, at prices that will compare favorably in the Do- minion, where a good article is re- quired. A call solicited. COMMON SEN SE. , Although tne Upper Canada Bible So- ciety was holding its annual meeting in the English Church Sunday school room on Thursday night, there was a fair sized audience in the town hall to hear the Mxllbrook amateur iniustrels. The concert lacked that enthusiasm and up. plunse that generally characterizes a minetrel concert, but which Was due to the fact that the audience did not know how to appreciate the wit which was rendered. We hope, ’ere this time, they have seen into the jokes. Whether the then rumored resignation of Gladstone or the present financial depression made the audience feel down hearted, we do not kno , but when the best of jokes were given they, the audience, looked as it they were-listening to the funeral sermon of the luteSir John A. Mac-don- uld. Indeed the very, little applause which wns given Was enough to dis- heurten the most celebrated actor and difigust the must enthusiastic promoter. The endmen, E. J. Guy and H. John- ston and the interlocutor, H. M. Wood, a ‘leil their parts to perlection, \\ hile the singing of the company Could not have been much better. L. F. Clarry’s topical Mr. W. W. Duly will be in the Town- ship nf Emily and Op:- ahout the semnd week in March, adjusting the accounw of Duly. Grange (5.: Co., Tea Merchants. L.0’CONNOR, L I N D S A Y, Enr sale a stem: yacht, capable of holding seven permns. Hus nnly been running for me 399.3021. First-Mass throughout. good engine. For further infurunniun. can! a: the annn oifice, ur dnp a line to Box A., Omemee. Manufacturer of Cutters, Sleighs, Buggies, Wagons, c nigregutiuns engaged the one minister. t. enterville then broke the alliance, bu- lieving they were able to keep a mi .is- ter of their own. Since that time Gurâ€" den Hill and Millbmok have been an~ nexed and Mr. Bloodswortli cla ms that the former is ten far to drive to every Sunday, as his health will not permit him. The general impression is that Mr. Blnodsworth will be induced to stay and take‘charge of the Millbrook congre- gation only. RU Hr Blundsv...rt,h, gust-w of the ”“SHB h P'- m‘ much tank his c ): xgre- 'ulhnl fireati) b) surprise “men he :11)â€" “U“Wfid mum ‘is pnl 1h. 11% Sunday that he intended resi :ning. Up I, H Lhfl time “11 Bl'vmlswnrth lonk charge of t nis circuit Mxllbmuk .ml (‘elnreville W bite of New York, and are expecting: 3 enlarge hyuse. The cuizazs‘ band MI I! be In attendance. 1 Closing Up Bfiéiness. A Steam, 1' acht for Sale. $1.50. Orders left at the MIRROR office, or Beatty’s feed store, will receive my prompt attention. 1 R. H. WILSON ' I HAVE A QUANTITY OF First Class Coal OPEN TO BUY Cedar Posts. Ties, Shingle Bolts ‘ and Logs of all Descriptions, Delivered at their M111 at Lindsay. i i-3m Moulflings, Lam, Cement Charcaa}, Nawel Pasts, Bainsters. DEALERS IN Lumber, Shingles, Beers, Sash, High Grade Flours FOR Bakers’ and Family Use All kinds of Meals and Mill Feeds always on hand. -: NE‘V :â€" Flour and Feed Store The Rathbun Company Farmem! Mention. THE LEADING GROCER, 370 WATER ST. We make a specialty of All Kinds and Descriptions of DENTIST. M I LLBROOK, ‘ Wlll ba at’the Bradburn Hmme. Omemec on the ls: Monday and 3rd Wednesday of every month ENGLISH Breakfast CUNGUU. $052116 Euro yoE ’Pi-toe. aoctIsT'iii'JSEfoTu‘EE FOR SALE AT MULLIGAN’S. Life Insurance at Absolute Cost. ' N o Admission or Policy Fee. No Mcdzcal Examination Fee. A1: I ncont'stabls Policy. Authorized Eggantee Fund, 5100.000. Is the rme Life Insurance Company m (‘amuln incurpumted by sperial Act of the Dnminmn