The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

are Lys. 31118 0318.“ EE. ONTARIO. The “underslxned. having purchased the mvo popular hotel. and made great lm- provuncnts m the interior, besides thor- ’00.:th renovating the rooms. respectfully -‘ mu n.1lberal patronage ot the travelling .publlc. The house Is fitted wlth electric bel Is_ and the but sample room 01 any hotel In the district. whlch gives good-accommodallon lo mmmc-rclalmen. No trouble or.exponse wl.l bespared to mamthls llama-cw) of tne best 3 1.60:: day houses in the Mldllxnd District. he dlnlng‘room rec-elven the strictest uten- ~tlon, and the tables are supplad wlth the bout of everything In “awn. The in: is ~atockrd wl-h thecholcest brands or he liq- uoru._ glncu‘and cigars. Good stabllng and DJ‘S. 14.1).8. Inch-bot tho Penn. coma: Dental Surgery, M)“; the of the Hoyt! College Dental Surgeon; 1mm. 1 lave opened an office influence for seve- tshnonth: revious m taki;.; up permanent loculon. poem care will b.- gwen to the progeny-Mon of ma muuml teeth by the Inc". Improved nomads oramng. Artificial mt]: Inlet-Ind by the nu»: approved system. No punn will be spared in the perfect“): of - uplaflon‘eommn. dumlpluty uud artistic PETERBOROUGH. m omceâ€"‘Oor. Murray and Bethune Stu Lumber. Shingles. Sash. Dam-s. Blinds. Win. dow and Door Frames; Newal Posts, Stair Balls. kulusteru. Moulders Mr. ficnntou Coal 11: Eggs Move and Nut Sizes Brm- mu for “rates; Smithiug and 8min; Goal; also Coke and Lehigh Lump (or Foumh'k-s. 39- 1! C. E. HUBBS, Agent Wnueuoheer for the Count, of Victoria. ' ‘Sflu‘MMded to in all parts of the Comity {it very rmmnable rates. From longex ri- ‘enqae in this line orbusiness. the and v cd “an unnamed in) guxtrantec-ing 3th 1). ad (amen would do well to give h‘l... all. Apply at the ‘omcc in the Can-dwell House. 0memee.U-l. T. E. JENNINGS- Two packages of amendid envelop: for 5 con“ at the lerror office. Reports come in from the country that two 3nd three feet of snow are on tlie rods in some places. anytime; mdk'nfm Rem, LINDSAY. Honey to Losn‘on Mortgage at. lowest rates Why-mu. Apptb‘véd Indbned hates discounted for in: um'hot exteeding :2 months. 39â€"” The schools closed on Wednes lay evening for the Easter holidays. 60 toXlginbotham's, when In Lindsay. for *. Try the Insect Powder for Aal- ”to d .318- l3:58]! wlicltedaâ€"ZZ-ly. Scott’s Magic Oil and Salve for sale at 1111113103 Outer. Prices right. The roads are said to be in a. terrible condition. The rather has been very unfavor- able for Iugar making. 'éaioiu! bostlerx Dr. Tlnomplon has been appointed is- auor of Marritge Licenses for the Countv of Victoria. pro tem.â€"â€"4â€"3m. The Rathbun Company . , ' (Simian, ,ox'umo. . Wanker the Ont. Veterinary College. tutored Member of the Ontario Veterin- mention. Mil. anhL or day. promptly :ttendad to. OFFICE »: Next (ho: to Adam's Grocery. The liner has in stock beautiful calling and; at. 15 and 20 cents a. pack- pge. Call early :3 the stock is going. A anion prayer meeting of the Ep- vorth League and the older members of the church was held last evening, (Wed- Luau. btheonlywug ntoudnhablqnodkmi“ m m of WM'W M mmmmwm'um Ashton” Mo Coho-loo: Cmum.mu new No.0: bin-amount“: wagon: m MmMMbymm-mm. mule-Ind was. 1. um cum to mu. «1,; a m mu. h‘e Cook "Comm, mnumook. ‘: oN'TAR-‘Io. hulls-'2“. Souéifiir, Notary Pubfic, ac" Hézixey to Loan. 9-1:! Quite a. number will spend the Easter holidays out of town. Several will go ”the Queen City and other places of intomt. No loss than an even dozen of tramps were quartered at. the luck-up on Tues- day evening. The town is getting flood- ed with them. The Manor: office has for sale. old newspapers, suitable for wrapping pur- pooes and also a. magnifinenc thing for putting under carpets. Kinsman-taco. King Smez. c mum. The Cardwell House. The Division Court Sittings will be held on Friday for this district, Several important. cases will by up befote Hi- Honer. J udgo Dean. The (in: two days at the week- were you spring like. niao showers of rain (filing. Tuesday night it turned cold, and yuwrday was a beautiful brjght OMEMEE.THUR$D..