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Fast End of Hunter St. Bridge, 10 LEFT. ()fthe 2b'l‘mlet Sets put in the window ~31: $3.50 for an Bauer bargain we have X0 left. These we willdispose of a: the ‘nsme low price, only $3.50, but cannot repeat them.-â€"China Hall and Silver 3831331: 380 George street. Bone meal tor fertilizing pur- poses, ground fine or coarse. Highest cash price paid for wool and wool pickings and feathers, or goods given in exchange. See our all {vool and mixed mat- tresses, the best made. done every (jay in_ the wool season. $I-3m any: oxcggted. The Koynl ()nk has been overhaul , and “ smnmt-r fallmved." new "‘grntts" have been u: in, and excellent accummodatlou nnor ml the publlc. Farm '91:. Trm'ollen and Borden: are olr'ured ovuy'conwnh-m 1- and comfort nt. moderate 'fluos, A tip-mp table. at well- kep t bar. a 'eo modnous yard and amp lo smhle accom- mo anon ouszh to“ fill thcpolll." Come and Roll Carding Wool Wanted I Trust sets of teéth, upper or under, 'regulnr price $12, warranted for $8 at Gross Dental Rooms. -£..indsu.v.â€"21-4t iG. WALTER GREEN. modadon ous'zh to“rml thc'blll." Come and we mo. Yours truly ARTHUR ROU STREE. In Full near ngann : In the same old'spm‘flu'mer uh. Peterboro. Wilson's Royal Oak Hotel. anmg leased the {move well known Hotel. I will be “ tat-home " to my old friends 13nd. new guest} eygry (1“qu t!go_wgekâ€"_Sun- PETERBORO. TELEPHONE NO. 92. Estimates cheerfully given \on apphcatio‘m V31; Coin depend on gettmg the A ’38: "07:35 in the market. 32‘" 3.1”8, VVINDMILLS, '~._ 1 ERTANKS, (listens: rIand Seed Sowers, ‘. fishing Machines. C a m p i x: g F: r:: i‘ " r '- ‘\Vhifflctrees, Neck- vckes 3:71 \3 cncra I“ ooden as N ew Eactory ...ON THE... isiburnham Raceway, 3w Machinery! : .: New Stock! “jam SL. Lindsay, AN D g'ugper $1., iMillbl‘OOk. I-ZILLBROOE. "Z : -: ONTARIO. jibmk amt-e. cfi'vr new POM office. umcmee 06309.1: ver Bmdburn'n‘u rocery. OMEMEE EVERY HONDA Y. Barrtfith, 'Solxcltor. Notary Public. ac” )Zouer to Loan. U-lv DENTIST. 95‘.“ hours 9 um. to 6 pm. "323'"; : Reddence. King 81.. Omemee. 5.! .r. vain“. ‘ roved Indorsed holes discounted {or arm not. exceeding 12 mot ms. 4"; he Fire Is Um Dr Fred. W, IvorY. 29‘ 2:11;“ KROKFn-Zâ€"‘JI Kent, LINDSAY. ifoney to Loan on Mortgag at mam rates iéfiEEN IS IN W. FAINT Ashhumham Woollen Mill, J. :1. Sootheran, Manufactusing Center, PETERBORO. .1109» ycu “an: to know where ‘ biggest. stock of Perfmnery in 3‘ 9 County is kept. -~ Mao hair .A-nshesgent’scompanions,shav- Lu: mugs. hsnd mirrors, and if we do saw it ourselves. it is E'iiginbotham's Drug Store, and- Robert Ruddy. A RARE CHANCE. PETERBGRO. Late of the Commerc|nl Hotel. 535:) shops on ..... BUT.....-. ’4 MM‘ : OX'I'A RIO. Ont. A lump of sugar 18 not easier to take than nginbotham’s Little Liver PiHn. A. Hirinbotham, “Mayaâ€"19M Their feelings were expressed by a hearty and unanimous vote of thanks which was tendered to the host and hostess. “ Blest be the tie that binds our hearts in chris- tian love ” was then sung, after which the company dispersed. About midnight they were invxt- ed into the dining-room, where one could find pleasure without seeking it. After supper was over, games were began again, but all too soon the wee sma’ hours came, and all felt they must tear them- selves away. A few of Miss Grace Corneil's many friends assembled by her request at her home on Friday evening, expecting to have a pleas- ant time, and their expectations were more than realized, for every- thing that pleasure seekers