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Pork and Eggs taken in exchange for flour. Remember the place, old Stand. All goods, delivered to any part of thé town. Superior Flour - $1.65 Royal Bakers '- 1.75 Jos:~T. Beatty‘. Alsike, Réd Clb‘ver, Timot by,' Short ‘ \Vhit'e Carrot, Long 'Orange Carroti Purl ple Top Sweede' Turnip,‘ Gfe§' Stone Turnip, Mastodin "Sweet, Ensilage Corn, and cob Corn, early, the great Solog Mangle Seed. Insect Powder, Pure Drugs, Jewelry Watches IBM Cheap for 0118 Month. R. J. Mulligan. Flower Garden Clover Timothy Field Sewing Machine Needles on hand HAL]: PABEER XND ' Ceiling Decorations. House Cleaning {N ~ _COOL WEATHER, All Guaranteed Fresh. Do Your 2m Side Badge, Wwd’s Old Stand. Special care is taken inslnoein'g hbrses that intetfera, 1.130 with tones that Have crooked 6r flat feet. my ‘ _‘.\'pw is the time for to hung in your liar manta to 20. repaired for spring iced feet. harmwa, when, c.,.wc. All work done in the 1"“! of style, with ‘.v-â€"v v’ u.- florse-Shoeing Hy Specialty W'hich we are selling at a lo“ figure. ‘ Our goods are excellent and we feel sure we’ll give good sa'tis~ faction. J. E. ADAMS. fi‘Give mea trial and be Envinced. For the May Festival to be held in Omemee on the 24th, will be distrlb- uted on and after Thurs- day, May 3rd. Received a Fresh Consignment of ' Thls hotel has been established for over 30 cars. and is fitted up with the very: best mprovements. It. has wood accommodation for commercial men with splenulld sample ruoms. The. whole house Is heated with 'nol sir and In In --very way a. first-claw hotel. The bar 13 supplied with a select brand or wines. liquors and cigars. The dlmnw tables are unsurpassed. Good stahllng am? atten- tive hoxtlers In charge. Rates. $.00 per day. This new hotel is heated throughout. with hot airand is one or the best equipped in th" Midland Districts. It is in every way united to the requirements of the public. having splendid sample rooms {or the ne- oommodation ofcommcrclai men. Thu ban in Marked with the choicest brands or liquors and cigars. thndining room receives thuspeclnl a'tention of the proprietor. and an attentive hustler i-t in charge of thk‘ stables. which him lately been fitted up for the travelling public. Rates $1.00 per day. Vi. Cal-dwell Proprietor. an. m 888700}! NEW S'rocx OF GEO. W. McKIM, 703123438. ONTARIO. [ha of tho Ont. Veterinary College. Owed Member of the Ontario Veterin- Retiation. $11., night. or day. promptly attended to. (OFFICE: Next. door to Adam’s Grocery. RANGES. LEMONS, BAN ANAS, PI N E A P PL E S . / 01 Kent. and York n. Money Invested. Z4»... . TICKETS Bradburn House. Cardwell House. April 12th. H on I. W. \VILSON. Proprietor. SEEDS 'aldon, V. 8.7, 0 ME ME E ’8 EAST inn ' BLACKSMITH In the burning of the Queen’s stables, we are sorry to state that Mr. Jrseph Curtain was a loser to the extent of about $250, principally in clothes. No insurance. I'll hack no more in this here town; For the blooming place is haunted ; You gets your best trunk burnt up brown And your clothes is missin', when wanted. About the time when most clocks were striking the hour of mielnight (at least those sold by J. Steele) people in the Vicinity of the Dominion Hotel might have heard sounds of the desper- ate struggle and cries of “ Give it to him. Titfany !” “ Shut him off, Johnny!” “ Ten to one on'l‘ifl‘any ! ” Upon inves- tigation it 1 7 nd that Mr. Tiffany 'was damaged eextent of a. broken wish bone, and’ Johnny had left for home with a purple eye. ‘ ,_..- -uvuuluou Sec.