\Y APRILII. 18%"). noel]: “comic Awning: are up. The ice is out of the pond. Nothing stirring this week. Webliugs on Easter Monday. To-morrow will be Good Friday. Look out for April showers. Six tramps in the cells last evening. Allan 8. Macdomll. Buriltér of Lind- ny, will be in Omemoo to-morrow to attend Division Court. Any one look- ing to: legal mistance on this dxy, would (1017911 to gi vo hun‘a. altâ€"184 THE OMEMEE MIRROR. Dr. Nechnds. Dentist. Lindsay, extracts Huh me when mum-m1 one; are Inserted u' the use or either the Itypmlermic Needle ,theal Chlorvdc or Gas Vitallzcd Alr.27-$m. J. D. Thornton is prepared to negotiau loans on good real estate, in. loaning companies or private parties; agent for the best. insurance companies. A num- ber of good farm. to rent. Call early. Omemeo every Monday, and at. C0; 6: Davis’ ofl'xce, Peterfioro', every Saturday. T. Weldon, V. scarcity of new: for the present v.â€" ____,_ - Endanmim SOLD 8‘! ALL DRUGGISTS; J. H. Sootheran, Fred. W. Ivory, '11 E. Sennings, Robert Ruddy. ‘. F. J? N)?! NGS. Mrfltor. The Cosgrove Family Concert Com- pany give a moat exceilent program at their concerzs and those who were not present. on Tuesdzy night, .missed one of the greatest. musical treats that ever visited the town. They play in Peter- boro’ Good Friday evening and in Lind- say on the 19th inst, under the auSpices of the firemen. say at the Academy of Music on Sun- day afternoon'last. OverSOO men and boys assembled to hear the farewell words of this eloquent divine, before leaving for his new field of labor in Iondon, Ont. ' Mr. McBride, of the Globe, Toronto, was In town on Tuesday. He was here for the purpose of trying to introduce the Globe in our town, but as it is such 1 s'l‘ory stronghold. his visit did not meet with much success. The Globe is an excellent daily paper regardless of poll. tics. [- Imagineâ€"For 10 cents you can get Jfifty sheets of fine writing paper and two packages of envelopes at the Mirror office. The stock is being cleared out rapidily, therefore an early call is de- sired if you wish to get a snap. “ Resboro is going ahead,” so says the Lindsay Post, “ and will soon overshad- ow Omemee." Omemee wake up and not let our neighboring hamlets out- grow us. Why not start growing and in a few years connect ourselves with Reaboro and the connecting point be at Ops Church. The Wiarton Canadian of Jan. 3131:, last, says: “ To have mimed the pleas- ure of the evening which the Misses \Veblmg of London. England, gave us Would have been a. misfortune. The audience were repaid four-fold the price of admission. The pretty minuet wasa gem of art.” Bradburn Opera. House, ()memee, next Monday evening, 15th of Apnl. The service in the Methodist Church on Sunday morning lut was conducted by Rev. John Garbutt. He read for the scripture lesson, the 90th Psalm and 312.0 the 5th Chap. of Romans. Mr. Garbutt preached from the 119th Psalm end the 105th verse, “ Thyword is a lamp unto my feet, and a light unto my path.” This young divine alwavs re- ceive: an attentive hearing, and his for- cible and eloquent sermons sink into the hearts of the congregation. In the evening, the Rev. N. Hillconducted the service and read the 46th Psalm as a scriptural lesson. He preached from the 12th Chap. Proverbs and the 10th verse. Rav. Robt. Johnson preached a fare- well sermon‘to the young men in Lind- The Com-ant, (Edinburgh, Scotland), says: “ Too much praise can scarcely be accorded to the Misses W ebling, w 130 are really akilful elocutionists, and can, to a remarkable extent, sink their pet- sonality in the character as~umed for the moment.” Bradburn Opera. House. Omemee, Easter Monday evening, April 15th. The Women’s Globe to be published on April 18th. will be one of the mostin- teresting publications that ever was pre- sented to the people ofCanada. All the work on this issue will be done exclu- sively by women, from the editorial chair down, and the total proceeds of the number will be donated to the Y. M. C. A. of Toronto. It will contain thirty pages 0: bright, interesting read- ing, well illustrated, and will be a. pub- lication that will bring the ladies of our Dominion into repute with journalism. The price of this interesting number is only 5 cents, and parties desirous of se- curing a copy, can leave their order at the anon Office. When you are going to get married, don’t forget to procure your marriage license. C. Hughan in Lindsay will issue. one for you for $2.00. Be sure and pro- cure it in ample time, no as to avoid no delay.