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in itself draw ION EY MUST wt 12.30., sale price My win testify sen encouraged made on odd ,es were 3c. ; sale rating 151‘ SALE n: $15.50, sale prico j. Store YOUR dke Mixed. from. d feed, field [.E is to carry no [V must. gc, as they figures. Everyone rriceamd the reduc- ear 3: 5r. '6 my. sale price White, and ads. Sweet ens; Horse ite and Ye]â€" wers’ Seeds n: Ties worth 15:. lilfinery. and Tailoring ig'van \esta were at clearing prices. raise the money r buyer short of ED Shades, Poles. Dusters; were 75:. TS and BONNETS All this season’- lglfley, Rye: CO’S Ties worth 25c., ,1. $5.50. sale price .very of f. $200,321.10 price- Efl’S ,ndred. at spec-in! prior-s £233 ,11 Man- $1.00, sale price eds gels. Seeds. Lent. 75, saie price ‘50, sale price .30, sale price (20 to $3.001 ’1 2313 were LORD. At the district meeting recently held at Lindsay, Messrs G A Balfour, John McCrea, er. and G Switzer, were appoint- ed delegates to attend the conference this year; Dr Thompson was elected to the missionary committee. From Peterborough and Port. Hope“ .....-.....8.13 jun. From Toronto. 0mm. Uxbddge Lindsay an pom; nor-than! ics’t.-}:; .. . 8.53am. The farmers in this part seem to be well pleased with the preJent appear- ance of the crops, and with rain and a. continuance of the mild weather an abundant harvest is expected. The price of gain is steadily increasing and better times may be expected soon. J. D. Thornton is prepared to negotiate loans on good real estate, in loaning companies or private parties; agent for the best insurance companies. A num- ber of good farms to rent. Call early. Omemoe every Monday, and at Cox 6'. Davis’ oflice, Peterboro’, everyVSatux-day. â€"9-3m Dr. Thompson has been appointed is- suer of Marriage Licenses for the Countv of Victoria pro munâ€"+3112. Look out for huge bills announcing gr and Presbyterian excursion, on June 15th, via Peter-borough to Rice Lake and return. 'I-‘rom Peterbormlgh. Mlllbrook. Port Hope Cobourg. Belleville and mu point- mt k south. ..........9.00 aan' From Toronto,Ux- bridge. Undue and all points nor Land west... ..... ............ 1.0ch “can“: Old newspapers for sale at this office. Mrs Spence, of the Omemee Branch of the Bell'l'eleplxone, is havxng her resi- dence greatly improved. It is with regret we learn of the ill- ness of Capt. Huxtable of the Omemee corps of the Salvation Army. The Cap- tain has been an carnal: worker duri ng his stay here and a. great deal of good has been accomplished by his until-aim; efforts in the work of his calling. We trust. he will soon be on his feet again. ARRIVAL 8c CLOSURE 0F HAILS Siill we have some plums to of- fer in all kinds of Boots and Shoes. If you need any of the above lines don‘t put off visiting this store. Come with the crowd and you can certainty save from 25 to 50 per cent. on your purchases. The numerous friends of Mr. F. E. Shepard will learn with regret that he has tendered his resignation of the position as assistant teacher in the Omemee High School. Since Mr. Shep- ard has come among the people of Omemee, he has won for himselfa warm place iurthe hearts of all who‘became acquainted with him. Atghis labors in school he was very successful and the scholars will become acquainted with the fact that he is about to leave them to their sorrow. Mr. Shepard has made himself useful in the work of the Meth- odistlchurch and assisted very greatly in the Epworth League of Christian En- deavor meetings. Should Mr. Shepard leavetowu the very best wishes of a host of friends will go with him for his future The value we are giving in Boots and Shoes in the face of the great advance in price at this line is simpiv clearing out the stock \\ 1th a rush. Check Muslin - 10 100. Beautiful Satin Check Muslin - 7 12-110. Prints at - 8 15c. 33-inch Twill English Flannel- ette 10 100. Flannelette - 7 McPHEBSflN 81 EU. 156. Beautiful Satin Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Ready-made Clothing, Crockery, c., that we mean BUSINESS and are determined to carry out to the let- ter what we advertise. 