could desire was found there; good mu- sicians, numerous games and jolly partners. John Blackwell, Margaret Mc- Quade, Irene Fee. T ake your work to the] 0b office. and then come and ask for half rates for church notices. Get your lodge letter heads and stationary printed out of town and then flood the editor with reports of meetings and beautitful thoughts in resolu- tionsofrespect and cardsofthanks. They make such Spicy reading, and when you pick it up filled with these glowing and vivid mortuary articles, you are so proud of your little local paper. But moneyâ€"scorn the filthy thing. Don't let the poor innocent editor know anything about it. Keep that for sordid tradespeople who charge for their wares. The editor gives his bounty away. The Lord loves a cheerful giver. He'll take care ofthe editor. Don't wor- rv about the editor. He has a charter from the country to act as ‘a door mat for the community. He will getthe paper out somehow, 'and stand up for you when you run for office and lie about your pigeon- toed daughter 5 tasty \\ edding. and blow al out your big footed sons when they get a $4 a week job. and weep over your shriveled soul when it is released from your gasping body, and smile at your giddy wife’s second marriage. Don't worry about the editor ; he'll get on. The Lord knows howâ€" but somehow. ‘ Tommy \lcConnell, \Villie \fc- Elxxuin, Hartley McConnell, \Vcl- lie Lowes, \Valter \IcElwain, Ab- bie \IcConnell, Pearly Mitchell, Selena Copeland, \Vilbert Fee, Clara Mitchell. The following is the report of school for month of February, names appearing in order of merit: Mina Lowes, Eddie McConnell, Rachel Lowes, George McQuade, Blanch Mitchell, Mossom Ger- main, Fred Nugent, Harry Mc- Quade. Herbert Blackwell, Milton :Nugent. Then when you die, after having stood around for years and sneered at the editor and his littlejim crow paper, he sure and have your wife send in for three extra copies by one of your weeping children, and when‘she reads the generous and touching notice about you, forward her to neglect to send IOC. to the editor. It would overwhelm him. Money is a corrupting thing. The editor knows it and what he wants is your heartfelt thanks. Then he can thank the printers and theycan thank their grocers and bakers. It tskes wind, a scintillating acrobatic imagination, and a half dozen white shirts and a railroad pass to run a newspaper. But moneyâ€"heavens to Betsy and six hands round, who ever needed money in conducting a newspaper. Kind \\ ords and the medium of ex- change that do the buisncss for the editorâ€"kind \sords and church soc1al tickets. \Vhen 1.011 see an editor with money, watch him. He'll be paying his bills and dis. gracinghis profession. Never give money to an editor. Make him trade it out. Emporia ( Kansas) Gazette : What an exaggeration ; what a “hopper I It has been disproved a thousand times, it is a clear case ot‘funcy. The press can run with- out money. It is not a business Venture. It is a charitable institu- tion, a begging conCern, a high- nay robber. A newspaper is the child of the air, a creature of a dream. It can go on and on, when any other concern would be in the hands ofthe sheriffor assignee and be wound up with cobwebs in the window. PRESS PLEADS FOR MERCY. St. john [Kansas) News; It takcs money to run a newspaper. Lion't Spoil the Editor by Foolish Waste. A Social Evening. E. W. MORGAN, Teacher. S. S. N0. 