â€"-46-tf. The Young People’s Society at its reg- ular meeting on F riday night. affiliated themselves with the Epworth League, and will hereafter go under the name of the Epworth League of Christian kn- deavcr. Walkerton young people do their sparking in the new post office. The Herald complains that it. is being turn- ed into : court. house. The same com- plaint can be sent in from Omevnoe, but we learn justice is not meted out some- times. We welcome Lindsay’s new daily paper to our sanctum, the first copy be- ing received on Tuesday. We have of- ten wondered why Lindsay did not have a daily newspaper, seeing that our sis- ter town was on a gradual growth in every line, especially so in newspa r- dom. Since the Canadian Weekly ost fell in the hands of the present proprio- tors, it has shown capable manage- ment, and has been a welcome visitor to Omemee. It has had such a. healthy growth that. the proprietors have started the publication of a daily, to be called The Evening Post. It is a four-page. seven-column paper, and is destined to do well.judging from its maksrup. and. the liberal support in its advertising columns. It has an abundance of local news from all over the world. We wish The Evening Post a successful career and that it will be a paying institution to l the preprietors. Last week, another hotel change tool: Place in town. Mr. T. E. Jennings, of foronto, having come into possession of that new and comfortabie hotel. the Cardwell House, for the past two years run by Wm. Cardin-ell. The hotel is counted to be one of the best equipped houses in the Midland District and its commercial accommodation cannot be surpassed. Mr. Jennings in making several changes to the interior part of the house, such a: cleaning, papal-inc, etc, etc., and will soon have the appear: ance of a city hotel. The new propriev to: is well acquainted with hotel life and :1 Mn, Jennings is a model land- lady, they will innuguvate a. new life into the home, which is already being noticed. Capable bands .will oversee the dining room and nothing will be wanting in thin department. We are informed that Mr. Jennings is a licensed ‘ suctioucer and bu lied rest success in this line. Far-ere w ild do well to give him 3 can-when hing sales at» i tendfid ‘0‘ l \ Change of Proprietorship. Lindsay’s New Daily. The same is true of the tableau. I hope we all believe in the value of illus- tration and are anxious to be proli- cleut in the art. Like other things 01 value, it is not accomplished in an easy manner, butis in the same class with studying and teaching the word of God. It means hard work. I will refer to the matter 0! studying the lesson and bring up something which properly does not belong to this theme. That is how we may make the brain do its best work. '1 he train does its best work when it is in astute of excitement, which comes from deep interest or emotion, all writ- ers, poets and others are acquainted with the fact that the brain must be thrown into a. state of excitement in order that it may do its work properly. Novelists and others have been won’t to resort to stimulants, but I do not advise any Sabbath school teacher to take a glass ofliquor in order to prepare him for his lesson, but there is a true stimu- lus for the brain, and that is truth and the love of truth. Au excitement of in- terest keeps interest in the truth, and unless we are interested in our lesson, we will not be successful