Parliament, mxtlmrizecl to transact life insurance on ma. uneas- ment yiun. SPECXISL FEATURES. No annual dues. Nu rustrk‘nons as to (rave! or residence. Prums divided anal-5 year-9' memlwrflhip. Mortuary fund can be used only for pay mam. or Death Claims. The amt-era are elected by the polivy- holdvrs, and each has a voice and vote in the management. C. T. LANE, Gen. Agent, PE TERBORO', ONT., 0: can at the MIRROR OFFICE. â€"-â€"â€"â€"THEâ€"â€"â€"- H O M E L I F E Association of Canada. Winning Earn Life Insurance That Really Insures. (‘ost as low as sound insurance can be furnished. Surrender value after five years avail- all 1e m cash, or extended insurance, as pom; \- 4m! iers elect. Carnal° Klng and Sturgeon Sts‘ antes. For 3 Lame Dick" or 01:93" 1:?! SHXLOH' 3 BELLADONNA PLASTE Tum Gama: Conan Cunn prompfiy aura where an at): at; Cox: ghn, Croup Bore '1'- .roat, Houseman. hoop in Cough and Asthma. For Consumption it as no 1'! bus cured thousands and Drum 0mm you Lkenin t_ime. Sold by Dragging op a guar- ,L._ -_ A Coal 2 Goal 3 For further particulars and circulars apply Have an camrn? Mum: remedy! Fuamn. [9!] mgum V011. “08.50012- Intg qrfm For Protection of Policy-Holders. :TEA: LINDSAY, Dr. S. W. Clarke, ASA 1L0 H’sAcA'rman OMEMEE. SESSMENT b’ YSTEM. THE. REMEDY. pal )fi’ice, :ceive 3N Uuu UEJURUE D 51131131 PETE RBORO THOS. KELLY _ .74-. .. â€"Jâ€"u Ladies’ Heavy Drawers, reduced from 60c. to 40¢. Ladies’ F lannelette Nightgowns, reduced from $1 to 6°C. Ladies’ Heavy Undervests, reduced from fine. to 25c. Men’s All W 00] Shirts and Drawers, reduced from 60c. to 40c. each. Men’s Union Shirts and Drawers, reduced from 35c. to 25c. each. . Men’s All Wool Socks, reduced ircm 20c. ‘to ICC. per pair. Men’s Black Cashmere Hose, reduced from 40c. to 25c. per pair. Ladies’ All \Vool Hose, reduced from 25c. te 15¢. per pair. Ladies' Black Cashmere Hosiery, reduced from 25c. to 15 per pair. Ladies’ Black Cashmere Hose. reduced from 50c. to 35c. p a r pair. per 5 Opera F 25 inch White Flannel, reduced from a y? rd to 200. yard. 25inch Grey Flannel, reduced from 15c. ,to 100. 25 inch Grey Flannel, reduced from 200 J.- ‘11:- M As the season is now far ad- vanced and as there is only a short time to dispose of our large stock, we have decided to make a Clearing Sale of our Dress Goods, Silks, Mantle Cloths, Wool Hosi- iery, Blankets, Tack Downs, and Flannels. We assert Without any reservation Whatever, that the PETERBORO T. KELLY’ A SPECIAL GREAT SALE Lu u. I: an uy n mamas, reduced from 450. to 30¢ per yard. -ra. Flannels, reduced from 30c. to 200. per yard. White and Grey Cottons all reduced. FLANNELS ! HUM IS ! DRY ' GOODS 365 GEORGE STREET, Flangel, reduced from 80c, per Ova- ' SPON to T. B. in size and qualitx 4 lbs. Prunes (new; 2 Brooms, I Bottle Pickles, 4 lbs. Tapioca, 7 5c. Bars Yellow Soap. 3 Large Cakes of Castllc Soap, 4 lbs. Ginger Snaps. I Can Salmon, I lb. 35c. japan Tea for 4 lbs F figs, new, 1 lb. Chocolate Creams, Cheap Groce or 3 PaCM: ~;.'..- Mixed \ -ndig. 8 5c Bars Elec: ric So..p, 30 lbs. Sugar, :1 lbs. ‘ranulated Sugar, 25 lbs. Bright Sugar, 1 I Mop Stick, 6 doz. No. I Clothes Pugs, I Scrub Brush, Chopping Bowl, 10c. plug of Smoking Tobacco 1 large plug of Tobacco, equaJ or 2 quarts for ‘ - Worcestershixe Szgce, Baking Powder p r 11)., I two-String . . a 1 Package (1,-5‘ Mixed Picklgs: pcr quart, Heaviest m 1.1;, ”If," v- .._-, Lewesâ€"3i: in 391' It was only a question whsno'xrbnstfalognnm have to cave in ani take scat. Readers of the Mn THE WORKING MAN’S .7‘ 3'4 «a Q n it. 6 ,\ .3 . 7. Look in OfigERYE haap Gash Gm Close to Post Ofiicc, HUNTER ST.. n 33E he 5' I. .‘S 0.1 03 e, Adv