8, EMILY. CLASS IV. CLASS 111. CLASS II. Manufacturer of curing". Sleighs and Waggons. Repairs at all times; rmnptiy at tended to. Iy specialties including Suuol cart, either for the track or madn. Over 1000 testimonials. Patent and Extension top carriages and buggies o! the latest design and finish. ly wagons are pronounch the easiest running waggon on the market. All work guaranteed. Terms Liberal. call so- licited. LINDSAY. ONT.â€"l7-8m Bankrupt Stock or GROCERIE- Having purchased the Grocery Stock or Mensrs.eruham Bros. .200. at half-prior, I haveo ned out. In the same stand where genera groceries of all kinds will be found at a great. bargain. Come euriy. ll. Primes-.11, I: Opposite Benson l'louua, Lindsay L. O’Connor, established ’78 I am leuvlug Tuesday morning for Mamtoba for a while. I have seen the business here will not pay two men, I can do better in Mammlm at present. It was my wishes to get around to vim: my friends and customers, but my time was so short. I tailed to do so, as l huve to be there by the first. of Much, but I will thank you all for your patrtrouuge and friendship, and wishing you all good-by fora. while. Yours respectfully, Wu. nouns. Geognphy being preeminently ssub- ject of useful information rather than one of mental discipline or culture, has a method ofits own, and this method is peruliur Ind unique in itself. Our readers will he interested in hearing that the anine Fund at the ollice of the Montreal Star has passed $35,000. Thirty-five thousand dollars. being for twenty days an nvernge of seventeen hundred d‘ “are it day. fur and away the greatest fund of the kind in (.‘nnndu’s history. 'l‘hwehnrcheu and schools are doing excellent Work In swelling the Starl’nml,1n.m_v hundreds ofthem having for“ nrded subscriptiunu, while others are now doing their share. thhjunior classes a few preparatory lessons may be given, in a description of plants, animals, etc., living in differ- ent parts of the earth, and characteris- tic of different climatic influences. a description of the people is always an interesting topic. In the subject of geography there is no order of difficuity as in writing or drawing. There is no order of philoso- phy as in mathematics. There is no order of chronology as in history. Not- withstanding this lack of order there is a right and wrong way of presenting it. Now. if the study of geography is to give us an inch arsed interest in the world in v hich we liw, if it is to awak- en and quicken our observant famlixes, and impress us with the vastmsabeuuo ty and wealth, by which we are sur- rounded, and iii: supplies us with in- diepensible information, surely this is aufiicient incentive for the proper prea- entation of the subject. both from a. util- itarian and culture standpoint. The deVelomnent (-f the map idea must come early. The idea ot'nize and proportion may be readily conceived by a pictorial representation of the school roorn,school grounds, Nix, drawn on different scales. The idea of rehtne position can be shown Iy phu-ing the Various objects in the mum, mounds, etc., in their proper place on the black- board map. The idem of relative size may be further extended by comparing different countries on the gluhe, or by conipnring maps drnwn on the same scale. The influence of the physical aspect ofa country on the «humans! 