75c. Dress 600118 going at : 50 We have been busy this week looking through the stock and marking goods at prices that will keep our cashier in perpetual mo- tion for the next two weeks. Pro- fits are out of the question with us, our stock has to be sold and we are prepared to make prices that will convmce every purchaser of : CO’S : Bankrupt Sale and will go on until every line is cleared out. GOING ON MBFHERSHN OMEKEE. THURSDAY. MAY 30. 1895. JUST THINK OF IT : THE OMEMEE MIRROR. ...... ..ll. ARRIVAL. IS STILL fl fl fl To Peterhom, East P‘t Hope, Peterboro’ Cobourg. Belleville, and all points south and east. . ...lo.4:'m.m. To Toronto. Uxo bridge. Llndmy and all polnts north and west..........5.13p.m. To Peterborough. Mlllbrook, Port Hope Cobourg. Believllle. and all points north and west... . . .. 7.53am. To Toronto, Orlllla. Uxbridae. Lindsay c all points north and went.........-8.2oa.m CLOSURE. V7 W. H. Kennedy will take the sub- ject, " Soliloquy on Integrity,” in the Epworth League of Christian Endeavor, on Friday evening. His reterenves are found in Job 27, LB. W. Neill will con- duct the opening exercises. Last Wed' nesday evening Mr. R. Connell, of Leb- anon, led the meeting and gave so me ex“ cellent thoughts on the subject. We have entered upon our exchange list, fine Parry Sound Canadian, aS-col- umn, page neatly printed journal, edited and published by Thomas W. Whalley,‘ formerly proprietor of the Millbrook Reporter, and under whose supervision the proprietor of this jourâ€" nal “stuck ” type for about two years. and knowing the ability of the manager of the " Canadian," as a newspaper me- chanic, he will no doubt be successful in his recent journalistic venture. We congratulate the Millbrook La- crosse Uub on their-success in defeating the Beaverton boys by a score of 2 to 0 on the 24th instant, on the farmer’s grounds. The Millbrook boys treated the visitors in a. courteous manner, and they left for their home on the evening tram well pleased with everything ex~ cept the result of the game. The Rev. Newton Hill occupied the pulpitof the Omemee Methodist Church last Sunday evening, and gave a most eloquent discourse to a large congrega- tion. He took for his subject, “ To whom coming as unto a living stone,” lst Peter 2-4. The Rev. gentleman contemplated Christ under the figure of a living stone, showing that the text sug rested Christ as a great Saviour, 1 the rock on which we are to build for eternity ; 2, He is an abiding Saviour; 3, A suitable Savxour, the soul being immortal. His second thought was, the reason why we should come to Him, 1, Because He is accessi- ble; 2, Because all necessary informa- tion as to the way to come is given in His word; 3, Because of the advantage derived from coming. He closed his re- marks with a strong practical applica- tion, which must have moved the hearts of his hearers. The military celebrations created much enthusiasm and interest, where- ever they were held this year on the 24th. It is to be hoped the worthy ob. ject proposed here in respect to the hero, latelCapt. Hancock’s monument. will not be lost sight 0: by the Orange- men as they claim the honor. There is a most beautiful camping ground down tlxo'river, where many from all parts of Ontario go to spend the warm days. There is also splendid fishing in the lake alittle