-Treas., L. i". Clam-:1" Captain, J. A. ’ance. Committeeâ€"J. Natlrass, W. Coombe and W. D. Leach. The secretary will be pleased to ar- range for a match with any club which is anxious for a game. - :Thglampâ€"post meeting was post oned last week, owing to Johnny, the resi- dent, arriving late with a purple eye. The lacrosse club was organized on Friday of last week. There were about thirtyâ€"five members present. The fol- lowing otficers were elected :â€" Hon. President, John Allen. President, Alf. Raper. Vice-President Herr-y Richards. I an- an-“ r w Fran) an Occasional Correspondent. AT 1‘ EON-ICE, 1x man \ T, York- | 11 K as? 1:: s j 1.\ nu: 2mm NORRIS BLOC In England electric motors are now placed within wheeled vehicles and are worked with success. They look like an ordinary twa horse van without shafts. The doing away with horses saves “ear and tear on the streets, does away with the removal of garbage, doubles the capacity of the thoroughfares and preâ€" vents blockades since horses take up as much room as the vehicles. The invest- ment is about one-half of the present outfit of waggons and horses. Moreover the daily cost is less and when the new ‘ motive power is applied to carriages, basses, etc., it will undoubtedly further. 1 reduce the cheap fares of London. It is evident that in a. very few yearshorses, except for pleasure driving, etc., will in the large cities of Great Britain, be al~ m'ostentirely discarded. The lesson to farmers from these facts is that they shoukl raise good horses, as year by year poor animals are becoming of less value. Raise the best, and the. best only..- One member of the detachment of Marine Artillery which passed through Montreal recently on the way to Esqi- mault, B. 0., was a survivor of the Vic- toria man-of-war disaster. The detach- ment included the champion nine- sounder shifting ordnance team of the British forces, who had done the disâ€" mount run sixty-five yards and re- mounted in the quick time of 33 sec- onde. ,_--. him. ' He masquerades as an Indian in Coxey’s army. A “innipeg despatch says__ that Hon- ore J,a.xon who 18 acting as one of Cox- ey’s lieutenants, is none other than Jackson, who was one of RieI’s “ head- -menr” in the rebellion of 1885. He nar- rowly escaped the fate of his chief on that occasion. He is a lunatic and re- oently escaped from Selkirk (Man.)asy- The Ontario Government has spent three and a half million dollars in build- ing asylums for the insane and idiotic, and halfa million is appropriated every year {or maintaining the same. In ad- dition to this, $548,000 has been expend- ed in erecting deaf and blind institutes and the annual cost of maintaining them is nearly $80,000. Those matrimonially inclined should take note that a bill introduced by Mr. Mowat provides that persons not being widows or widow ers shall not marry under. the age of 21 \eaIs without the w'ritten consent of parents or guardian, and no license 13 to be issued to persons under IS without such written consent. Under the new criminal code any per- son who engineers a. rattle or buys a ticket in any game of chance renders himself liable to a fine of $2,000 and im- prisonment for two years. The played out'watches and clocks usually put up as prizes will have to be taken to the junk shops hereafter. Mr. Van Horne, of the C. P. R., insists that wheat will be $2 a. bushel within eighteen months. "We have the utmost faith'in‘Mr. Van Home as a railway manager, but are somewhat inclined to the opinion that wheat won’t go above $21.99 within the time mentioned. Local Natives Sets. u Hm: first insertion, 3cm. each subsequent insertion. l’rnfcssionul and Business Cards $5.00. \Vnnt Advert isemcmsfxwts. first Insert ion. 25vts. mph subscqqent Insertion. Special rates for longer periods. I Slflgl‘c Cohfmn l YFAR 6 Mos. 1 Double Co_hxmn $513 00 $50 00 Subscription, $1.00 a Year. A weekly news: npcr. published in the In- nearest 0! the \‘i [age or Oink-mute and sur- roundlng district. All kinds orjob printlng done In the job rooms at, the verv lowest flying prices with nuatness and desputch. THE OMEMEE MIRROR: ()MEMEE. FRIDAY. ARPIL j‘ EDITORIAL NOTES. MILLBROOK. RATES OF ADVERTISING: e ry ' Friday Morning LANE RICHARDS. PUBLISHERS. 