01' its pen- ple must lvc shown by refurelice to nanny historical Illustrations mu! exmupleu. Indeed, 8-! closely in phvsiml and pullt- ical gengruphy cnmwrted that they must invariably he taught lngether. The names of places, nu es, ha) a. r‘\'- ers, etc, intolerably (lrv in themselves, must be made to bristle with iMereat by historical and coumwrciul aroma- lions. Finally as a. mere wnrol pix-tare how- ever glowing and fascinating is not an infallible “entrance of permanent reten- tion on the part at the pupils, frequent and persistent u up drawing fur lasting impression should form a. prominent part in the leaching nf geogruphy. Dun Flux-:xns AND I’Amoxs, The shape of the earth may he illus- trated by the use 0! marbles, (“MIL-95,0? other round objects, the Importance. and use of lines of lutilude and longitude in locating places may be shown. The diwsion ofthe globe into animal and vegetation zones can he made interest- ing to very young pupils. There Ihould he no difficulity with eanor, poles, axis, etc., with second book classes. In the proper presentation of this part tithe subject, much nkili is required un tim part of the teacher, and much obser- vation, inmxinmion and inference on the part. of ihe pupil. Method of Teaching Geography The mure extensu’e part of the study ofgeogruphy, known as topographical geography, may now be doubt “ilh, and m the study of nuuuutry or u. cuutlnent, there in a natural order that. is better than any other, this may heumhned as follows: (1) Outline and anus: features; [2) Surface ; (3) Soil and climate; (4) Productions; (5) Occupatiuns; (t3) Peu- p16. After the map and globe ideas have been thoroughly established, the natur- al divisions of the earth’s surface into land and water becomes a very interest- ing topic. “are the pupils obeerve and investigate for themselves. Definitions shouhl come alter investigation and not. before. By this molhon the child will come in possession: of nntny geo- graphical terms, tud the burden of memorizing definitions reduced to n minimum. Begin with the moat elementary mathematical problems in junior clus- ses, and continue the subject, keeping always within the intelligent cuxsepre- hension of the pupils. Omemee, Fab.22ml, 1897. r5... tit! (11-... If! {lino-I fl. THE FAHINE IN INDIA. IY 33. I. COUCH. Wwfflrxm ,w‘- hm‘ V.y}\~\\K»- . “ f (you: at AM or Econ... m m m. ..,.....,. - qfibbacoo. Opium or Stum- B‘fon and After. lam, «mm. noon lead to In- My. Imnfly. Commit». and an early grow. In been prescribed over 35 your: In thousands of nut: In the only Rumble and Honest Hutton. houn- Alkdnum for Wood'- Pho-phodlno; I: 110ch mm would.“ medicine In place or this. inch-o mu letter. and we will send by return mu. Price. one package. 31; six. :5. On. will pMIbuiUcum Pamphlets (roe touysddreu. The “'nod Company, Mindset-.031... Camidn. WOOD'S PHOSPHODINE. The (inn! lingual: Remedy. 8L: Pacino“ Guamntud to promptly. und permanently ‘ can all torm- ot Nam“ Darwin’s theorv of the " Survival of the fittest ” is that the weakly die and the strong and robust live. The vege- table and floral kingdoms have illustra- ted this grand theory to every person planting vegetable and flower seeds. It is not necessary to be familiar with the writings of Darwin, Huxley, Haeckel or LeConnte to prove how essential it is to plant seeds which nature, assisted by science, has evolved into the highest state of perfection. The great seedsmen, D. M. FERRY «Sr. 00., Windsor, Ontario, have done more in the practical ei‘nin tion ot'eeeds than any other seed house in the world. They produce and send out seeds that not only grow but attain a high type of perfection; for nearly i'urtv years they have devoted their heat skill and energy in this (iirei'tinn We arejnst in Tt‘i't’lili of theirLeantit'HI Seed Annual for 1897, \\'ilit'il is lull nt practical iniurmatinn for not. only the skilled gardener hut the amateur. We tinte, With pleasure, the. entire ahsnnve in this imnk nt exaggerated and impos- sible products listed l-_\' seedsmun as novelties. 