further down. Large numbers are already preparing to go, and Omemee being I0 near at. hand makes it convenient for procuring provisions. The initial number of The Independ- ent, published at Manitou, Mam, reachâ€" ed us yesterday, and is a neat and in- teresting 4â€"page, #column newspaper. The style with which the first number is got. up shows that there is competent management at its head. We wish The Independent sucess. The peculiar thing about this hoa- constrictor. ladies and gents, said the keeper, is that it requires a. \Oung chicken about once a week. It' is not dangerous except when hungry. It is very particular about w hat it eats, ladies and gents, and that young man that’s smoking a cigarette can approach the cage with" perfect impunitv and it “ on ’t touch him. lawmanâ€"On Saturday, May 25th, 1895, to Mr. and Mrs. Abe Laidley, a. daughter. There was a number of people visited Omemee on Tuesday. who have not been here for some years, and who congratu- late the citizens on the improved ap- pearance of the town. Omemee's motto is “ progressiveness." 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 proâ€" cure it. in ample time, so as to avoid no delay.â€"46-tf. 'lhe Maison will endeavor to give an Interesting account of the business en- terprize of the merchants and other business men ofthe town, m an early issue. In fact it will mean ufree adver- tiaement to each one. The sidewalks in different parts of the town ate in great need of repairs. We do not. wish to hear of an accident tram broken planks, but such will be the out come if the walks are not re- paired. 22y iho use or either the H V émilc Néed'l'e” heal chlorvdo or Gas VI. allzed Alum-Om. Rev. John Garbutt preached on Sun- day morning last to a large congrega- tion, from the subject, “ The Church of Christ." 00 tom: inbothun'a. when in Lindsay mr pure drugs. Try the Insect. Powder tor Ani- min. A can solicltnâ€"‘n-ly. The Township Council meets for the transaction of general human next. Monday morning at 10 o’clock. Dr. Neohnds, Dentist. Lindsay. extracts teeth tree when artificial one: are inserted This morning, Jack, I got your letter. Foohsh boy to waste you scripa! But as {or answerâ€"well, you’d better Come and take it from my lips! Leith Laidley, of Emily, is improving his premises extensively by adding new outbuildings. Any one wanting ’calling cards, can get them cheap at. this ofice. When my love is cold and shy, Tell me that I but deceive her, Lingers still, yet says she'll fly, Then I don’t, I can’t, believe her. If she 51in spreads her net, Looks all smiles when I receive her, I knowshe's a. young‘ coqnette, Then I don’t, I can’t believe her. When she, at the parting hour, Tells me gravely I must leave her, While I own her Witching power, Still I don’t, I can't believe her. It'she, smiling. bids me stay. , Then what care I if I grieve her? She knows I’ll come another day Because I do, I do, believe her. ~5- ‘QWOA‘ A Question of Belief. ' No Danger. She Wrote. BORN. 94'9"" .‘,..~,._...-Nw.u-- ‘ . » The Queen’s Birthday was on Friday last, and the citizens of Omemee was in the foreground to do honor to Her Most Gracious Majesty, the Queen, by holding a monster celebration. In the early part of the day the appearance of rain clouds caused a llttle doubt as to the success of the day’s sport, but quite awhile before noon the sky became clear, and the sun shone forth in great brilliancy and the people began to gather in the village to await the time when the sports were to begin. About one o’clock a grand parade took place, headed by the Citizen’s Band, march- ing to the town park, where a base ball match between Mt. Pleasant seniors and the dmerneejuniors, was held which resulted