2') on 1:) 00 In on 40 to 25 on 15 00 La 00 1.") 00 In 00 15 00 10 0 ) S 00 50 00 “ED 7.’ 1M. $50 00 $25 oo 30 00 15 oo 15 00 In on 25 on 15 oo "ARIO, April and May are the keys of year. Whatever March does not want, April brings along. . When April makes much noise we Will have plenty of rye and hay. Thunder storms in April is the end of hoax- frost. ‘ . After a wet April follows adry June. _When on the 24th rye has grown so high as to hide a crow a. good harvest may be expected. ‘ ’ ' " A dry April not the farmer’s will; rain in April is what he wills. When Arril blows his horn, ’Tis good for hay and corn. April borrows three days from March, and they are ill. 3 Mus. A cold and moist April 6113 the cellar and fattens the cow. rel. Another fish story? We were a little surprised last week at the appearance of one of Peterborough’s policemen coming into our midst. But as we are a quiet orderly lot of citizens, we had nothing to fear. After the police had departed, we found out that he was after an old offender of the fish law. Upon his ar- rival at the home of the fisherman, the bird had flown and is flying; still for all we know for we have not heard of his capture yet. The lecture in the Lakeville Presby- terian Church on Tuesday night was well attended and a. very large collection was taken up on behalf of the speaker. The subject was upon the manners and customs of Persia and was very "inter- esting. Special to the Mirror. Dr. Waldon and G. W. Mulligan of Omemee, gave us a. call this week. Geo. Metherali, traveller for Nelson Sons, Toronto, was in o Iago this week. A cold April the barn will fill. Snow in April is manure. April snow breeds grass. {April cold and wet fills barn and bar~ Mayor’s Office, I’eterborough, April 16th, 1894. Dan Simâ€"There has been a revival of interest in the Trent Valley Canal ; Scheme, and the Town Council and Board of Trade of Peterborough believe that the present is a propitious time in which to make a strong effort to have the Dominion Government make an ap- propriation for the construction of the remainder, or another section, of the Canal and place it under c: ntract. With this in View, these bodies have convened a. meeting of the Canal Scheme along the whole line, to be held in the Town louncil Chamber, Peterborough, on Wednesday, May 2nd, 1894, at 2 o’clock in the afternoon. It is hoped that every municipality interested will be well rep~ resented. Yours truly. JAMES Kaspar, Mayor. 1 We are in receipt of the following cir- cular letter issued by. Mayor Kendry, and which has been sent to interested parties livin‘g along the proposed line of construction. The letter fully explains itself : 15. We 'mean to fie governed by these principles in our future political action. 16. Our-Innission is to awaken Canad- mm; from their‘lethargy. indifference and over-confidence. “ Eternal vigi- lance is the price of liberty,” yet the Protestants should be watchful and united. 11. We believe in putting into office, honest and true patriots who are best qualified to fill the positions, regardless of political parties. 12. We believe in the pnblicinspection of all convents, nnnneries, monasteries, orphanages, asylunis, and similar insti- tutions which are in receipt 0! public snbventions. , 13. We are opposed to any sectarian organization or community engaging in industrial or manufacturing enterprises or pursuits, to the detriment of legiti- mate ca; ital and labor. 