'ihey uti‘er tn semi this ex- pensive “nrk tree tn all who apply fur it. Ferry tk t‘n.'n needs are thi hy all firshclaes dealersâ€"if your merchant dues not. keep them, send direct to them. Snbuvriptions tn the livhut Fund, great or mum, sum In the Munueul Star. “ill be publicly :tcknu“ ledged. According to the report of un oliivial high in the the service of the Indian Government, six millions of people In India are on the verge of starvation, and already the famine has claimed thousands of victims. The desperate ntute of the case is now recurutely known. and the “hole civilized \mrld is aroused. Relief must he M4111 to In- dia, and that, ten, \\ ithont delay. The people of Great Britain have already taken uctiun,Ameri(-a is following their example, and even the Russians are contributing to the relief of lirltinh subjects in the Indian Empire. The re- lief movement lll (‘tinadu has been in- augurated hy the Montreal Star nens' paper, \\ lime publisher has headed the list With a sulm-riptlun of five hundred dollars. 'llns cp~ us the relief land in this Country, and from all pdrtu of the Dominion Culllc “units of approval and promises . fro-u] crution. Premier Lun- rier has \\ ritten to the Star stating his approval ul‘the ('nltrse taken by its pub- lisher. and to live llc-liut Fund he adds his t-hcqnv tnr a minim me amount. 'l‘he l’rmeeslunl vlcr; y of Montreal have ull joined m at memorial to the Star supporting the cm 86 of Cumulmu assistance fur Indin: The appeal is be- Ing heard and respomlmi to. v Ida and reliable modlclne au- mod. Beware of unprlnclpled drama who db! Intel-lo: medians: In place of this. utter Cook's Cotton Boot Compound. tab. nag-abs“- Mv ' Sncloso 31 And 6 contain postage in letter . ulsend. scaled. by return mull. Fun-wad 9.. :1 in anIn onvelopo, to ladies only. I “an.-. Address The Cook Company, Windsor. Ont. Cam gti'mtific' gmerftau Lnnfl‘st circulation: of Any Itch-mine paper in tho wond. :Txcndmxy metruted. No Intelligent man when d be “'Sthou'. 1:. Weekly. $3.00". «an 81.5”“): mnnms. A'Hr-m. )1st e: C0... L‘uuanmux'. 30 l Umauwau. b“ w York Cm; MUNN a: C0. 361 BROADWAY. New Yonx. Olden bun-nu or necurlng patents in America. livery ymwm taken out by uu In brought beforo the public by a notice given two or charge in we OlVEATSo TRADE MARKS. DESIGN PATENTS" COPYRIGHTS. etc-l For lrgfgrngauop and tree Handbook write to INDIA FAMINE Canada. to the Rescue. DARWIN'S THEORY. @00k’sCofionR00t COMPOUND. Amt duooveq' by mold phyucl-n. SW! C“ monthly by thou-ouch V Luna. 1- the only MW atom [Imam and all Wcahuu. Malamfipom- STRICKEN. Arrangements have been made by the undersigned to lend on Real Estate security at rates of interest from 5 to 7 per cent, very large sums at 4} %, the mort- gages taken for any term not ex- ceeding ten years, and the inter- est payable yearly, half yearly or quarterly, on days fixed to suit borrower, Principal can be re- duced by instalment. Apply to BARRON STEERS, Dominion Bank Building, William Street. LindsaY- Patent and Extension Top Car- riages and Buggies of the latest Design and Finish. My VVaggons are pronounced the easiest run- ningr waggons on the market. All work guaranteed. Terms lxberal. Call solicited. P. Cluunn. Into ol‘Clunan House, Lindsay, ln now prnprlexor or the Clumm House. l’ctcrboru', opp. the (LT It Stutlon, cor. (\ylmur and Charlotte-3L8" where he has secured ample shed and stable uccomodu- tmn, «ml _wlll be glad to see all hrlrs old Wool 1 Wool 1 W001 2 We will pay the highest price for any quantity of Wool delivered at our mills, 92 W m. Sh, Lindsay. 