in a victory for the former club, by a score of :18 to 8. The good will of both nines was noticed. The Mount Pleasant boys play good base ball, as also do the Omeuieeites, but it was easily seen they were too light for their opponents, although they showed good grit in tackling a first nine. Next on the program was the foot races, and as will be seen by the prize list given be- low, the local runners were quite suc- cessful in holding their own against some ofthe outside professionals. Wm. Lamb, J. Rea, Los. Lamb, J. English, \V. Crowley, '1‘. Buck, and others figured conspicuously In the different foot races, and J. Nott, I. Tome, A. Parsons and Joe. Graham, also made good showing in the canoe races. In puting the shot ,1. H. Rea and Joe Hickson gave a good exhibition. The day’s sports were con- cluded by a bun-eating contest, which caused a great deal of amusement. The following is a list of prizes awarded: U peer. Canoe Race, Ist L Lamb and J. Rowland, 2nd A. Williamson and A. Clement. Tub Race, lat L. Lamb. Swimming Race, lst. Jas. Monks, 2nd A. Williamson. Walking Greasy Pole, lst Los. Lamb. Bun Eating Contest, lsr. Los Lamb, 2nd Tuskey Warren. REC-El PTS. Subscription list......... ......S44 75 Entrance money................ ...... 8 40 VV heel Barrow Race, In W. Lamb 2nd Jno. English. ' --. . . urv v I Doubié Efihbé Race, let. W. Notts,and I.’1‘oole, 2nd H. Murray and ’1‘. C. Stephenson. Single Canoe, 181: W. Nott, 2nd Ira Toole. Boy’s Double Canoe, lst A. Parsons and .103. Graham, 2nd Los. Lamb and J. English. â€" -.'I' u I E1} 31R 11: _lnu " ___ °_ Catching: Greasy Pig 18". W. Lamb, 2ndI-I. Murray, 3rd Wm. B_e_nnet§. Men’sâ€"400 yard foot race, 18!: Harry Reg, 2_ndA 1‘ BucF; 1 . 1‘ "A... - Ru'nnl‘x-lgâ€"jt‘lvuirp; 18!. W. Crowley, 2nd W. J. Hawkey. Hap, Step and Jump, lstHawkey, 2nd Buck. Putting Shot, lst. J. H. Rea, 2nd Joe. Hickson. Bicycle Race, 15!; Johnny Griffin 2nd Isaac Graham. Three Legged Race, 13:. J. English and ‘1‘. Buck. Sack Race, lat W. Lamb, 2nd Jno. English, __ ..v 'r . n.1,, Total paid in prizes ...... Amount. uncollected . . . . . Printing... . . . . .. .. . . . 1505’s 200 yard foot race, lst E. Row- layd, 2nd L98. Eapr. ‘uv n n," n“ j Ba]. on band...........‘...... 3 2 90 We must. say that the day’s success was largely due to the untiring efforls of Mr.J. D. Thornton. He has always taken part. in church and civic entertain- ments and we, as well as others, felt sorry at his absence. A large audience attended the prom- enade concert. "iven in the evening of the 24th, in aid of the band fund. '1 he drill shed \Vus nicely decorated “itlx e\er-'reens, flags. Chinese lanterns. c.. and a. platform erected 101' the use of the band. After a. few explanatory remarks by the chairman, Mr. ’1‘. L7. Stephenson, the programme was opened with the band playing “ Manhatlan Beach ” to the beautiful strains of which popular march the audience kept time in the romenade, after which Mr. Jas. Laid- ey sang one of his popular comic songs. Jimmy promises to be the coming favorite with Omemee audiences. Mr. G. W. McKim was repeatedly brought back after his rendering of the comet solo, “ Tramp, Tramp,” Miss William- son playing the accompaniment. Then followed asong by Mr. Richard Cornwail which was well rendered and as well re- ceived. BandmasterSherwood,surpas- sed himself in his brilliant execution of the comet solo “ Grand Russian Fanta- sia”b_v Levy. This was the mostditfi- cult composition ever attempted before a" Omemee audience. Miss Mabel Row- :m charmed the audience in her render- ing of the piano solo “ Reveille du Leon” by De Konski. Miss Rowm occupies an enviable position as pianist and one which can only be attained by hard and constant