14. “V! are opposed to all attempts, local or national, to use the public funds for any sectarian purpose” Irv, - . ‘9. We believe in establishing such im- migration laws as will protect our citi- zens and laborers from cheap pauper and criminal labor, which labor through the instrumentality of European propa- gandist societies, and in this country by the and of strikes and through the sub- tle influence of Priests, is rapidly sup- planting our free and educated artizans in every line ofiudnstry. 10. We believe there should be an edu- cational qualification to the elective franchise. 7. We believe in laws taxing all churh property, with the exception of the buildings actually used for public wor- ship, and the land actually occupied by such buildings. 8. We believe it perilous to appoint or elect to civil, political or military offices in this countrv, men who owe allegiance to any foreign king, potentate or eccles- iastical power, or men whose religion demands that in a conflict between the State and Church, the Church should P’e‘i‘lnt 5. We believe in preserving constitu- tional libertv, and maintaining the D0- minion of Canada. 6. We believe in maintaining and ex- tending one general nnsectarian free school system, and we will oppose all It- tempts to supplant it by anv sectarian system. Some time ago a statement appeared in the public prints as to the aims and principles of the secret association that is understood to be in course of organiz- ation in this Province, and popularly known as the P. P. A. The matter has since become one of considerable contro- versy, and the versions of the Society’s mission have been various and conflict- ing. A certain form of oath has been printed and sent broadcast purporting to be the oath used in the Association in question. To s tat rest these conflict- ing rumors and allegations, the follow- mg is issued as being a. true statement of the mission of this society, for public enlightenment:â€" The Principles of the Canadian Protective Association. 1. Nationality is not abar to member- ship. We ask no man where he was born. 2. We attack no man’s religion. so long as he does not attempt to make his reâ€" ligion an element of political power. 3. We regard all religious-political or- ganizations as the enemies of civil and religious liberty. 4. We are united to protect our Coun- try and its free institutions against the secret, intolerant, and aggressive efforts that are being persistently put forth by the Roman Catholic Church to control the Government of the Dominion of Canada. and its Provinces, and to des- troy our blood-bought civil and religious liberties. THE TRENT VALLEY CANAL. A Straight Statement of itsObjects‘ Aims and Principles. Fowler's Corners. April Proverbs. ”AN PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION. om- vil- the PETERB OROUGH ONT, .7, -_ n... u Butter.crock 2l to 21 Butter Firkin 19 to 20 Eggs. per doz... 0 to lo Hay, per ton ............... 850 to 9 5o Straw, rload .......... 3 on to 3 50 Wood, ardmer load .. . ...... 2 50 to 4 oo 2ootoa5o . l 20 to 1 2o ll5tol20 Wood. sort, pcr load Ont Chop, per cwt. Pea chop “ Barley chop “ . 1 10 to l 30 Pollards “ . . 87 to l 05 Bran. per ton ............. .16 on to 1600 Fleece wool .......... . 16 to 17 Southdown wool .......... 20 Veal Calfsklns per lb.... 5 . Deacon Skins each ....... .. 30 to 35 Hides. percwt. ................ .. 2 00 to 3 oo Tallow, rendered per lb. 3 5 Tallow erlb., rough ..... o oo Shee 8 ins .................................... o 00 Beef, y the (Luafter per cwt. ...... 4 00 to 6 oo Mutton per 1 ................................. 7 to 8 Lamb per lb .............................. 