2c. per lb. extra allo“ ed in trade. Our stock of dry goods is large and well assorted, and Sold at wholesale prices. Deal direct with the manufacturers and save agents’ salaries and commission men’s expen- ces. (Prices for manufacturing and roll carding: 5c. for rolls, 130. {or single yarn, 12c. for weaving. BORN BROS, Lindsay Woollen mills. [Maids and hikeâ€"Gs.” Terms liberal. -l3-â€"3m Manufacturer ofCarriages, Sleighs and \Vagvons. Repairs at all times promptl} attended to My specialties including Sunol Cart, either for the track or roads. Corner Kent and Cambridge Street,‘ Lindsay, Ontario. Terms, $1.00 perday. ‘ The bar supplied with the choxcmti brands of Liquors and ('igurs. Good' stabling and attentive hostler. ‘ BILLY \‘EIT(.H, ' Manager. : L. O’CONNOR, Omzxcn Bonus: 9 to 11 a. m., I to 5 p. m., 7 to 8 p.11). For Bargain- In Dram-a Goods. Bowery. Gloves. Under- wear, Corsets. and Htuple Dry Goodmcull at "'l‘mc known-1's S'roux." oppoulte Market, George 251., Pulcrboro. Wholesale :md Retail Dealer m Groceries Hour, Feed. Bacon Ham, Lm-d, Halt and Hay Allkinds orGurden and Field Seeds. All kinds or Form Produce taken In ex- change. Old Post, Office. HG Brook-st. and 152 (59039; .. Pelerbnro, Um. » Telephone EYE, EAR. THROAT AND NOSE. DR. YELLAND’S OLD STAND, lately occupied by Dr. KEN 1"1‘, PETER 130110. Corner of George and M nmly Streets. 17 D. O. LEGENDRE, Prop. â€"AT THEâ€"â€" West End Flour and Feed Store. A fine fresh stock, just arru'cd, of the Choiutst Brands of Pastry Flour, consisting of the Queen's; People’s Mixed, Standard and; other well selected Brands. Also ' a choice line of meals, comprising,r ; Rolled Oats, Standard Oat Meal,“ Rolled II’hcat, Il'heatlets, Cracked L ll'heat, Graham Flour. and Corn} Meals. These brands are all man-; ufactured by the VICTORIA: ROLLER MILLS. A call is‘ The owner is requesied to prove pro- perty, pay expenses and take her 1m u)’. .105. JAMISUN, 51-3t ()memee P. 0. solicited. When you are going to get married, don’t forget to procure your marriage license. C. Hnghan in Lindsay willissue one for you for $2.00. Be sure and pro- cure it in ample time, so as to avoid no delayâ€"4641'. THE HUFFMAN HOUSE. Corner Chm-lone nnd Wuter-sts., l‘eterbm'o. On to the premises of the nndersiuned, Lot 9, Con. I, Emily, on or about the 23rd of October last, A YEAR OLD HEIFER. FINE PASTHYFLUUH ’1‘ his new Hotel has bv on newlv remodeled and renovated and In mm one or the bent furnished houses in (‘nnndm Hood stable accommodation. Terms rumnmble. 41-311). LIND SAY Lament olrcnlntlon o! my udontlflg paper In the world. Spleudxdly illustrated. ho Intelligent. man would be without. 1:. Weeklm 83.00 3 your: $1.50 six months. Audi-en; MCNN (30.. Punuaulus. 361 Broadway. .\ew York cm. For informnuon 994 free Handbook write to HUNS J: (20.. 001 BROAIMVAY. NEW ‘10an. Olden bureau tor lean-tn: patent: In America. Every Eaten: ukon out by u: I: brought before me pn Me by a nouce swan tree or charge in the §timtifit gmerimu Dr. T. Popham McCullough, MONEY LENT. Call at Thou. Brady 0001‘ 1,000 Testimumals. (Established 1878.) YEITCH’. HOTEL. HOTEL CHANGE. T._, WALDON. L. O’CONNOR, STRAYED m .