ractive. Mr. Wm. J. Lamb brought own what was left of the root” in his 0 ular song " Kitty Fay.” Miss Rose Vsi liamson, one of Omemee’s talented musicians, excelled in her piano accompaniment. The band en- livened the intervals of the programme with trauma and marches and brought a pleasant and p fitable evening to a close with the n nnal anthent Came to Town 23.0 Wltness the Grand Celebx‘fion, and they Were Not Disappointed In Their Anticipations of a Good Time. BY THE CITIZENS 0F DMEMEE QUEEN’S BIRTHDAY Sack Race, let “1. Lamb, 2nd Jno. nglisb. Egcr _Race, lst W. Lamb, 2nd Jno. fiehiiniis’ of the band are due Mr, An Immense Throng Right Boyally flhsemd Promenade Concert EXPENDITURES. $53 15 §50 25 “ Kerby " English, of Peterboro', visit- ed Omemee on the occasion of the 24th celebration. The Misses Clara and Dolly Kincaid' of Peterboro’, spent the Queen’s Birth- day with friends in town. Jas.\ orris, of Toronto, “:18 in tmin for the 24th. He reports business good in the City Drs. Cornwall and Thompson, of Omemee, were in town this morning.â€" Lindsay Post of Saturday. D. H. Come“ and family, of Emily attended asxwecial meeting of the Salva- tion Army at Lindsay last evening. Mrs. Weldon, of Lindsay, who has been visiting with Mrs. Byers in town, returned home the first of the week. Mrs. '1‘. C. Ivory and daughter, Annie, were visiting at the home of Rev. A. E. Burrass, in the Queen City the past week. Edward Kerr, formerly of the Mill- brook Reporter staff, is now assisting in the mechanical department of the anoa. Mrs. R Bennett and Miss Bennett at- tended the funeral obsequies of the late Miss Jackson, at Lmdsay, the first of the week. Luwry Johnson, who has been visiting friends in this vicinity for the pastthree months, left. on Wednesday morning for Rat Portage. Walter Miller, of Toronto, spent a. few days visiting friends in town the past week. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dodds, of Wood- ville, spent the 24th with Mrs. Chas. Ivory. Rev. John Ewing, of Mnunt Pleasant, gave Tm: Mmaon a. friendly call on'l‘ues- day. Mrs. Jas. Magee, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. Z. Webster, in Lake- field. Miss Florence Little. of Lindsay, who had been Visiting Miss Bella Williams. in town,returned home the beginning of the week. George Rutherford, one of the most enterprising farmers of Emily 'lown- ship. was in town yesterday, and gave the Mumon a. call. Mr F E Hatch and wife have been vis. lting their Oshawa friends. Mrs Ilatcli, Sr., is also at the same place on an ex- tended visit. George McQuade, of Emily, spent Sat- urday in Lindsay. Nelson Hall, of Lindsay, was a visitor to town on Sunday last. Samuel English, of Peterboro', was in town for the 241;!) sports. Misa Windrim, of Lindsay, paid her Omemee friends a visit on Sunday. Matthew Wilson, of the township of Emily, was in Lmdsay on Saturday. Miss Johnston, of Bethany, paid Ome- mee a visit on the Queen’s Birthday. Revs Newton H111 and John Garbutt leave for Picton the first of next week to attend conference, and expect to be away abouta week. J. J. Williams visited Lindsay, on Sunday last. Richard J. Grundy paid Peterboro a visit on Tuesday. Revs. John Garlrutt and C. M. Carew were in Peterbaro’ yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Calvin were in Lindsay on Sunday visiting friends. The Misses Ella and Beatrice Roland, of Manvers, are at present visiting at. the home of their parents, Mr. and Mr s John Roland, in town. ' W. Bennett was in Lindsay on Tues- day. T. H. Mchnde, Dept. Reeve of Emily, was in Lindsay on Saturday. Tm: Mnmon invites all its readers to contribute to this column all items of personal nature, such as the arrival and departure of guests, the movements of well-known people, busmess men, etc. All that is required is to send a. postal card to Tim Mnmon and give particulars and we will do the rest. William Connell visited friends in Millbrook on Sunday last. J. D. Thornton was at Millbrook and Paterboro’ on the 24th, combining busi- ness and pleasure. He reports a gala. day and an immense crowd at. the for- mer place. 