in teaching it. How may we attain to thisiuterest. We must prepare the mind by prayer and then get down and look faithfully into the lesson for the truths which are therein. Then we shall be thrilled to some degree with its truth. Beautiful truth, blessed truth, and we can go and impart it to them. We are in a position to illustrate it because we know what is in these truths, as to the illustrations. The next form at illustration is the picture. That is a very good form be- cause it deals with the eyesight. Sight :3 the quickest and the clearest of the senses. We can take in more with the eye than in any other way. When we can employ a picture, it is of value to us. All feel that if we can have a. picture to set forth some particular scene: or inc:- cideut in the .essou, it will fasten that truth more firmlyin the mind. Pictures make uclean cut and lasting impreuiou; This is the most natural way in which to bring before the mind of people any of these inner qualities of nature be- cause it is allowmg us to look at these qualities in the only way in which it is ever rendered Visible. For some reason a. story lingers longer in the mind than anything else. That is the advantage in using a. story, that it fixes a. truth more firmly in the mind. We find that the greatest Teacher of all used this method of imparting truth. I wruld say with regard to the yarabie, the similitude and the story, rise huma- iar figures and tell short Blane: Do not use a figure “hich a child has nexer seen. Do not use a. palm tree when you can use a. maple Do not speak of the rolling ocean when vou can speak at the river. “6 want the figure to flash distinctly before the mind of the child In telling a. [story do not give any more detail than is necessary. Aboutp icturel I may say, there is a. two fold object, to catch the 1nterest,z}nd to set torth a truth. One picture is enough for a. 163' son. Address, “ Art of mustration," Delivered by Rev. Mr. Craig. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. It is two fold in farm. There is the one which is a. similitude, and the one which is a story. A simil‘tude is some familiar figure which is employed to set forth something which is in the mind. A story is used to set forth some qual- ity which is in the inner heart, and the characters are made to illustrate the qualities whichnre to be set forth (take for example the ease of “ the good 5- maritan." Illustration is the use of some famll- iur figure or symbol to set forth as truth we have in mind. Something we use to put it in a. visible or parallel term. The mind seems to crave illustration and thought. has taken this form for oom- munication in all ages. It is the most natural means of communication, and the illustration in its various forms, has always been used. It iea beautiful arrangement of things, and all nature around us may be made to speak to us of all truth. There are three forms of illustration. There are the parable, the picture and the tableau, each witn regard to Some particular side of the mental powers, and we employ tuem withjudgment ac- cordingly. '1 he parable is a. story or a figure of speech, that is employed to set forth some truth which is in the mind. It would be well for the teacher to study the symbol just as he would study the rest of the lesson. Have it in your mind and draw the picture at the class, because there is a particular value in progressive illustration, as you go on step by step, add a little to your picture. I had thought of speaking of using Col- ors in illustration. Every teacher would do well to have a tablet and three or four colored pencil: in the class. Sup- pose your lesson Was about the trans- gressxon in Eden, you might draw a heart on your tablet of pure white to ‘ represent the heart of man before an: entered into the world. As you pro- ceed Eve is in conversation with the serpent, but does not know it is an en- emy and the heart still remains pure, but you come the part where Eve begins to believe what the serpent says. Then take your pencil