7 to 8 Dressed Hogs per 100 lbs ..... 5 15 to 6 25 Hogn, llvewelght. ..... 4 50 to 5 oo Lard ............................ 11 to 1:} Ducks, per pain. 50 to 75 Geese, each ................. 60 to 75 Turkeys,each ......... 75 to 1 2-3 Chlckens permit... so to 60 Potatoes..~ .............................. . ........ . 40 to 50 Seed Potatoes ...... ...................... mm m THE EITY PLANING MILLS . R. DONELL, : PROPRIETOR Peterboro', April 26th. 1894. Wheat. mu per bushel standard 0 (ill [-0 0 00 . “ spring standard 0 60 to o no Flour, Patent Process, per cwt. $1 50 to 2 no Flour, baker: per cwt, .................. 2 on to 3 60 Harley, per bushel ..... 36 to 40 Peas, smnll .............. 54 to 60 Pens, mummles .. 60 to 61 Oats ....................... .. 38 to 40 Buckwheat .. ......... 38 to 38 Rye ..................... ~10 to 4] Clover, Alslke 6 no to 6 50 Clover, red ............ 6 no to 6 5o Apples, per bag ............... . 1 00 to l 50 Butter. fresh roll, pcrlb. .. '21 to 23 Buttermrock .................... . 21 to 21 Butter Firkin... 19 to 20 Eggs. per doz... 0 to lo ‘ Hamper ton... ...... 850 m 950 ‘ Straw, per load . 3 00 to 3 50 IIPA...I , , gage skins.pelt.al , c ens, r n r Ducks peck? Poaa.lnrgo “ Geese. per lb Turkeys do - Applea, per bag Rye u _ Red Clover “ Alsike “ “ Potatoes pen-bush. Butter per lb - Beer, percwt- - Dressed Hogs, per 100 lb. Live Hogs “ .. Eggs. perdozen - straw, per load. Wool per lb. - Hldes per cwt. Wood per cord - Bacon per lb - Hay er ton - Lam skma Fall Wheat perbushel, - - 3 58m Red ["319 wheat. “ - 60 L0 Sprlng Wheat “ - - - Goose W hem. “ - Buckwheat. “ . - - Barley “ . 35 to Pens 1 .“ . . {Ate .1)--,A ______, t P8“ 1 u Peas; mummies “ MARKET REPORTS”. .COBOCONKâ€"MI‘S. S. A. Pattie and D. C. McRae. VICTORIA ROAD--VV.J. Chirpaw. UPHILLâ€"Thos. Wylie. STURGEON POINT--W. H. Simp- son, six months. ‘ KINMOUNTâ€"Gilbert Scott, 105. Bowie and Charles Dunbar. CAMBRAY â€" D. McIntyre and Mrs. Lucinda Tamblyn. GLENARMâ€"John Campbell. CAMERONâ€"Mrs. E. Simpson. beer and wine. FENELON FALLS-J. Twomey, Henry Brooks and John Aldus. BOBcaYGEONâ€" Mrs. Seena A. Goulais, and G. Hunter. OMEMEEâ€"I. \V. Wilson, and Wm. Cardwell. A meeting of the East Riding of the County of Victoria License CommiSsioners was held at the of- fice of the License Inspector, Lind- say, at II o’clock a. m. yesterday. There were present Ed. Lytle, chairman, and Messrs. John A. Ellis and W. C. Moore. Inspec- tor Short acted as secretary. The followirflg licenses were granted . On last Monday evening, Rev. Ishoo, of Persia, who has been a student at Knox College, Toron- to, for the past three years, gave a lecturein the Presbyterian Church. There was a large representation of the difterent churches present, and were well entertained fornear- ly two hours by the foreigner. Mr. Ishoo has made wonderful progress ‘ in mastering the English language, being able to express himself quite intelligently and delighted the large audience in narating the man- ners and customs of his ancient country, which is under Mahom- medan rule. He said the popula- tion of his native land was over ten millions,‘and only avery small fraction of the people had been brought under Christian influence through the efforts of missionaries sent from this country. The Cath- olicswere the first to send mission- aries, later the Church of England and last the Presbyterians. His impression of civilation when he reached the continent and Amer- ica was very amusing and his pe- culiar way of expressing it was thoroughly enjoyed. He returns home next july, a distance of 9000 miles. The silver collection at the close ‘wasquite satisfactory. PETERB‘)RO’ M A RKETS. An Interestmg Lecture. Licenses For 1894-95. LINDSAY DIARKETS. ‘ ‘ Lindsay, April 26th, 1891. ON THE DICKSON RACE, 0:01 30 .... 81 to l 05 ..16 onto 1600 16 to 17 21m 23 400m550 500:0 550 425m 45" mm 'l'o 200:0 250 l6 to 200 to 2 00 to 10 to 7 99 F9 06 to 08 to 33 to 8 10 l6 2 70 ll 5") 3-5 5") such goods for spring planning. Address F. N. MAY CUMPAN Y Nursery- men and Propagutors of Choice éeed Pow- toes. Ronhester. N. Y. AGENTS to sell our choice and hardy nur- sery stock either on Salary or Commission. We also give our men the privilege of selling our new and choice varieties orseed potatoes. Secure the agency at once, which will hand - somely rcpay you as now is the time to sell “9'! Fuodliéorsprinfl. Plan£i93-____ ,_ For sale a steam yacht, capable of holding seven persons. Has only been running for one season. First-class throughout, good engine. For further information, can a‘ the MIRROR oflice, or drap a lineto Box A., Omemee. John Wilson The Highest Price paid for Rags old Iron. Copper and Brass. GIVE ME 11 CALL. Having bouzhta Bankrupt. Stock of BOOKS and STATIONERY 'at a Low rate on the $1 will give my Customers special Bargains in this line. McCleary Stove Com’y of London, Ont. Dealer in all kinds of New and Second- hand Furniture and Honsefurnish- mgs, Tin and \Voodenware. STATIONERY LINDSAY. Auctioneer and Valuator PROI'RIE’FOR OF The Midland District Supply House 43 and 45 William-St. North JOHN WILSON OMEMEE. High Grade Flours Bakers’ and Family Use All kinds of Meals and Mill Feeds always on hand. Far'tars?“ Attention. â€": NEW :â€" FlOur and Feed Store Lumber, Shingles, Doors, Sash, Cedar Posts. Ties, Shingle Bolts and Logs of all Descriptions, Delivered at their Mill at Lindsay. 11-3m Mouldings, Lath, Cement Charcoal, Newel Posts, Balusters. 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. The Rathbun Company A Steam Yacht for Sale. L. O’CONNOR, L I N D S A Y , Manufacturer of Cutters, Sleighs, Buggies, Wagons: antec. nor 8 Lame Bacli'or Cb "FIEâ€"e SHILOH’S BELLADONNA PLASTE 356. fiw T1113 GREAT COUCH CURE promptly cures where all others milk/Coughs, Ctoup Sore Throat. finiteness, hoopin Cough and Asthma. For Consumption it no ri ' has cured thousands, and will cm YOU tekenin time. gold by Druggms 29 unguar- nnfm mm a n_- 15-“- _,, Corner Klng and Sturgeon Sts. WANTED. LENDSAY, .!L0 H’SACATARRH Sole agent for the OPEN TO BUY DEA LEXIS IN REMEDY: ED- GRANDY, M2 Which “c will also offer very Cheap. Best American and Canadian Oils always on han Those i n need of any of the above goods will do wgll to call at Next 30.; Wood Cooks US TEAS AND GOFFEES A‘Sfiifikffiw :' TERN‘JS CASH. W. BRADBURN' _.77 ,7 Again thank-in; \ ou {or \our generous support through a tning _\ear, I remain _\'<H: obedient senant, JOHN MeCREA. Very Beautiful Bedroom Suites My offer of reduction in prices up to january Ist, 1894, hav. ing been taken advantage of to the material satisfaction of both buy- ers and seller, 1 now tender thanks to my patrons for their liberal sup- port, and beg to assure them that in the future as in the past it will give me pleasure to meet their requirements both in quality and style of goods and at prices that will compare to advantage with the trade generally' In addition to my present stock, I have to arrive soon, some very desirable polished Oak and Elm Bedroom Suites, to which I would call the attention of intending purchasers. Also now on hand the \Vorld F amcd Dominion Spring Bed Bottoms, which only require to be known to meet with the cordial approval of all advanced house- keepers. The following are some of the articles now on hand : To the Public: Kylie’s : Carriage : Woyks. This new churn is suPerlor to an 'thinn . . . ever put 0n the rynarkfft. Before