'l‘almage Graham, teacher at Orange Line, made a trip to Toronto last week, returning home on Monday evening. He purchased a bicycle while there. Sidney E. Porter, of Queen’s Univer- sity, Kingston, spent the 24th with his uncle, H. W. Laidley in Emily. We learn he is expecting'to take an M. A- degree next fall. Holden for the use of his field for th; sports, .and to Mr. and Mrs Jenning for the kind loan of their piano for the concert. Major John Martin, Mrs. Martin and daughter, Miss E A. Martin, were in town on the Queen’s Birthday. The Seal-gt. Major, who was looking hale and hearty, gave Tm: meon a friendly call. Newton Herbert, (late Seargt.-Major 45th battallion) and Wm. Cunningham, of Reaboro, Eugene Shine, ex-coun. of Emiiy, and John Boyd, ex-councillor oi Gavan, deserve great credit for the fair. ness with which they awarded the different prlzes at the 24th of May sports in town. It is rarely ne have such an array 0! competent judges. The music furnished by the band throughout the day was the best ever heard in Omemee. The tun- ing was sogood andtbe parts so evenly ba anced thatin the softened strains it sounded likp an {In mense organ. G. Walter Green, of the Millbroon Pump Works, was in town the past few days looking after business. He informs us that he is just getting a new pump patented, called the “ Ideal Force and Lif -” which will outstrip all other makes. Look out. for further particulars in a future issue. We overheard a. gentleman from a. neighbour-mg town remark that. the Omemee band would do credit to any larger town. PERSONAL. Tuesda , May 28th, was a gala. day for ’t‘hex resbyterian congregations of ount Phaasant, Fowler’s Corners, and memee, a? of which were largely re- presented at this rare event in their midst. It is about 44 years since their esteemed ‘retlred pastor, Rev. John ijng w_a3_ mducted. The proceedings were interspersed by music, chiefly familiar hymns, by large onion choir, together with fine congreâ€" gational singing The Presbyterians may well feel proud of the success of this affair, and the Rev J W Tanner en- ters upon his duties with the greatest encouragement and sympathy. INDUCTION OF REV. J. W. TANNER The ministers ofthe Peterboro’ Pres- bytery were largely represented, and each and every one in his best. form ,im cluding Revs. McWilliams and 'l‘orreuce. r-f l’eterborough ; Somerville, Norwuod', Thompson, Hastings; Reeve-s, Lakefield; besides J. Ewing! and local clergymen, Messrs. Hill, McLann and Gar-butt. The refreshments served by the ladies of the three congregations Were all that could be desired, and some three hun- dred from Lakervale, Mount Pleasant and other places. participated. The numerous Visitors and strangers then strolled around the village admiring the good buildings, shade trees, and the pic- turesque village in general. At 7:30, the body of the church was thronged, including people from all the other denominations, everyone admir- mg the decorations of flowers and plants which were shown in the church, and the appearance could not be improved on much. At this social meeting and reception were present, and gave short addresses. Revs McWilhams, 'l‘orreucc Thompson, Hill,Garbutt, McCann,John Ewing; and '1‘ 1'1 Feir, Student Queen’s College, who gave the Introductory Ad- dress of Welcome on behalf of the peo- ple, in