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Albums Ioc.,regular 25c.; China Cups and Saucers, 9c., regular 20c. Clocks 90c., regular $I-25 ; Dolls IC., 2c , 3c., 50, IOC., 23c., 49c. up; Pocket Books from 5c. up; Mouth Organs, in every key, from 5c. up; Violins from $1.75; Ban- jos, Mandolins, c. Hughan Co. Headquarters for Xmas. and Wed- ding Presents. ' WOMEN INDOUBT 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- o'ains examine our Gold \Vatches, sellnlold .-\lbnms.Jewel Cases. etc. Our dis- play of Toys and olls is simply fairy km! for the I! Ltle ones. Bring them along and. let. them see. Nate a few ofour prices: . . f , u i’ We Minutes r2315 Hughan 8; Co., at 52 Kent St., Lindsay, to show you the best se- lection of Novelties for Xmas. Pre- sents ever shown in Lmdsay. Cedar Posts, Ties,Shmgle Bolts and Logs of all Descriptions, Delivered at their Hill at Lindsay. 3-3221 11111111181111.11111311118131 1111111111113, .1111, Cam-1 011111111, Nawel Pas sis, 3111111311. The Bathbun Compaziy He has fitted more Spectacles than any man in Canada. He makes a specialty of Defective Eyes others have failed to benefit. Call and Get Paper on the Eye Free. Any person desiring to adopt a. little boy from 2 to 6 or 8 years old can, by applying to Rev. C. W. Watch, Brighton, Ont, hear of some very bright little 1 anadian bov. suitable for adoption. Pro f. Chamberlain Having opened a dvmal omce in 0mm mee, special care win be ngen to the prescrvafion m' the natural teeth by the most improved ‘mmhods ox'fiHing. Artificial twth inserted by the most. approved system. So pains will be spared in the perfecting of adaptnrinn, comfort, dumbiiiny and artistic appearance. Mr Administered for Painless Extraction. OFFICE : A: Residence. King Skeet. Omemec. D.D.S.. LDS. 5mm of the Penn. College Dental Surgery, Phlladelphla, also of the Royal College Dental Surgeons, Toronto. The undersigned. having purchased the ‘above popular hotel, and made great im- provements in the interior, basides thor- 'oughly renovating: the rooms. respectfully 'OHKS a. liberal patronage oi the travelling public. The house is titled with electric bells and the best sample rooms of any hotel in the district, whlchgivcs good accommodation to 'commercialmen. So trouble or expense will bespared to make this house one of the best :$l.wa clay houses in the. Mullaml District. The dining room receives thestrictestatten- tion. and the tables are supplied with the “out of everything in season. The bar is ntucked with the choicest brands o‘t‘vflne liq: in._â€".. “Inn“ ..__il -3,4i._, v.....\..n . u..- nui~ ‘uors. wincswavfi‘d éiga-EQ. Good stubllng and 'tareml hostlers. Branch officeâ€"PM. \Xun-av and Bethune Sts Lumber. Shingles. Sash. Dom-s. minds \\'in. dow and Door Frame: s; \cw: 11 You» Stair Rails, Ralustcrs. Moulders Ac. Scranton Coal in F222. Shue and Nut Sizes Brian Hill for (.rutes; Smi: bin: and Steaming Foal; aim Coke and Lehigh Lump tor Foundries. ‘29â€"ly oHH nu Domommuamh hadgflmoo aflohudm 05H. Sales attended to in all parts of tho County at very reasonable mtg-s. From 10m: experi- ence in this lint: (“business-film mulcrsigncd {eels warranted in guarantm-ing satisfaction. and farmers would do m-ll to gnvv h im a. call. A pply at. the ofllcu in the C‘ardwell House, 0memee,unt. Licensed Auétioneer far the County of Victoria. BANKER. J: BROKER. £91 Kent. LINDSAY. Money to Loan on Mortgage at lowest rates bf lnterrst. Approved Index-sod Notes disconnxd 'any term not. exceeding: 12 months. YEARS’ EXPERIENCE ‘ Graduate of tht- um. \eterinarv Fahwe. Registered Memoer of tho Unmrln \ 0: arm- Association. am. night. or day. wrmnptly attendsd to. OFFICE : Sex! door to Adam's Grocery. The Cardwell House. N" 1mg. Commptb» and an car-(y grave. Ruben-n prescribed over 355‘031‘ in thousands of m In the only Reliabv‘e and Honest Medicine MIL ”@1388th “’ood‘s Phouphodlne; It ”Mm worthless medicine In place of this. below min letter. and we will send by return mu. mono pacbge. 