- . -, 1;: The Omemee Mirror and :jThe Toronto Daily News KOne Year for only If you have been dealing elsewhere give us a call, and see how low goods are being sold by us. \Ve deal in a large way and get the wholesale cost cut down to the lowest possible P°int and add profits at a narrow margin. Our prices tell the result and hence the verdict of the peoplé is that Ivory's Store in Omemee or Bethany is the place to deal. Ready for the Spring Trade Our old Customers are standing by us faithfully, and new recruits are joining them everyday. THE IVflHY PALACE STUHE BARGAIN DAYS, TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. 38 in. 44 in. 42 in. 40 in. 46 m. Our Millinery Stock will be opened up this week. Milliners commence work Tuesday, 16th. Mamhngs at mat. GLOVES Ladies blk or col. lace kid. 7 book, ............ reg 1.25 for 1.00 HOSIERY Ladies heav y wuol......" 20 " 13 Ladies fine cashmere... ..“ 30 " 23 READY MADE ("‘L()IHII\G DEP"L Men A Tweed suits ......... " " 50 “ 5.00 “ Freize O‘cmxts ...... " 6..)0 “ 4.50 men’s Tweed Pants ......... 1.25 " 9.5 STA PLE DEPA BTMEST Cottonudes...... reg 25 Shirtings ............... “ Grey mtton ...... “ Feather tit-king.......... “ Fine grey flannel “ Table “1291160 in. .... " Canadian t.“ eed . ... ......... " Floor oil cloth, Igyd. wide “ 400 pieces new prints from 46 10 7 ‘35 20 40 60 5:3 . tux). ll 20 8 5 2o 15 30 44 37; 50 pieces new dress Goods from 10m 11 p. Youth’s tweed suits. . Boy's 3-piece suits .. LEADERS 1N DRESS (iOJDS black To cash in Bank. To cash on hand ...... To non-tesldent taxes and percentages. . .. ... ... . ... We, the undersigned Auditors, having examined the ac- counts of the Municipality of Emily, certify that the foregoing is a correct statement of the receipts and expenditures for the year 1896. By exemptions . Placed against property... ..... Cash to balance ...... .... Bv amount of County Rate By amount of balance To amount of roll for 1896 . Statement of Collector’s R011 CHAS. CORNEIL, COLLECTOR. ABSTRACT STATEMENT Jan'y lâ€"To cash on hand and in bank Ssh-anion Army . School Grams ....... Township of \'erulaxn......... .. John Short Interest TOWNSHIP OF EMILY Buying Chances for Everybody! 1896 1896 or col’d Barges reg ‘25 {or “ henriéltu “ 55 " “ fancy " 35 “ " Barges..- “ 30 “ “ serges.... " 60 “ PLE DEPA RT M EST WE PLEASE THEM ALE! . reg 25 “ 20 ............. “ 10 “ 8 ............ “ 7 “ 5 .......... “ ‘35 “ 20 vi “ 20 " 15 I. ........ " 40 “ 30 .... ......... "60 “ 44 ’JvJ with: H 5:. u Q71 By paid Sclnoni Graham...“ ‘l u u u H H u u ‘0 u H Roads and Bridgea.......... .... Salaries....... Miacellanenus ucmnms...... .... Bank of Montreal on deposit........ Count) Rate! or 1895. .-.... Law talcum... ... ...... Note and Interest.................. Charity .... ...... Printing and Stutinnen .. . .... '1 on nshi; ) School Rule....... ...... Board of Health .... .... .... (ash on hand .. ....... .......... s 764 00 735 09 718 50 16 55 3500 (D0 3304 (m 8 00 307 50 222 90 84 78 4208 27 179 93 396 28 WILLIAM H. HOOPER, WILLIAM H. LeHANE. YEAR 1896. $1.60. EGGS TAKEN AS CASH. Assets and Liabilitles. ASSETS 00-.ouou. ouoo-ooccoo 00.0.. no... . . . . . . .........FOR TH E. ..... 5-00 cocoouoooooo-Iotcona coco-c.- not. nooao-uonouoogo o. 000...... to. I... ...... 0F TN 1-? EX PEN DITU RES. l 49 3 99 299 )9 24 39 LIABILITIES ,4. '2fifl“ a .U5 Julru-....- ”nu-n. . a o 0 Here!“ ......... .. .no-oo .u..n.o..n. o..-n.oa.-- L! Stationery .......... chool Rule............... with .......... .... xd........ CONT R A . R 15C E I PIS. Salmnn, “ Sardines - rt 'l'mnatoes, corn or peas mutants, Raisins, Patent (‘lotlxes Rack and 1 1h. Art. Baking Powder reg ..1 Granite teupnt. or (-otfeepnt 1 lb A rt Baking l‘nwder Men's top shirts...... ...... 