and cover the heart over ashade reddish. Then as you come to the part where she takes the fruit. Color it a darker shade. Then she offers it to Adam. Color it black. This will convey to the young minds 2. dis- tinct idea of the lesson you are teaching ; them, and a blessing Will come to the ‘ young heart through illustration. Study turning life the truth, and in this way get yourselves so full of the subject that you can set it forth, making it as true and perfect a vehicle of knowledge as you can and you will get a right result from “ illustration.” ‘ Council met. Present, the Reeve, Deputy-Reeve, Messrs. Boats, and Ford. Absent, John G. _A_shmore. . . The minutes of last council were read and confirmed. Moved by Mr. Boate, seconded by Mr. McQuade, that the following bill: be aid, namely: enry Matthews, for supplies for Brxdget(',onnell.. .8 9 74 William Hurray, for 3 cords of wowd for Ellen Mulcahey, an indigent. person. ... .. . . . Mrs. Godfrey, for keeping Mary Ann Hanna for " months, to 4th instant”... ........... .14 Hart Riddell, for blanks... ... 2 750 $28 Moved by Mr.Boate, seconded by Mr. Ford, that. the Reeve, Deputy-Reeve, and Mr. Ford, be a committee to meet the Gavan council, to take action on Davidson's MILâ€"Carried. â€"Carried. Moved by Mr, McQuade, seconded by Mr.‘Ford, that Wm. H. Lelmne get. an order on the Treasurer for the sum of five dollars and forty cents for clothes for Dennis Begley, an indigent person. â€"Csrriod. Moved by Mr. Boate, seconded by Mr. Ford, that this council do now adjourn until Monday, the 27th day of May next, when the Courtof Revision will be held. â€"Carried. Faun-In the Township of Emily on Friday, A prilz'nh, l895 to Mr. and Mrs. Romp Ford a son. Township Councu. (humus, Moxmu', Artur. 1, 1895. BIRTHS. Miss Lucy Weblmg, who 18 to play here on Easter Monday evening, is eaunted to be the most successful little Lord Fauntleruy on the English stage. She has played this part, for over five hundred times to chousands in every shire and country in the old land. Wm. Cardwell and family left {tr Peterboro’ on Thursday last, where they will reside for a short time before going into business. They have lived here for some two years and although their sojourn here has not. been successful, still they Lave made a number of friends who will “ish them success whenever they may go. ' The New York Herald in speaking of the Misses chling says : “ This trio of clever sisters is entirely original and unique. Nothing for a. long time has been seen in New York at once so brightly novel, so lresh and so attrac- tive, as the selections they give from the El]"1i8h¢t)llledi88, the Shakesperian and other old- time dramas. ” Bradburn Opera House,0uiemee. Easter Monday, April 15th. George Morrison, of Peterborough, is in town for a few days of this week. He is looking after building operntions in connection with his new store and dweio ling to be erected soon. Miss F. M. Kenrick, of the Royal Academy of Music, London, Eng., spec- ial pianiste to the Misses Webling, will give several piano solos at the grand entertainment next Monday cv’g, 15th April. Mr. Par-lane, who conducted the re- vix a] in Christ. Church last week, left on Monday morning for'1‘oronto. Mrs. W. L. Russell and her daughter, Miss Laura, who have been visiting rel- atives and friends in town, returned to their home in Lindsay on Wednesday. R. 'i‘olton, of Brantford, Ont... the gen- ial representative of the Lincoln Paper Mill 00., Merriton, 0nt., was in town on Wednesday and gave the Mnmou u pleas- ant call. He reports his line of busi- ness very good, which no doubt is the case,judging from his 5 uiling and al- fable manner. During the past week, he hat taken orders for the firm for over 60,000 flour sacks, one of the sgocial lines he handles. The Merriton aper Mill ()0. is one of the leading firms in the Dominion and with such an able representative as Mr. Tolton, the firm is bound to succeed. Mrs. G. Nolfnis was in Lindsay for a short tune o .1 Saturday. R. Callaghan, one of