31; wt. 85. One 1:53 Mb was". Pamphlets tree banyaavldrcss, The “food Company, Windsor. Ont. Canada. ‘u â€" ‘~_ "' ‘ ofTobaceo. War Rim:- Befoa'e 0734 AbeT- huts. which. soon had to In- W00 U5 1 nuSPhODLm’ 3:“. The Great English Remedy. Si: W: Guaranteed to prompfly and pcrnmenfiy cure all forms of Ken-om Wzahcu, IJmissflrnstqmm axon-hag, Impmncy and all r Ted: of Abate m- Exams. '. fife-Mal Worry, wamiwm Fred. W. Ivory, Boys For Adoption. T. V] 3.161021, y-n .n-w pm"- human." quiz-rt!“ “Ask hr The Dn-rrv it had. All “purists sell Lhnm at“ pm: “I. Wmmm hon To correct imgnbu'lty 1nd wanna; keep thoomnslnheanhy condition. The Watmm “Lire sauna" toyonng wean-n. :11th] dew-Inpmvnt, pmvld: mix}. .ml--...a-.n_ . .‘ ._,,_ IPEINYROYAL WAFERS J. H: Sootheran, OLD BY AL! T. E. J ennmgs, 011 8.“ EE. ()NTA RIO. OPEN TO BUY ()DIEMEE. ONTARIO. D l-IALERS I N SHOULD TAKE 2. JEN VLVGS .Propriitor. Of 81 King St” East, IT 0 R O N 1‘0, (J. E. HL'BBS, Agent SPECIALIST, n .1 KINGS I , r". _._v.... “an-.9», uuy utula, made their escape as qmckly as possible and no serious harm was done. 'I hese bullies “ere hired by the priests, to l part in the rebellion of 1837. He had made up his mind to make the English run, and they did run, but it was after him they run. He went on to show how he had to leave his native land and go to the States, and that while there he became enlightened by Christian influence which forced him to read the bible and in consequence he became a. converted man. This proves the power of the gospel of Christ. He stated that he was not prejudiced against the R0- man (.‘atholic people; it was their doc- trine he found to be wrong, saying he believed a. large number of Catholics 3 were far better than their creeds. He gaveun exteeded account of his life among the Indians. In his work there he wasgreatly assisted by his wife and daughter. One evening, he said, while he was absent from home some of the bullies from Quebec City broke into his house and were heard by his wife and daughters, who were, of course, very much frightened, but were also courage- ous. They started down stairs to where they heard the noise, but on the way his wife pretended that she had forgotten the pistol and told her daughter to get it, and the intruders taking the hint, , .114 L‘ ,3, - l I 'On Monday Evening he Delivered his Lecture on his Own Life, in the Same Edifice, to a Large Audience. On Sunday evening: last the Rev Amend Parent, :1. conv rted Roman Catholic, preached to a. very large con- gregation in the Methodist church. taking his text from the 3rd chapter of Isaiah andthe 10th and 11th verses, "Say ,ve to the righteous, that it shall be well with him; for they shall eat [the fruit of their doings. Woe unto the wicked! it shall be ill with him; for the rewards of his hands shall be given him.” The Rev. "entleman was listened to with marked attention, and ‘ indeed a. large number were greatly im- pressed by his earnest and zealous utterances. He has preached and given lectures in all the large towns and cities in Ontario. In Hamilton alone he preached in twelve churches, and has been instrumental in leading a large number to know and prove the saving power ofChrist. While preach- ing to the Oka Indians the Roman (‘atholics tore down the church which the Rev. gentleman had built for wor~ ship. When the Roman Catholic church was barred the Indians were blamed for it, and a. long trial was the ontccme, but were clearly proven to be innocent. - On Monday evening in the above edifice, the Rev. Amand Parent, who was once a Roman Catholic, but since his conversxon he has been a. mission- ary for 47 years, and 31 years in con- nection With the Methodist church, gave an interesting lecture. In com- mencing his discourse he said he was born a Roman Catholic and until nine- teen )‘ears of age, remained steadfast