60 ” " White shirts............... in “ “ shuts or dram-rs 5 " ” fwlnru hats ...... .. m “ “ (‘loth ray-s...” ......u 5.0 “ 3-35! 2.39 on :‘m uâ€" (1-) Ew-ry lady uhuuld see our he“ drops gum”! and millinerv before purchasing her Spring Outfit]. 30 lbs bright yellow sugar 231m granulated Japnxzfltea, Women’s lace boots 1.15 ‘ ht: " glove grain late“ 1.25 “ 99 Boy’s heavy lace boots ....) IO " F9 Buy’s asthma] huls .. ......].00 “ 3‘5 Misses g. 2. [mix ...... 1.15 " 94 “ heavy lace boots... 1.00 “ 75 “ dong buttnn ...... L25 “ 1.!“ Ynnlb's lace bonts........1.00 “ 85 Full line at J. D. King J: Co's Room 6: Shoes in Stock. Special prices in rubbers. BOOT AND SHOE DEPT. Men’s h’vy 1800 hours 1.25 Women's Don Button........ " “ J I) R Co (k 1 lb Art Baking l‘bwder 75 " GENTS’ FURNISHINGS DEPT. fine lace boom o... .- coco-u. do... .nougoono. GROLERI 1‘15 $3831 47 1.25 “ 99 l 40 " 99 ......l.75 "1.25 .......,1.eo " 1.24 (‘01.?!) " 1.39 1.15 “ 82} 11-9.. 1.25 “v 9‘.» 3 .‘...1I0 " F9 ......l.00 “ 1‘5 ...... 1.15 " 94 now... 1.00 “ 75 ...... 1.25 “1.”! ......1.00 “ 85 3500 00 677 14 Auditors: 18 78 300 (v0 764 00 2 on 10 26 re: 35 for 20 “ u ‘5 a. reg 10 for 10 u $14445 80 $14445 SO $3981 14 $9500 92 Dz. DR. 1.00 Mb 14 (i0 L’é) 10 MOI-n. Wm. Inwe: of Emily, werp visitm urdsy. Hi. Florence Litt‘u in Omemee nn Sund 1‘ L. Williamson. The big fight hem- Fitsmimmons takes p1 day. Mrs. Erkstdt and Vere visitors in ?o‘ Mia Ida. Xucent w: cousin, Mien Mam! Xx- on Snndav. Satlvrdt on spend Snndxy Mondny. i Mrs G. w. McKimi Millbrook Sunday. 3 Mr. J. D. Thornwg Peterboro Suurday. 1 Min Sarah Lunb at her Millbrook friends. , Miss Ella Md'atfet visiting her parents i1 Mr. T. Rnbertaon, nI‘ visitor to Omemee 811‘ Wednesday next “1 Inhnd"â€"St Patrick} Mr. sud am. H 2.1 were visitors tn Lind Mr. T. J. Buchanan terdty on business a a friendly call. Mr. Gen. lies. of D his brother, Mr. Wm friends in Ops. Rev. Mr. Bram p' ‘entoermom in fixed Church East Sunday Mr. John 821, (TOI health. and his many see him out again soc P. S-â€"I have ments with a Tom am,- watch repairing Mr. D. Gatdiner 81 ML Hessam, mere iz‘ day on b'usiness. Sim 1-1:, the well- is dead. Mn. { Dr.) Yenand been visiting at the 1 Mrs. Wm, Bradburn The contribution u Fund from the I’m here tmounted to $2 Mr. MVid Rowan state of heslth. a‘mn Very lime hope of ti: termined by their fr Miss Per-me, w‘m 7 three seasons Millir Ivory Sans, bus se< he“! Milliner in Ar: Mr. W. J. Lamh is proving sud enlarziz' nsking it second to OMEKEE. THUR-€05 RJMM Cfll st Mr. Perri Lindsay, for pure «iv of Perrin's Pine T; The great Cough x A call is solicxwL-«I Mn. J. Robertson, son and Miss M a; Peta-thaw, were Viflil Mr. Thoc. Rice, Emi The Junior Epwnr‘ litn Endeavn? “iii entertainments on Much 15th. A1! are Admission 10c. and l summed. Dr. T. Pnpham MM Thront and Sage S; isnd‘c old stand, hm Kempt. Peterboro. I eat of the shore M 34.31:; Rev. Dr. Chamber: Methodist Church, I the pulpit of the 3 here. Sundsy next, n: mg. Recently Mr. D. f sides near the bound cad! from Mr. John D noted throughout 0: and importer of fan momptniod by Mr made purcbues {m Mr. Cami! has n young cows which fine herd of Dom Chock arm is notex {or our lacs! 13th induce farmers to to this In: .a! mac THE OMEME p ed ‘Tr. Fr ‘80. and they sre b! can uncied a 13m: bought it on sight I 'KDEED, ALL ms: AMPS. con. 01 ”mass, the x1 cons, sun-:3 nd :ewellery, M 'ndoubu-dls‘ the Ivory w“ a vis 'ULIJGAN, Tl! Nettie. in Chi whit pm lo‘i