Emily’s respect- ed farmers, was in Lindsay on Satur- day. Rev. Mr. Hill will preach an Easter sermon on Sunday evening next in the Methodist Church. Miss Beatrice Ferguson of Lakefleld, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Wil- liamson for a few days- T1103. Kerr, who has been home for the past few months, returned to Niag- ara Falls, where he wi'l resume Work. R. H. Turner, son of J. J. Turner, the well known tent and awning maker, was in town on Wednesday putting up the awnings on the several stores. were in Lind ay on Saturday. Fred Armdmonsz. of Toronto, was in town for a shbrt time on Tuesday. Rev. N. 1-3:” and Dr. F. W. Ivory Lindsay am; a few months ViSlt with Miss Etta gewett has returned from friends. Constable dochrane, license inspector of the County of Peterborough, was in town last week. Toronto Saturday Night says: " The entertainment of the Webling Sisters, unlike those by many highly advertis- ed novelties, fully deserved thutencom- innis of praise with which their coming was heralded. The Misses Webllng are three pretty, charming young ladies of, wonderful talent in the line of high- 1 class entertainment. The Scene from Shakespeare’s " Taming of the Shrew? was capital, as was also “An April Jest,” in which the characters were most aptly taken. The naive ways of petite Miss Lucy quite captixated the audience, while the SL3 ely Miss Peggy made an excellent interpreter of mascu- line character, and the fair Miss Rosaâ€" lind in her parts also excelled. An air ol'relinemeut pervaded the whole pro- ceedings and added greatly to their pleasurableness. .he ladies of St. ames’ bhurch, under whose auspices the sisters went to Stratford, are to be congratulated upon the success of the entertainment. The audience was very large, and though the expenses were also large, there will doubtless be a. hand- some sum to the good." Brudburn Opera. ‘ House, Omemee, Easter Monday even- ing, April 16th. WERE JOSEPH AND MARY POOR? Sins :â€"-I am glad to see you devote space to Sunday school papers, and kin- dred mottos, rather than to sensation- al reports and topics of a less elevating nature. Perhaps you \\ ill not object to discussion of a statement or two made in the papers read at the Emily Sunday School Convention, in the spirit of the Bereans, who searched the scriptures daily, in order to ascertain whether the thin gs told by the Apostles were true. Dr. Harrison says that at the tiine of the birth of Christ, “ Mary had money in her own right.” This cannot be, un- less he convict the virgin mother and her husband of the crime of Ananias and Sapphira. in Luke the second chapter we read that when the days of her purification according to the law of Moses were accomplished, Mary and her husband took the infant Jesus to ‘ Jerusalem to present Him to the Lord, and to offer a sacrificeaccording to that which is said in the law of the Lord, a pair of turtle doves, or two young pigeons. Turn now to Leviticus the twelfth chapter, and we find that the law of the Lord is that a mother, when the days 01 her purifying are fulfilled, ‘ shall bring a lamb of the first year for a burnt offering, and a young pigeon or a turtle dove, for a sin ofi'ering ..... And it her means suffice not for a lamb, then she shall take two turtle doves, or two young pigeons; the one for a. burnt of- fering, and the other for a sin offering. Thus Mary’s ofl'ering proves her poverty. ’1 hen, if the Doctor will turn with me to the second chapter of the gospel as re- corded by John, he will find that the .miracle of the marriage feast in Cans. was not only " His first recorded mira- cle." but the “beginning of his signs,” by which he " manifested his glory.” I note in each case from the Revised 'ersion, but the difference between it and the Authorized Version is merely verbal. EDITORS MIRROR. thsbNAL. The following extracts are taken from an extended report. in the Kirwston Newe of the delightful entertainment given by the Misses \Vebiing uf Lo: don, England, in the Opera. House on the 4th of December last. Three “Lunnon” Girls in The leestone City. “ Three sisters more unlike it would be hard to imagine ; Rosalind, the gentle, somet-mes inclining to languidness ; l'eggy whose enthusiasm was. once in a while,dangerousl,\' near what may be called "the gushing”; and Lucy, the youngest, a happy medium between her two sisters. with a. flavor of something very like Yankee independence in her make-up, a pretty face and a winningr manner that captured the hearts of the audience at once.” * * " “Then came a dainty bit of Shakespearian comedyâ€"Act II, Scene I of “ The Tam- ing of the Shrew,” Miss Peggy playing Petrucia, the suitor; and Miss Rosalind, the father of Katharina; while the inim- itable Miss Lucy personated Katharina, " the shrew,” in an altogether character- istic way. Shakespeare's humor, like good wine, seems to improve as the years and centuries go by ; it can never become. in the parlance ol' the day. “out ofdate,” and it was enjoyed as thorough- ly by a 19th century audience last night as we may imagine it was by those who first heard and applauded it in the palmy duysgl’good Queen Bess.” * râ€"..-- ‘."'“‘ ~- “v-.. __-__ ” * “ .l‘hen came one of the hits 0! the even1ng-â€"\Ilas Lucy’ s demure little topical Song, “May I have the Pleasure?” This brought down the house, and an encore elicited a. response in pantguxipe.” * * * “‘An AprilJest’iss sketch which put everybody in the best of humor. It was written especially tor the Misses Webling by Mr. A. '1‘. Weston. Miss Rosalind as Rose, Miss Lucy as Lettie and Miss Peggy as Squire Chas. \Varrington all did well, each contribut- ing her part to a. very bright and breezy bit offuu.” * 5 * “ The put- riotic sketch was efi‘ectively presented by them, in appropriate costume, Miss Peggy representing Britannia, Miss Rosalind, Ireland, and Miss Lucy, Scot- land. This concluded an evening of re- fined comedy.” These talented enter- tainers will be in the Opera House, Ome- mee. on Monday evening next, April the 15th. Dem Sm AND Ductâ€"It is with feelings of regret the members of L. O. L. N o. 4], Emily, have heard of the incalculable less you have sustained in the death of your beloved wife, and 'we can assure you that the deepest sympathy of every member of your Lodge is extended to you in this time of your sad bereave- ment. We trust He who has taken her from your love and care on earth to his eternal keeping, may by His consoling presence fill the blank made in your home, surrounding you and your family With the sweet influence of faith and hope, and making Himself and glories ofthe unseen world seem nearer to you, because of the dear one waiting for you there, over in the beautiful land to w. hich we trust your life partner is gone. We may not doubt she is free from pain and sull'ering, and when, we gather at the river, is it not consoling to think that among the loved she may meet you on the other aide May the Most High, Who rules the uniwrse, comfort and sustain you in the hour of trouble, and may you ever look to him as a. God who is too wise to err, and too good to be unkind. We know that all things work tbgether for good to those that put their trust in Him, and may you a - ways look to him for help. (Signed on behalf of the Lodge,) WM. COTTINGIIAM, W.M. HARRY Fowuzn, D. M. April lst, 1895.] J. J. Mums, R. S. Pro f. Chamberlain, To John Ferguson, Esq. R. J. Mulligan’s Drug Store I straighten all cross-eyed children, young or old, by the use of spectacles perfected by me. If others have failed to make you see, do not deSpair, come to me and you are sure to see. I make a. Specialty of bad cases; never fail. I have 3000 references, all your neighbors, and paper on the eye can be had free by calling on me. I have fit hundreds of old gentlemen and ladies who have used their glasses with great satisfaction for ten years 111‘- terwards without a change. My exper~ ience has cost me much money, but I make glasses for your eyes at a low pnce. The Rathbun Company LR Lumber, Shining, Doors, Sash, Mnnlfl1ngs,Lath, Cement, Charcoal, Neweljom, Balusters. OPE} TU BL\ Cedar Posts, Tles,Shmgle Bolts and Logs of all Descriptions, Delivered at them Mill at Lindsay. 