to ' that faith, whenhe was called to take , for IN THE METHODIST CHURCH HERE ON SUNDAY EVENING. Was Breached by the Rev Amand Parent A VERY I3TE;.ESTING SERMON William D. ‘Velter and John H. Hen- dershott were hanged on Tuesday at St. Thomas, Ont“, for the murder of William Hendershott on December 14th, 1894, in the woods at )Iuidlemarch, Southwold township. The crime was committed to secure several thousand dollars of in- surance which John Hendershott, uncle of the victim, had placed on the life of his nephew. Both the condemned men made a. confession to the Rev. Mr. Spen- cer, but he refused to give any particu- lars of the confession. Rational dress seems to be worn by rational people, if the description ofthe congress which met to discuss the sub- ject in London a few days ago does jus- tice to all the parties concerned. If the dress was scant it was at all events splendid, particularly that worn by the men delegates, scarlet coats, gay gart- ers, and bright stockings being in much favor among them. They preached a strong crusade against the trusty sus- pender. “ Electric roads and bicycles,” says the Hamilton Herald, “ are playing hub with horses in the Western States. Horses which sold for $50 apiece a few years ago are now being sold for $2 and $3 each, and even at that absurd figure the supply is greater than the demand.” This is a condition of affairs that ought to receive the attention of Sir Richard Cartwright. Why not take ofl‘ the duty? In fact, will free trade make you rich ? _ Onr industrial army receives 3100,- 000000 per annum in wages. This muney, instead ofgoin'z. abroad, is used in purchasing necessaries, including Such as are grown on our own farms. \l’ill free trade make you riclx ? Every Thursday Morning Transit-n} advertisements [00. porllne first insm'uon, m. per line each subsequent inscr- Lion. CHAS. W. RICHARDS, Publisher and Proprietor. Professional and Business Cards $5.00. \Vnn! Adve rx‘iscmt-ntssocts. first insert ion . :m-ts. each subsequent. insertion. Special rates {or longer periods. 1.0m! waes acts. a um; first. insertion, 3cm. each subsequent insertmn. 1 Double Col‘umn u u 1'". . A A weekly newspaper, published in the in- tercst of Uw Vilmgo of Umumcc and sur- ruundingdistrict. All kinds nfjnb printing: done in the jub rooms at. the very lowest- living prices with néntness and dcsputch. NORRIS BLOCK OMEMEE The Umemee Mina! Single Col: ubscription; $1. 00 a Year. RA" ‘ES OF ‘ â€"lz\ IZRTISIXG: THE OMEMEE MIRROR. >8 HEN GEEQH. map 7.0 Utnfimrmfl. N>U:H. a 74 A52... . Hmwmwmamvnwmfl HHS/4L. co. Hmong MEME 'TORIALI ~T'O '3 N [1‘ mu :3 :rzâ€"‘Hmmun; f_ .0345: v in; $73 00 in 00 ‘25 00 ~20 ()0 2') no 15 no $.70 no 30 no 1.") (m :5 no 1.”: no 10 (L) 35 00 X5 ()0 10 00 1:3 00 In 00 S 00 6 MOS‘ 3d On Friday last a telegram from in Miles Henderson, of Dorset, to ;‘e Mr. Noice, ofthis village, informed him of a rumor that \Valter Kent, V of Minden,’ had been drowned while working on one ofGilmonr’s h. drives on Ox Tongue river, nearly at 100 miles north of Minden. Mr. ' Henderson having a lame foot, u could not go himself, but sent up 0 two men, Simon Redna and Joseph Wilson, to ascertain the facts, and, if true, to bring back the body. It appears that the men on the drive work in couples, and at the point on the riverwhere Kent and his mate were stationed the logs stopped coming down, and Kent volunteered to go up stream and start them down. This was the last seen of him 1 alive. The men working below him heard a splash in the water and the logs started down, so i that young Kent must have broken " the jam and in doing so had fallen in. This was early on Saturday morning, and the body was found about 3 o‘clock in the afternoon. The spot, as nearly as possible where the Splash was heard, was located and a loaf of bread placed in the water there, when the cur- ] rent carried it a short distance to fan eddy, where it sank; this