a most masterly manner. The presentation of a boqnet of flowers by six little girls and address by Master Joice Minus. were not the leastinterest- ing parts of the program, and was a great surprise and nearly was too much for the new pastor. Addresses were de- livered by each and every minister pre- sent, which were heartily received, and Rev John Ewlng was never in better form. Mr. F. Curry, of Minden, who has for many years been conducting a drug and general store in that lively little hamlet, called on friends in Omemee on Tuesday on his way no Brockville, where he takes possessxon of the Fulford drug store, one of the largestin the pro- vince. Previous to his departure Mr Curry was waited upon by his fellow citi- zensand presented with an address and a handsomely engraved gold-headed cane His brother, Dr Curry, school inspector for Halibut-ton county, will carry on the Minden business in the future. His wife and iamily accompanied him. At 2:30 o’clock D m, and their being no objections ofl'ered to the induction of Rev J W Tanner, B. A., Rev. Mr Mc- Williams proceeded, calling on Rev Somerville to preach, whodelivered a. very excellent sermon. The Rev: Dr ’l‘orrenee addressed the new pastor in a most. Impressive manner, that will not soon be forgotten by the new minister or his people. Rev Thompson addressed the congregatlous also in avery impres- sive manner. l‘he meeting then adjourn- ed for refreshments to the basement of the church, to return at 7:30 for the re- ception. A 1110an the visitors 'pre'se11t'\\‘e noticed RGrahzun, merchant, Lakefield, and Dr Miller, Mt. Pleasant. We noticed among a host of other vis~ itors here on the 24th inst: Mrs. Wm. Cunningham, Mrs. 'l‘hos. Downey, Miss Thorn and Rev. C. M. Carew, of Realmro; Mrs. R. Barman, Mrs. (180. Fee, Reeie Wm. Switzer, Deputy-Reeve, '1‘. H. Mc- Quade, and Louns. R. Ford, R J. Boate, J: G. Asbmore, of Emily; Mr. Syusmes, of Mt. Horeb; also the following teachers of Emily: the Misses M. Bennett, Ollie Beatty, Jennie Emma, and Messrs. A. Evans and J. S. Smith. MUNICIPAL CORPORATION OF THE COUNTY OF VICTORIA: NOTICE is hereby given that the Mn- nicipal Council of the Corporation ofthe County of Victoria, will meet in the UounciIChaxnber, inthe at two o’clock p m, for the transaction of general busxness. Tuesday, June 11, 1895, County Clerk’s Office, Lindsay, May 28th, 1895, Lake Untarw and Bay of Quinta STEAMBOAT 00., LTD. STERMER NORTH KING Leaves Charlotte, N. Y.. (Port or Roches- tax I week days In p.m.. xu rlvcs at Cobnurg at 5.15 a. m.. Port. Hapeu 0.30 a. m. . except Sutur- dzw when Stmmer leaves at. 4.25 p.111. ., ar- rhes at. Port Hope 10 p. m. Commencing April :mn. Lem-cs Port, 110 e 11.15 a.m.. Cobourg 11.55 :L.m., arrives at harlotte (Port, of Rochester) 4.15 p.m..c‘x- cept. Monday, when Stu' uner leaves M2 p.m., arrives at. Chm-loam N. 12.7.30 p. m. An extra. t‘rifii s made Monday from Charâ€" lotte. (Port, of ochester) at. 8:30 a. m. For further part‘icumrs apply to . J .\s. EVANS, or CAPT. Juan-n.1,, Harbor Master. on Steamer. West End Flour and Feed Stare. A fine fresh stock, just arrived, of the Choicest 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 Rolled Oats, Standard Oat Meal, Rolled Wheat, Wheatlets, Cracked Wheat, Graham Flour, and Corn Meals. These brands are all man- ufactured by the VICTORIA ROLLER MILLS. A call is solicited. FINE PASTRY FLUUH Lighted by Electricity. Heated by Steam. Court House, Lindsay, 01’ Omemee, on Tuesday. II. H. GILDERSLEEVE, SAILING NORTH. SAILING SOUTH. S. PATnnsox and T. LONG, Agents, Port Hope. . WALDON. '1‘. MATCHETT, County Clerk. General Manager, Kingston. -â€"AT THEâ€" 01d Stand, :: Omemee, Ontario. Ifyou have time come in and have your