purchasmg a churn, It Will be to your advantage to make an inspection of the Climax. Having bought the right Torfhe sale of the ‘above Churn in the pared to reuive orders at any time {Cr the sale of this churn. It is on . S. Undertaking A LVV AY S IN OUR MOTTO: Fresh Offer Dining Tables, Sideboards, Chairs, Bed- steads. Spring Beds, Mattresses, Centre Tables, Children’s Chairs, c., c. r these at COST, in SPr i11g Goods; we a1: hand a fine assor Agateware, a WM, ( ARDWELL, Omemee. .I.McGILLS On hand. \Ve And a Full Line of Manager, Ofiâ€"EMEE 1', in ordeF to-make room we also keep constantly on assortment of Lamps, ,9“: .._J'F‘ ’ rTHE a Specialty. OF NEW and Tinwaié will for the 59$ Kylie’. Aberdeen Caz-t- large consignment 3 011131123. room for Vance”: Little “’0! Automatic Wonder of pear in Omemee um Wednesdny, May 2nd. “ KWLT‘JR‘FQ " lav-10 : Furniture. LIXDQ \Y. ii (-10“: inepvutm of all v Ian-st designs at the ‘ pricesâ€"154m A western paper pu they are wise who ad spring and tall ; but w you bet, who never Ir MRS. fiILVl-ZR. “'m . hold quarters Ior all ki Childrens' wear. limm the lamest novelties in A c111 uollciwd.-â€"l$â€"-3m When wishing your fine style. leave it at t The agency for the Laundry is located an At Higinhotham's Drugs. 55c. Higginhm tism Cure unexmlled. Powder for animals. 1 Speckled trout may my 18'. that m if you where the owner of th: have you arrested for! W. J. MOR'DOX’S. 49 is the place to go for : hours. Fruits, coated made breadâ€"7.13 Last week he felt too His flannel th ngs The funeral sen ice us At half-past font When at Lindsay ca deals“ m fa’cy goods je ale lghs J: sporting 3001 u.:-.‘..:. - a 4ch Hair Goodgi' There are 81 Imiaui odist Church of Bosbq Roma Catholics haw smam and are under that chuck. Limk live! You tr‘ for Warhos ( ‘lncka; .1 pairinz aspecialtn" . T ‘ â€"12-3m Xeehnd. Dentist. '11 med by Mr. Neeland tracting teeth. Call an ad when m Lindsav. -â€" The Woman‘s Chris Union, of New York comet is as big a cut rum is'u) man. They victigia tight. Tm: ONEVEE Mnum the remainder of the new subscribers only your subscriptions. Dr. Xorman Allen, Allen, Millhrook, is Conservative candi-l a‘ in the Provincial elect What you mm» to M T. F. Cunningham's mm and hugging. wnqnns, em repairs promptly attend mom-73m There is nothing in admired as a. man :- bear unhappiness wit! There are 359 law and in some of them partners are npmen BRAVXD‘S FAIR. m House. [And-ms“. Call I will buyâ€"from n nomno visiting Lindsay's-173! Just think of getth Detroit Free Press I" “ Midway Types." {0: PMIHp Morgan. “mg: keep: on hand a from I pure drab. fancy gawk, nearly oppomu- new l'o: L. O. L. 113 meet: averting in the 0mm tondance is requeste The weather has l during the past I" hawever. prevail. C Harm! at Haiti Store. 45 Kent St... Li riage licenses for S? There is no place emphatically the cleaning days. Loving kindness and the charities a all ceremonies. Iewett’s Restaura: Best Lunch for 15¢; Confeaioneflxâ€"l‘.’ When in Lindsay, by: vaet Tin wn‘ Len doot to Post 01 I400“; May is near. Business is quiet Sew story this w Foresters met 12.: Boys, organize a‘ The boys are pr: Subscribe for ye Shy flowers grow Arbor Day this 3* Horsemen, get ya at this office. Straw hats and their :ppeu-anoe :1 Advertising is th an to. persistence a me Tomnmfbrlll thridgc. Lindsay all points north a: mean ......... 8.333).: me Peterbom‘ and Port Hegel: . From Tomnto.(1 ”Wile. Lindsay a1 a" polnua north :1 West, ...._..., ‘ Cohourz. ' Bellev and um pain“ as? south......,...9.00n. From Paterhomm {[1}!me 3911 PR OMEMEE. Fm ARRIVAL Mixed. leaves. Mixed. arri v08 TRAXXS T0 PRO} THE 0MB Express Exprosn Miiod IT. Express lidland Di ARRIVAL. . .lLL'i 3.1 6.13 p. TBA I TRAI?