was supposed to indicate the direction 1 the body would move in, and tying ! two pike poles together so that 1 the bottom could be reached the ] body was found at the point where ‘ the loaf ofbread sank, and brought 1 to the surface, where it was put 3 in a case and floated down the 5 river about five miles, when it was 5 found impossrble to convey it fur- C l t I 1 ther, the river being full of logs and the condition of the body be- ing such as to prelude the possi- _ bility of moving it by land where’ ino road existed. After the news 5 reached here on Friday last, ‘ Messrs. \V. F. Kent, S. E. Lott d and W. H. Steel started from here 5 with Mr. Kent’s team to ascertain a the facts, and if possible bring 11 home the body, if found. They b could only take the team north as W faras Mr. Fuller’s, owing to the W impassible‘eondition of the road, a1 so sending Mr. Steele back with ti the team, Messrs. Lott and Kent b‘ 3 “OS 1:3 00 In no In European countries the title is generally confined to women who belong to the nobility and gentry. In this country it justly belongs to every woman, young or old, rich or poor, beautiful or plain, who pOSSesses the qualifica- tions we have named, and the term should not be made mean- ingless by indiscriminate or un- thinking use. A lady is a woman who is honor- able, truthful, refined ; who re- gards the comfort of others first; who never forgets how important little courtesies are to the hap~ pincss of life : who is loyal to her friends, and never betrays her trust ; who ‘scorns to think a mean thought, or speak a mean word, or perform a mean act ; who rever- ences age, protects weakness, and maintains her own womanly self- respect. Or are you a. bearer. who lets others bear Your portion of labor and worry and care. In which class are you ? Are you easing the load Of overtaked lifters who toil down the road ? And, oddly enough, You will find, too, I wean. There is only one lifter to twenty who lean. No;tIm-two kinds of people (in earth I mean Are the people who lift and the people who lean. Wherever You :20, you will find the w orM’ s m xsses Arenlways divided in just these two classes. ,. ._..,_, -v. ...v unuu flving \ e: [rs Bring each mm his Imwhter and each man his tears. Not gm? happy and sad, for the swift- \01: the humble and proud. for in life’ 8 little span, W ho puts on \uin airs is not counted a man. Not the rich and the poor, for to u. man’s \\ with You must first know the state conscience and health. Not the sinner and saint, for ’ understood The good are half bad, and the 1 half good. There are two kinds of people on earth tn-duy. Just two kinds of people, no more, I say. humus the lmlians, so as they “'Utlld leave the country and the propert.v to i fall into the hands ofthe Roman Cath- oiivs, which is valued at about $40,000 i000, lmt as yet they have not. accom- iplislmd their proposals. Another in- stance of the danger to which la and histamily were in, was one time when a pose of’policemen from Quebec came to his house, and one of them, a. hit: bully otubont 200 lbs, threw a stone, weighing: hilly 2 lbs.. through the “in- dow, which went buzzing close to his cheek, and between his son and an Indian boy, who were sitting closely to- ;zether at the other side of the room, the stone being buried in the wall. The Rev. gentleman has :1 good delivery and keeps his audience in touch with his subject by his witty remarks. He was listened to with rapt attention and we would be pleased to give a. full account ol'his able lecture, but Space does not permit. If he should Visit this place again there would be a. bumper house to greet. him. " Sad Drowning Accident. Definitlon of a Lady. Which are You half bad, and the bad are Ww ~. 1 -‘ \ +1mwaa-afl: 54% WW“ tis we“ of his count Remember, my son, you have to work. 'Whether you handle a pick or a pen, a wheelbarrow or a set of dishes, digging ditches or writing funny- things, you must work. If you look around, you will see the men ‘who are the most able to live the rest of their days without work are men who work the hardest. Don’t be afraid of killing yourself with over- work. It is beyond your ‘power‘ to do that on the sunny side of thirty. They die sometimes. but it is because they quit work at 6 p. m. and don't go home until 2 a. m. It’s the interval that kills, my son. The work gives you an appetite for your meals; it lends solidity to your slumbers; it gives you a perfect and grateful appre- ciation of a holiday. There are young men who do not work, but the world is not proud of them. ‘ It does not know their names even; it simply speaks of them as ‘Old So-and-so’s boys. Nobody cares for them; the great busy world doesn’t know that they are there. So find out what you want to be r and do, and take off your coat and make a dust in the world. The ‘ busier you are the less harm you will be apt to get into, the sweeter will be your sleep, the brighter , and happier ;your holidays, and the better satisfied will the world be with you. t ‘ ' I A On Monday afternoon tea was served. From four to five hundred people assembled to partake of the riehprepast provided by the ladies. In the evening a public service was held, being a decided success. Addresses were deliver- ed by Revs. j. C. Wilson, Totten, j. Garbutt and N. Hill. The brass band from Reaboro, under the leadership of Mr. H. Sher- ‘ wood, furnished music duringr the ‘ eveningr and was much appreciat~ ed. The Janetville choir render- ed two choruses in good style, a quartette, composed ofMisses Wal- ters and \Vinter, Messrs. Lyons and Robinson, were also present from Lindsay; their singing was delight- ful. They showed good taste in their selections, and the rendering,r of the pieces were faultless. The people here are to be congratula- ted on their substantial and com- modious church. The new Methodist church was re~dedicated last Sunday. The Rev. y S. j. Shorey, ex-Pres. of the Bay 10f Quinte Conference, preached at the morning service, an excel- lent and appropriate sermon. The Rev. J. C. \Vilson preached in the afternoon and evening, his discourses were excellent exposi- tions of divine truth and were greatly enjoyed. The edifice was crowded at all services. The Janetville choir rendered good services and their singing was en- joyed by all. The ice‘ cream social was a grand success. The evening was tine, and the people young and 'old turned out to enjoy themselves for an hour or two. The ice cream was catered by Mr. Parsons of Omemee, and the manner in which it was enjoyed by the peo- ple proved that Mr. Parsons was no novice in the art of freezing cream. A cornet solo by Mr. H. Sherwood ‘was highly appreciated. The ‘singing by the Misses Storey, Evans, and Rowan, and Mr. '1‘. 1]. Parsons was excellent. The Omemee brass band was present and furnished music. They never played to better advantage than on Tuesday night. It is saying the least to say they were greatly appreciated“ One piece deserves special notice, a sacred march, “ Ring the Bells." This was readered excellently and showed practice ana skill. The program was good having a sufficient variety and showing the good judgement of the managing committee in securing the talent they did. proceeded on foot. They walked all night, reaching Dorset at seven o’clock on Saturday morning, and continuing the jOurney north reached the scene of the accident Sunday morning, having walked over eight miles ; here they learned that body had been found the pre- ceding afternoon and towed down the river behind a punt five miles ‘so they followed down the river trail and caught up with the men in charge of the body at the point where they found it impossible to proceed any farther with it, the river being;r full of logs, and no road except a lumber trail along the Ox Tongue river. After con- sultation it was seen that under such circumstances, and the con- dition of the body, the only thing,r that could be done was to bury it there on the bank of the river about nine miles from the Tee Lake lumber depot, and on the trail of the river bank, marking the trees around with the name and age of the dead boy, Walter Kent, aged 19 years, drowned the 3rd june, 1895. After intorring the body the friends of the de- ceased from here returned on foot as far as Mr. F uller’s where a team met them, and they got back home about 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening last, after a sad wcarisome iourne\'.-~Minden Echo, Advice to a Young Man. Mount Horeb. Bethel. .xfimmafimymfism END OF THE YEAR FORTâ€"FYO’Râ€"CTS. NEW SUBSCRIBERS RMEMEE MIRROR “ Monsoon" Tenis put up by the Indian Tea. growersns a. sample of the best qualities of Indian Teas. Therefore they use, the greatest care in the selection of the Ten and its blend. that is why they put it up themselves and sell it only in the original packages. thereby securing itspurity and excellence. Put up in 56 1b., x lb. and 5 lb. packages. and never sold in bulk. ALL GOOD GROCERS KEEP IT. If your grocer does not keep it. tell him to write to 130 EN... NIL. O... ESQ ¢UF MI... EOEm OJKOB “IF 2â€" <UF hwuwzu HIP ll’eople's Mixed, Standard an other well selected Brands. Also a choice line of meals, comprising Rolled Oats, Standard Oat Meal, Rolled Wheat. Iir'heatlets, Cracked I/Vheat, Graham Flour. and Corn Meals. These brands are all man- ufactured by the VICTORIA ROLLER MILLS. A call is solicited. T. WALDON. E IN EST TEA H N THE WORLD r A fine. fresh stock, just arrived, of the Chmcest Brands of Pastry Flour, consistmg of the Queen’s, E111 E11-1 E11 111 1111 F111 8111. HNE MSW PM An extra trip}; {Rude Monday from Chm:- lotte. (Pm‘Lof Rochester) at 8:30 mm. For furtherparllcumrsapply to: J A3, EVANS, or CAPT. JARRELL, Harbor Master. on Steamer. Leaves Charlotte, N. Y.. (Port of Roch es- ter) week days 10 p.m.. arrives at, ('nbourg at 5.15 a.m.. Port Hope 6.3:) :L.m.. except Satur- day. win-n Steamer leaves at 4.25 p.m., m:- rives at, Porprpe lo_p.fim. Commencing April 29th. Leaves Port. Ho e 11.15 a.m., Cobourg 11.55 a.m., arrives at ‘hnrlntvte (Port of Ruchester) 4,15 p.m.. ex- cept Monday, when Steamer leaves at 2 p.m-., arrives at Charlotte, N. Y.. 7.30 p.221. NGRTH KING Lake 0111mm and Bay of Quinta STEAMBOAT 00., LTD. __ STEAMER Also agent for all kinds of Farm Implements. Office and Yard: The late Cop - lin Laidley’s Old Stand, Stur- geon St., OMEMEE, - ONTARIO. DEALER IN Lumber, Shingles, Lath, and Building Material of all kinds. 11 and 13 Front Street East. Toronto. .......... W H KENNEDY Call on me and I will guarantee satisfaction A keen razor and a clemrtowel for every cus- tomer and ;- If you should want an easyshzwe, As good as bm‘her over unvv, .1 mt 0:111, and at my parlor Ii nd Oi‘onsorial Parlors, KING STREET, OMEMEE Lighted by Electricity. Heated by Stream. MILLBROOK.. : ONTARIO. Burrisper, Solicitor; Notary Public, c., Money be Loam, 9-1y IN ITS NAleE PURITY. Somebody who has tried it re- commends putting pulverized pot- ash, which soon becomes sticky when exposed to the air, in all the rat holes about the house. The special duh-station ofa rat is any- thing which will stick to his silky coat. Some persons find a mix- ture of equal parts of Cayenue pepper and Scotch snuff sprinkled well into the holes still more effica- cious. How to1;.Drive Rats Avi‘py Alive STEEL, HAY‘TER 81. CO. A mzor’xé edge to sili‘t 3'06): mjnd; I’ll cu} and dress your Imlr with taste, To stun the contour m‘your face. My room he neat, m y towels clean, Scissors sharp and razors keen. And everything I think you'll find To suit. t1]: taste and please the mind; And all that, art. and skint-1m do, lfyon will call I’ll do for you. I'll shave you all, the yel‘mg the gay, T’Il uhnnn .n... ..n 4~,._ _,‘A v __ ,___, ...,A J v....,.. mu. 5am, I’ll «have you n.” for ready pay; Shaving I do at any time. , And fur shaving I get a dime; But do not mean a dime In trash, For that would make a barber “bust.” Pipes, Tobaccos and Cigars, or the Best Brands, in Stock. ”Wyn 1.1m11~x,efijc,m\uwfiy U. H. GILDIZ RSI EEVli, General M muster. Kingston. A PERFECT TEA â€"TI LL TH Eâ€" Robert Ruddy. SAILING NORTE. SAILING SOUTH. THE ’“AT TH Eâ€" . COLYIN’S 'M‘Ensox and ’1‘. LONG, Agents, I’m-t, Hopm MY MOTTO : Prompt Delivery of all goods. Small profits and. quick returns. Call‘and see prices and goods, I have every kind you want in flour and feed, field and garden seeds, also Land Plaster, N ow‘is the Time to Buy is Going Fast. Wheat, Pease, Oats, Buckwheat Barle Bran, Shorts, Chop, and Meals of all kin always fresh and good. Church’s Pfllfllfl Bug F , -___ w“ *I-LWJ itoba W'heat. Royal, Best Family Flour. Superior, at $2.55 per hundred Bakgrsfi’ Klgg, made from all Man- 180, 182 184 SIMCOE STREETyPETERBORO‘ __ _-v-'. vv.. u-vwau “tau .get samplesftake a no‘t’e‘of the mdth gluon come and compare with; our goodsâ€"and you will buy here. Of course you could not expect IL store that has to give a year’s credit and pay for all bad debts to sell. the same quality as cheap as a. direct importing house that sells for? SPOT CASH. Many lines are being pruned down in price every day. vaery dollar has a purchasing power of two at our store. Look around and Muslins, Underwear and Corsets. 200 yds fine White Lawns, worth 150, sale price 100. 1503‘ds finer White Lawns, worth 186, 1‘23c. 200 yds fine lovely White Lawns, worth. 200, sale price 150. 200 yds fine while Swiss spot Muslin, worth 250, sale price, 18c. ZUU')’dS heavy Lace, our original price We to 25c, sale price 10c. _ 200 de~ heavy Lace, our original price 30c to 350, sale price 150. 10 doz only left of guaranteed Black Hose, worth 200, sale price 12.}. ' 10 doz Pal-3.5018, worth $1.00, sale price 75v. 5 doz Parasolsnvorth ul 50, sale plice $1.00. 100 doz LacevMitts, were 4.0a, sale price 25c. .,..., v ..... uuUAVD vuvv-y 500, our sale price 350. 300 yds Kai Kai Silks, Sold evpry where at 45c, our sale pmce 30c. _ These Goods are lovely washing sxlks, quite new. ,_ 100 yds Black Dress leks, worth $1.30. sale price $1.00. Hosiery, Gloves, Laces and Parascls. {200'de heavy Lace, our original mice Dress Goods and Silks. Another big cut in the 40c and 500. lines. 25 pieces of All Woe] goods, were 400 to 500, sale price 25c. 100 yds. more of 650 Black Cashmere, sale price 50c. 1000 yds Dress Linings, sale price So. 500 ygs Surah Silk, other stores cheap g . ,_ . A.-- -41 If We or any other- house have a sac line of goods that we mean to Offer at 250, we think there would be no hesitating to quote prices â€"Of course when they haven’t the goods to back up the advertisement you know what they do. WE ARE NEVER AFRAID TO QUOTE PRICES in competition with the largest city houses in Canada. HALL, GILEHRIST EU’S Till OUR BUYER leaves for Europe. In the meantime the money must be piled up. We are wide enough awake to know that GEN-i UINE BARGAINS such as we have been giving and of which we are NOT AFRAID TO QUOTE PRICES will always draw a crowd to ONLY : TWO : WEEKS FhOUR FEED HALL, GILCHRIST CO’S SELLING AT 2:33. 1b The People’s Popular Cash Store, w£m*m’savicwwr prices. 100 yds Revarmble yard-wide Carpet,. worth 490, sale price 250. » 100 yds Tapestry Carpets, worth 40c,, sale price 250. 100 yds Wool Carpets, were $1.00, sale. prit'e 750. 200 yds Brussels Carpets, were $1.25 saie price 25c. 100 Wi‘ndoyv Shades complete, were 350;, Sale price 250. 100 Poles, complete, were 25c, sale price 15c. HALF PRICE has caused a boom ire. this department. Carpets, urtains and Window Stades.. 100 rgxnnants of Carpets a: clearing. 20 Ladies’ Walking Straw Hats, were. 750, reduced to 35c. 20 Ladies’ W. alking Straw Rats, were $1.00, refinced to 50c. 100 Black S;Lil.»rs, were 25c, reduced, to, 15c. 25 Black and White Leghorn Hats, were: 50c, reduced to 25c. 10 Hats, nicely trimmed, were $1.50, re-. duced to $1.00. 'price 50c. 1000 Ladies’ Vests will clear at 5c. 150 yds fine white Swiss Spot Muslin, worth 50c, sale price 20c. 200 yds fine white Swiss spot Muslin, worth 330, sale price 22c. A lovely lot of white Piques at Cleat- ing Prices. 100 pa); Ladies” Corsets, were 65c.. sale Ifianties, Jackets and Capes. Millinery Department. '. It On Sunday, 17th inst, the 12 year old son of Patnck Dufl'y, met. with an acci- dent while riding his father’s horse to inter, the animal became frightened pitching the boy 05', fracturingbis arm in two places above the elbow. Dr. Budd is attending him, and under his able trestmenzlxe 1?in soon be able to cubism-hi. -‘ ”M ‘ oreoil which theysre selling cheap. App! \- to F. E. Hatch. Omemee. :..t{. Go to Eminbotham's. when in Mndsay. rm- mdmga. Try the Insert Powder for Aniâ€" n-ls. A call so'licixedr .ZTx-h The young son of Alfred Dewans. Emily, while playing with an axe on Thursday banana-ed one of his tuer‘. We are pleased to learn that he is :9:- tmg along nicely under the able :rea'u mat of one omeemeee’a medical men. Pemboro has a greater variety of parks than any other town of its size in the Dominion. The Japanese soldxers are certainty industrious. They find a new fan to take every day or two, and they take it, Mr. Allen Toole and Mr. Batman had a barn raising bee one day recently and a number of the citizens of Omemee went out and assisted. John Roland desires to thank those Whose willingly apd successfuliy used their efiorts in keeping the fire from his house. on Tuesday, while the house «Samuel Lamb was being burned The wind was in that direction and indeed it had a very narrow escape from being destroyed. 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- berof good farms to rent. Call early. Omemoe every Monday, and at Cox ngjs' oflice, Peterboro’, every Saturday. On Tuesday, And enjoy yourself With the other excursionists. Old newspapers for sale at this office. A man may not like the fashion of his note, although he follows it. Putin Isupplyorcoal while ix. van he had at I. great reduction in price from Guy ‘00-. through their manager. F. E. Kazcn. Omenee. 1'71 r. wes't..........8.53p.m. From Toronm.0rxllia Uxbridge Lindsay 6' .11 points nonh and From Peterborough.‘ To Torun'n. u Millbrook Port Hope I‘xbririxv. Lind Cobounz. Bah-nu.- an pumm- nur'ii and all points east .5: “es: ......... ~12. south...........9.(ooa.m- q.» “7 From Toronto. 1':- bridge. Lindsu and all points nor [and .......... 11. 5mm. From Perm-borough and Port Hopi-2:: ...... ARRIVAL 8c CLOSURE 0F MAILS COMPANY. 1 F51 MBPHEESB ‘ The sale will continue as long as the goods last. TERMS, CASH 22 lbs best gran. sugar, $1.06 28 lbs sand bright mm 1.69 6113s. raisins - 25 This stock is fully kep‘ up in all leading lines a‘ CLOSE PRICES. _Guy_¢_09._haye on hug}; a large qugnfizy A few real bargams still left. No room to quote prices. This stock must to go re ardless of cost Nowis t e time for straw hats of everydescription AT COST. Crockery Glasswar. OMEMEE. THT'RSDAY. JI'XE 31. 11395. thmk of BOY’S Strav Eats that were 750. go mg at 25c. Men’s Hats that were $2.50 oing for $1.00. This stoc has THE OMEMEE MIRROR. 111 this line we offer bar gains for every one. J us: DryGood Worth of Boots Shoe. still to ‘go at INVOICI PRICES, bought befon the re cent great advanc< in leather. Don’t mis: this opportunity. Ever; pair must be sold. SELLING GU GROCERIES ARRIVAL. $500.00 LOCAL LKCONXC (§ .. 6.13 13.111. bridge. Lindsay and All mims north and west .......... 5.13 p.m. To Peterbomugh. lulu-00k, Port H0 Cobourg. Bollevn e. and all points north and west... ..530.m. I": How. l’eterlmm Cobourg. Believille and all points south andeas: ..... 1045mm To Toronto. bridge. Lindsay Ill poims north west .......... 5.13 (‘IBSK' RE. rlv Lindsay Lm