3-3m RESOLUTION OF CONDOLENCE. l I f v . . Flve Mmutes 23:21:3‘13515 Hughan Co., at 52 Kent St., Lindsay, to show you the best se- lection of Novelties for Xmas. Pre- sents ever shown in Lmdsay. OMEMEE. 0NT., Thursday, April 18th, Only. Crowds will visit our store every day during the next three weeks. You will be wise to come early and make your selections before the great rush of the last week. For Special Bar- gains examine our Gold Watches, Albums 10c.,regular 2 5e; China Cups and Saucers, 9c., regular 20c. Clocks 90c., regular $61-25; Dolls Ic., 2c , 3c., so, 106‘, 230., 49c. up; Pocket Books from 5c. up; Mouth Organs, in every key, ‘ 5c. up; Violins from $1.75; jos,Mandolins,c. Hugha 1 Headquarters for Xmasan I (ling Presents. CROSS EYES Remember the date. â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"-~â€"-â€"â€"- CHIEF OFFICES: 26111111; St. East, Toronto, 437 George Sir YEKRS’ EXPERIENCE LINDSAY. Of 87 King St., East, T O R O N '1‘ O , W1 LL BE AT EYE u U-v--~v_. SPECIALIST PETERBOROUGH, ONT. 3’3 Sixteenth Century Oak 2° Bedroom Suites, Elm Suites, s; Dining Room Suites. "1' 33 A Large Variety of Bed Springs, :1; and Mattresses all at Lowest Prices ever Ofiered 111 :1: OMEMEE. ’" Investgation : is : Respectfully : Soiicited. Old Watches and Clocks made new Eng- ilsh leavers skillfully repaired. If other Watchmakers have failed to give you sat- isfaction. you can get it from Hotson, whp holds the \ery best recommendat 0115 from res; onstble persons. Ifyou have time come in and have your Ti mepiccc put in first-class order by Hotson, the Scientific \Vatchmaker, late of Toronto. Old Stand, 12 New and Stylish Furniuuro N 6311? Post Ofiice Block, mThe People’s Grocery, . . g . . . Omemee, Ontario, i'IVILNEISSH SI HWIJ. XENON SI IIWIJ. LLON SLIVAX EINIL The Central Canada Loan and Saainga 'Dfiaufldbx Biscuits, Confectionery, c., New and Fresh, and at prices to su1t the Tunes. W. Bradb urn. TERMS CASH. - D I R E C '1‘ O R S : President, GEORGE A. COX. Esq“ Toronto. Vice-President : J. R. DL‘NDAS, Esq” (of Messrs. D. (:uxm. l-‘lavelh “ RICHARD HALL, ESQ..(UI Messrs. 11:111. Gilchnst . torlmporini B:|nk‘:.Turmm); Edmund D. \V. Dumhlo. limp. (Barrisw Cluxton, £511., I’cu-rbm-o Robert Jafimy, Esq., (Direc- Hope; I“. C. Taylor. Esq" Lmdsny: Henry J. le Fevre,1‘2.~‘q.: Lakefleld; Wm. Hope; I“. C. Taylor. rmq‘ Henry J. le Fevre, Esq" I Esq, M. l‘., Pcterborough. VVâ€"AéfilfSizs: Wm. I borough. Henry M. Money is obtainable from the Company current. rates of interest. ‘1 ‘7 â€" â€"-_-:.‘l kn unnnf I-vv- --_. current. lflbco u. . The mortgage may be repaId by as may be agreed upon, the interest count of the. sum__borrowed. ‘ r‘Amâ€"‘nv UUuuv Lu uuv a“--- _.V Patronize a. Home Loan Company you can depend on being tremed on factory expeneuce of unabated prog O:- at the I have in stock a large quantity of Ten to sell at 25c., wlfich is a big snap for anybody wanting extra value in Tea for money. In Canned Vegetables, Fruits, Fish and MeatS. I carry the Stock, and Guarantee Every Can: nhguq'c Jim o: 81: swqqfigeu .xuo.( 01 noa‘ 13531 I Is the Place to Buy Fresh Family Groceries. 331530 HOHHIN quwno ‘HEXVWHMYM (11W HH'I'IHMHP ‘NOSLOH ’Ifi ' Ayer's Hair V'ig‘ Nestlcs’ Food, Dr. William‘ Painc’s Cel ‘SEIDIHd .LNEILSIS NOD .LSHAAO'I EHEAPD Stand on Your Head AND READ THIS At H i TEAS TEAS TEAS Now is the time to buy Sixteenth Century DESNELL, : PROPRIETOE} JOHN MOOREA, Petal-boron ON THE DICKSON RACE, "nub- H V Manson, Esq, Manager Cm . Pellatt, Esq., Member Tu LO Ii N ONTARIO, LIM ITED. Omemee, Ontario. mont cen @Storm Sash, Porches, and Blinds made in the quickest pos- sible time. And Building Material of 21 kinds kept in Stock. Attention gi\ en to countrx dud- lings, and estimates for buildi rs; and repairs "iven. All kinds of lumber, ccdu; post: and cordwood wanted. Planing, Matching and Turning all at Lo“ est Pnccs. Erect i‘!