Tirm-piecc put in first-class order by Hotson, the Scientific 'Watchmaker, late of Toronto. N MRI and Stylish Furniture Bedroom Suites, Elm Suites, Dining Room Suites. A Large Variety of Bed Springs, and Mattresses all at Lowest Prices ever Offered in OMEMEE. Investgation : is : Respectfully : Solicitecl If other Watchmakers have failed to give you sat- isfaction. you mm get, it. from Hotson, who holds the wry 120st recom mendat ons from res; onsnble persons. panda; KIInJIU-‘IS smmal [{51; -Bu3 meu spew snoop pun SSQOJUAA p10 THE EITY FLANINE MILES; J. R. DONELL, The Central Canada CHIEF OFFICES: 26 King St. East, Toronto, 437 George Street, Peterbomg‘a. D I R E C '1‘ O R S : President, GEORGE A. COX, Esq" Toronto. Vice-President : J. R. DUNDAS, Esq" (of Messrs. l\. (:unn. Fluvolle ("n.r. 'I‘m'm:1-\ “ RICHARD HALL, ESQ.,(()I Messrs. Hzlll,(iilel1rlst (v ("n.g l‘uterlmr'm‘vrl . RobertJafl‘my. Em .. (Director lmperini l’.nnk\. Toronto: Edmund S. Vindvn. Em” Hope; F. C. Taylor. ks ., Lindsay; D. \V. Bumble, Esq" 'Bm‘ristvr. (‘i('.'. l‘otn-t'lmw .. Henry J.'le l-‘evre. J-qu.. lakelleld; Wm. Cluxtun, limp, l’Ct|‘l'l)()X‘Ull,‘.’il; .l:lxnr.\ Slwcvlnnn, Esq.. M. l‘., Peterborough. Manager, F. G. Cox; Secretary, E. R. Wood ; Inspector, A. A. Cox. SOLICITORS: Messrs. Dumble 6’; Johnston, l’eterborough; Messrs. Edgar .1. Malone, Toronto. BASKERS xx CANADA : The Canadian Bank of Commerce. The Bank (xi I-Eoronto. The Ontario Bank. BANKERS r.\' GBEATBRITAIN: British Linen Company Bank, Glasgow. The Bank of Scotland, London. Cmnr Amzxrs IN GREAT BRITAIN: Messrs. Finlayson Auld, Writers, 21:: West George Street, Glasgow. a Avm'rons: Wm. Manson, Esq., Manager Canadian Bank of Commerce, l‘etcr- borough. Henry M. Pellatt, Esq., Member Toronto Stock Exchange, Toronto. L O A N S : Money is obtainable from the Company on approved Real Estate Security :11, current rates of interest. The mortgage may be repaid by monthly or yearly instalments, or otherwise, as may be agreed upon, the interest ceasing at once on all amounts paid on mf- count of the sum borrowed. E The People’s Grocery, . . New Post Office Block, . . . Omemee, Ontario sauna i'IVILN'EISSEI SI EIIUJ. AEINOW SI EIWIL LLON SlIV’A‘x FIKIL Patronize a Home Loan Company and save expense and delay, and whom you can depend on being treated on the most liberal terms, :war 1! y was 53.2; factory expcrlence of unabated progress. For further informatmu uppiy 10 Or at the Peterborough Office. PETERBOROUGH, ONT. I HAVE IN STOCK this week a full line of Fxtra \ alue ini Teas from 25c. up. '10 hand this \xeek u consivnmcnt of thai celebrated Indian Moonsoon and Hur ma Teas, in packages, at‘ 30c. 40 and 50c.‘ Ber 1b. _ _ _ _ 7 _ . 1 “ My stock of General Groceries is complete with everything? fresh and good, and at prices to suit the times. Ayer‘s Hair Vigor - 60c. Nestles’ Food, - 40c. Dr. \Villiam’s I’lnk Pills, 30c. Painc‘s Celery Comp’d, 75c. Hood’s Sarsaparilla - 75c. Ayer’s Sarsaparills - 75c. At Higinbotham’s Drug Store, ' LINDSAY. 'ngqn .(m 01 s": swqqflgeu .mo.( 01 1105 10191 I EHEAP DRUGS 331.430 uouum azmarto 'HHXVWHSHM (m HH’I’IHMHI‘ ‘MO‘SL‘LOH “m ‘9 Is the Place to Buy Fresh Family Groceries. TEAS TEAS TEAS W.Bradbur11o TERMS CASH. - 'SEIDIHd .LNZILSISNOD .LSZIRAO'I Stand on Your Head AND READ THEE-To TEAS AND COFFEES A. SPECIALTY. Sixteenth Centui'y Oak JOHN MCCREA, OF ONTKRIO, LIMITED. THE DICKSON RACE, Now is the time to buy J. D. THORNTON, Omemec. PROPRIETOR. Loan and Savings Cc. The Redmond Homestead, our. Church and Stung-m: $15.. ()mcmee. For L-rnu, «in, app: 'to W. J. Redmond, Jr., 277 Abbey St...Clcvc and. OhIo.â€"l-14-l For Twenty Five Years THECDOK’S BESIFRIEND LARGEST SALE lN CANADA. For Sale Cheap. , cedar p051: