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

lsalo fith can ent tale are lin 8Y6 18X? mg. in: t0 Go to mginbotham‘s, when in Lindsay. for pure drugs Try the Insect. Powder for Aniâ€" mus. A can solicited.â€"-27-ly. Guy .00. have on hand a. large quantity orcoalwhlch they are selling cheap. Apply to F. E. Huck. Omemee. 2m. On Tuesday. Andtonjoy yourself With theother excursionists. 016 newspapers for sale at this office. A man may not like the fashion of his nose, although he follows it. Paterboro has a greater variety of parks than any other town of its size in the Dominion. From Peterborough and Port Hope ........ 6.13pm). Prom Toronto.0rlllia Uxbridge, Lindsay .11 points north and The Japanese mldxers are certainly industrious. They find a. new fort to take every day or two, and they take it, Mr. Allen Toole and Mr. Bannon had a. barn raising bee one day recently and a number of the citizens of Omemee went out and assisted. The young son of Alfred Dewans. Emily, while playing with an axe on Thursday last, severed one of his toes. We are pleased to learn that he is get- ting along nicely under the able treat- ment of one of Omemeee’s medical men. P‘rom Peterborouzh. Mlllbrook. Port Hope Cobourg. Benevillv and all points cast .1: south. . . ........900 mm- bridge: Lindsa find all points nor land west} Putin asupply ofcoal while it. can be had ct a great reduction in price from Guy ¢C0.. through their manager, F. E. Hatch, ka, lâ€"A- On Sunday, 17th inst, the 12 year old son of Patnck Dnfi'y. met with an acci- dent while riding his father’s horse to Water, the animal became frightened pitching the boy of, fracturing his arm in two plates shows the elbow. Dr. Braid is attending him, and under his able treatment. .he wit? soon be able to use his arm. H “a. ‘ ARRIVAL CLOSURE 0F MAILS John Round desires to thank those Whoso willingly and successfully used unit efl'orts in keeping the ‘fire from his house. on Tuesday, while the house of 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 nqm- her of good farms to rent. Call early. Omemee every Monday, and at. Cox DQVja’ ofice, Peterboro’. every Saturday. MBPHERSUN COMPANY. The sale will continue as long as the goods last. TERMS, CASH This stock is fully kept up in all leading lines at CLOSE PRICES. 22113. 1331111311. sugar, $1.01) 28 111 1011111111181an 100 6111121131113 - 25 A few real bargams still left. No room to quote prices. This stock must Crockery Glassware 13ka of BOY’S Straw Hats that were 75c. go- ing at 25c. Men’s Hats that were $2.50 oing for $1.00. This stoc has to gore ardless of cost. Nowist etime forstraw hatsofeverydescription AT COST. OMEMEE. 'I‘Hl'RshAY. JUXE 20. 1895. From :l'prtynto. 17x; THE OMEMEE MIRROR. pair must be sold. DryGoods Ih this line we offer bar- gains for every one. Just Worth of Boots 8; Shoes still to ‘go at INVOICE PRICES, bought before the recent great advance in leather. Don’t miss this opportunity. Every SELLING OUT C O S T GROCERIE ES ARRIVAL. Q. 855mm. $500.00 LOCAL LACONIC ".11. n .. To Toronto. Ormia. Uxbridzc. Lindsay .2 all points north and west..........s.‘.’o a.m To Peterboro. East P’t Rape, Peterboro’ Cobourg. Belleville. and all points south and east. . . ..lo.45:\.m. To Toronto. Ux- bridge. Lindsay and all points north and west..........5.13p.m. To Peterbomuzh. Millbnmk,PortHo e Cobourz. Bellevi] e. and all points north and west...” . . .7;330.m. CLOSE RE. “ How long,” asked an Omemee young man, " do you think the women’s sleeves will continue to increase?” "As a. general rule,” replied a bald- headed philosopher, "it is not within the province of the human intellect to fox-see the course of fashion. But in this case I think it is sale to predict that as soon as the sleeves get so high that it will be impossible for one wo- man to look over them to see what the other woman has on, they will come down.” While in Millbrook on Monday, we had the pleasure of inspecting the art gallery of Mr. F. J. Carless, and were indeed delighted with the beautiful dis- play of photos of every description which he has on exhibition. Mr. Car- less is an obliging young man, and a first-class photographer. He received the award for the best collection of photos at the Bowmanville and other exhibitions. The instruments are all the latest make, the process used is in- stantaneous, and his work guaranteed to give satisfaction We have no doubt that any one leaving work there will be well satisfied with the results. From time to time we will receive samples of his work and will place them on exhi- tion in the window. See adv. in next issue. The Rev. J. Tate Kitts, Pioneer Medi- cal Missionary to the Interior of North China. delivered his deeply interesting lecture entitled, (John L'hinamzm,) His Ancient Home and Strange Customs in the Baptist church, Reaboro on Fri‘dgly evening last. Mr. Kitts appeared ~in; Chinese costume and illustrated his lecture with his large and valuable col- lection of Native articles. Everybody was well pleased.:"There was a. silver‘ collection takenefithe door. The Rev. gentleman preached in the place of .Rev. (J. M. Carew on Sunday last, and will conduct theservices there for the next two or three Sundays, as Mr. Car- ew has been granted a few weeks vaca- tion, and he intends visiting Rochester and other places he the line. His many friends wish in easant time and a sale return, Remember the Union excursion on Tuesday, the 25th inst, under the auspices of the Sunday School and Epworth League of Christian Endea- vor of the Methodist church. The route will be via. Lindsay and Camer- on Lake to Rosedale. For full partic- ular; see bills, which will be printed today. Fare 60c. and 25c. “Just because I snickered a. little the monitor turned me over to the teacher, the teacher turned me over to the principal and the principal turned me over to paw.” “ Was that all?” "No, Paw turned me over his knee.” Rev. John Garbutt preaches his fare- well sermon in the Methodist church, Omemee, on Sunday evening next. There will no doubt be a largo crowd to hear Mr. Gar-butt, as he has been an earnest workerin the church here the past year, and his many friends are sorry to lose him as their pastor but are glad he is going to live in Omemee still. A Among the good gardens which a. glimpse can be had, are those of Wm. Bradbnrn, J. Sheridan, J. D. Thornton and Mrs. Norris, which have only at- tained such an appearance by persever~ ance and attention. Garden vegetables are some of the luxuries of this life and everyone should have a. garden. "There‘s F30 much system in the school business,” gmwled Tommy. Millbrook has at last decided to have electric lights. Operations are already begun and it is eXpected that the prin- cipal streets of that town will be brilliantly illuminated by electricity in September. What’s the matter with the thriving town of Omemee '.‘ Samuel Lamb wishes to thank those who lent their-aid on the occasion of his fire in removing his vehicles On behalf of his \viie and family he desires to ten- der their thanks for the kind hospitality receive(. at the hands of the citizens of Omemee. The band turned out last evening and proceeded to the home of Mr. and Mrs_ Gem-ge Griffin, where they spent a very enjoyable time. They Speak highly of the hospitality they received from Mr. Griffin and his estimable wife. The Foresters of Mount Pleasant in- tend holding their annual plc-nic on Thursday 27th ofJune next, In Mr. Jos. Fee’s grove. A good txme may be ex- pec ed. Be sure you attend and take a. basket. 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 $12.00. Be sure and proâ€" cure it in ample time, so as to avoid no delay.-â€"46-tf. John Kincaid, buyer for T. Bright- man 6; Co., dealers in Hides, Pelts, Skins and Wool. Highest price paid in cash. Peterboro’, 00L, near market.-â€"26-3t It you want. the best Lehigh coal cheap you should not {org-cl. that. Guy .t (‘0. are the men to urchase it. from. F. E. Hatch is their ob) ging manager in Omemee. from whom an information can be obtained.-â€":!7 tf ‘nr. Neelnnds. Dentist. Lindsay. extracts teeth {rec whcn artificial ones are Inserted by the use oreithor the Hypmh‘rmlc Needle Etheal Chlorvde or Gas Vizalized .v\ir.27-6m. The Omemee Beavers have challenged the Fenelon Fallsjuniors to play a. base ball match at Rosedale, on June 25th. .“Oh_,_ yeQwith me; oh, }Je myrwife1 The Grand Lodge of the Canadian Order of Oddfeliows met in the To'wn Hall, Lindsay, on Tuesday. Dr. Thompson has been appointed is- suer of Marriage Licenses for the Countv of Victoria pro tem.â€"4â€"3m. Dr. F. W.Ivory is hustling things in the dentistry line these times. He guarantees satisfaction. People get wisdom by experience. A man never wakes up his second baby to see it laugh. The Omemee schools close to-morrow for the I olxdays. . vu M-v , vu, \lv Au: u up, 1’ ll be thé- Sunshine of your life.” “Sunshine! Horrors!” said the maid, “ Such talk at ninety in the shade. ' ” The Rev. Newton Hill mll occupv the Methodlst pulpit next Sunday morning- lfianking you Mr. Editor for the space in your valuable paper, I remain, Yours truly The arguments advanced in this letter are very light, and when put through the mill of"fact” nearly all blow over as chaff. The writer states that the youth,ai’ter returning from school, be- gan to study the good old English his- tory. This is entirely fictitious and proves the writer is not very intimately acquainted with his subject or has no inclination to adhere to the facts. The youth in those days, if he knew a. little about the reading, writing and cipher- in 1;, was considered Well advanced and history corroborates my statementsand says these formed the whole routine of studies in the old curriculum. There- fore history was not then taught, but just lately added to our present schedule. ‘Tbe number or men out of work this winter is far less-than it was a year ago. There has been no public appeal for gigantic assistance. ' These were the days when flogging was, to all appearance, essential to good teaching. The teachers were crude and illiterate, and utterly uu- qualified for their profession. The chief superintendent was an English- man, and be at the helm with English teachers at the oars was running their fragile bzirque to destruction. How- ever, this is characteristic of the Bug- lish in general. They always by some peculiar means, manage to put the cart before the horse. DEAR szâ€"I observe in your last issue a very weak and insignificant article, which as near as I can judge from the very obscure meaning, is an affront to our present school system. While I was reading it, I thought. 1111th p1tv 1t “as that the writer did not have the advantage of a Public School training under the system which he so maliciously attacks. He would un- doubtedly have obtained honors in oratory and figured prominently among our best literary tuthors. por‘ To the Editor of the Mirror. A bout 2 o’clock on Tuesday afternoon last. the alarm of fire was sounded and it was soon ascertained that the house and outbuildings of Samuel Lamb, King Street, Omemee, was being very quickly consumed by fire. It was not long until willing hands were putting forth every effort to subdue the flames, but the wind was so strong and the . buildings being of frame, it was useless to try to save Mr. Lamb’s buildings, as they were being burned so quickly. It was with great difficulty that John Rol- and’s house was saved. The fire engine was on hand and did good service in keeping the fire confined to the one building. Great credit 18 again due the ladies for the great assistance they af- forded carrying water to quench the fire which broke out in different places on the houses of John Roland and Robert Gardiner. Mr. Lamb’s loss will be in the neighborhood of $1,500 to $2,000. Miss Sarah Lamb, we understand. lost a large amount of money, which she in- tended to bank in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. \l. C ’l‘yull and Mr. and Mrs. H. Murray u ere also losers to quite an ex- tent. While W. D. Stinson was assxstlnr; with the engine, he dmpped his purse, 1 containing some $58 in cash,bnt it was ‘ found by Mrs. McCrea, with the excep- i tion of 310, it having been open, the money was blown around the road. It was lircky indeed to get back the $48, but $1 01s quite an item to lose these times, and it is to be hop ed some one will come across the ten dollars and re- turn it to its ow nor. Great sympathy is felt for Mr. Lamb and his family, all of whom have always been to the front in anything that was to aid those who were in need. Who was it tried to learn to ride? ‘50 as to be in style, Then who forgot to steer his wheel And fell on Brown’s stone pile ? \V by, Tulmarze. W ho was it rode to Bethany To see his father-in-law ? And when he got back to our town Was very tired we saw,“ Who is it has been nick-named The smart boy ofthe town ? And who when racing with George Can easily be run down ? _ Who was it went to Toronto U pan the Queen’ 3 Birtl day. " Who chums to be the champion last rider by the \\ 91):] Who was it. rode up Main street With Union Jack stuck up in sight? A roll 01 carpet on his back Then who upset and broke his bike ? \Vhy, George. The Dwelling, Driving Sheds, Stables, and Nearly All the Contents, Owned by Mr. Samuel Lamb, Wiped Out by the Devouring Element. A Good Horse Burned. Makes a Family Homeless. LOSS $1,500, N0 INSURANCE. A DISASTROUS FIRE Who is it tries to act so mart Upon 1113 brand new bike? And who was it on Wednesday last . The ground his head did strike? Why Talmage. : t . ' )ti‘x. m ‘ ~ poi : b1: . mtlons. yértfi n w may 1 1 man Our Educational System. Who IS It ? '01er iruly YOUNG bAXADA. Why, Talmage. Why, Isaac, Why Major. “ Every town’s success depends upon the success of its people.” There is nothing truer than this statement clipped from an exchange and yet to note the bitter rivalries of business and professional men one would judge theta town’s success depended upon one half of the people ruling the other half. Instead of rejoicing in each others success as for the common good, a spirit of envy and discontent seems to possess the soul ofthe man whose ne‘gh- bor appears to be doing a fine business, to be getting his head and shoulders above the water as it were. Every one who succeeds in legimate Work adds just so much to the wealth and prosper- ity oftbecommunity in which he lives. Think of it, good readers. Say a. good word for your neighbor. {or his business and his property. If your neighbor wants to sell his real estate say a good word for it and for him. In just so much as you enchance the value of your neighbor’s property you increase the value of your own. Did you ever think of it in that light. The by-lnw to close shops at 9 o'clock came into force on Tuesday evening, and promptly at that hour the stores were closed. It is :1 noticeable fact that the business men of Omemee strictly obey a law, whether they altogether be- lieve it to be right or not. They do this because it is the most honorable way, and on that line they deserve the sym- pathy of the people of Omemee and vi- cinity. It is no doubt much better to close the stores at 9 than 7 mm, as it gives the farmers a. chance to make their purchases, but when it was 7 p.m. there were several came to town and had to go back again without receiving what they wanted. We think that in another year the merchants will all be satisfied to dispense with the by-law al- together. It has been discovered that binding twine mixed with straw has caused the death of several head of cattle in the western portion of the county. One man in Otonahee lost seven cows out of eight afflicted, and several others have suffered like loss. One of the cows was opened and in its stomach was found a. ball of chewed cord, which had pro- bably been accumulating there for a year as the ball was very large. It is now said that the cord must be removed from the straw and to do this one farmer suggests having a. man at the threshing machine to remove the cord as soon as the band is cut. In the township of Emily, on I‘riday, June 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. George Carew, a daughter. In the township of Emily, on Sunday, June 16th. to Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Corneill, a son. In the township of Emily, on Monday, June 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lowos, a daughter. In the township of Emily, on Wednes- d_ay, June 19th, to Mr. and Mrs hau- cisy\1ulcahey , a. son. The fishing season has. commenced and the citizens of Omemee are making good use of the time. Several‘ beauties of the nmskinouge tribe have already been caught, and it seems the river here is full of them. Five and ten pound ones are nothing extraordinary, This would be a good place for those n ho take a. delight in fishing to come. The best accommodation can be secured here at very low rates. If he gives you recognition When your clothes are patched and turn, If he comes to see and cheer you When you’re lying sick and worn, If he takes your hundand lifts you up When you’re on the downward track, If he says the same things to your face That he says behind your back, If when odds are strong against you He fights for you to the end, Bind him tightly to your heart, ninn, For that man is your friend. A very enjoyable time was spent in the basement of the Methodist Church, after the Endeavor, last Friday evening. It beimz an ice cream social in honor of Mr. F. E. Shepard. who leaves next Sat- urday morning for British Columbia. After all had heartily pnrtaken of ice cream and cake, addresses were deliver- ed by Rev. Newton Hill, Dr. Thompson Messrs. George H. English and John J: Lang. to which Mr. Shepard made a courteous reply. We feel assured that Mr. Shepard will never forget his con- nection With the ()memee Methodist Church or the High School. Mac McKinnon, of Bethany, has started alacrosse club there, and ex- pects to have them in trim to meet all comers shortly. They are; already challenging several teams, and we hope to hear of them making a good showing in the national gmne. Bethany has good material for :1 good team. Practice, with such am instructor as. Mac, is all that is required.’ We \vzsh them suc- cess. We have been requested to inform the band boys not to disturb the peaceful slumbers of some of the citizens when they are returning home in the wee 5mm.l hours ofthe morning. They may cause some trouble if they continue giving free open air concerts at that time of the morning- Take the hint, boys, and play when we can enjoy it better. Don’ tforget the date ofthe Union Ex- cursion l‘uesday next, June 2511., special features and attrzu tions. A long 59.11 to a. new place, passing the locks at Fenelou Falls. The Omemee Citlzens Band xvii) be in attendanve, and best of all the fare is only 601:. for adults and 25cts. for child- ren,for the round trip. Be sure and at- tend. ‘ George McNab, 0f the law firm of Gib- bons, McNab and Mulkern, London, Ont, was almost instantly killed Tues- day morning, while taking his usual ride on horseback. He was thrown from his horse against, a tree, and died in a few minutes. His life was insured for thirty-five thousand dollars. . A Barrie woman was ordered by the family physician to give her husband flaxseed tea. Instead she gave him tea made from bird seed. The woman did not discover her mistake till near morn- ing, when her husband woke upaud be- gan to warble canary notes. BORN. The steamer made Jubilee about 12 o'clock, and all the passengers went ashore and made good use of the tables which were scattered about under the shade trees of that pretty resort. The contents of well filled baskets were spread upon them, and a long to be re- membered meal was partaken of by the several groups-to which the party di- videdâ€"some sitting at tables and others preferring to spread a cloth on the grass in the cool shade. Rev. Mr. Tanner was i invited to sit with the band, when as? soon as they were seated, he asked them i to join in singing the long metered dox-‘ ology, which he followed with a few words 01 prayer, expressing gratitude to l the Creator of all forthe kindness shown 7 His people. After a short stay there the boat started for Idyl Wyld, and allowed the party to land and walk about this beautiful resort for a short time, after which she steamed back to Peterboro’. The band furnished excellent music go- ing down and up. and plenty of it too. Hymn tunes were played, and alljoined heartilyin the singing. The river, the fields and the woods on the shores re- sounded with the sound of the voices of the united party singing the praises of the blessed Redeemer. The captain and otht‘r oflicers ofthe steamer were exceed- ingly Courteous and attentive, and this was so appreciated that when the boat landed at l’eterboro three hearty cheers were given them to which the captain Said afew words in which he extiressed the hope that they might all have many other such trips as this. When the party landed the street cars were ready in attendance and carried all to the G. :l‘. R.statlon from which the special train horeits occupants at 7.45 back to Ome- mee where it arrived shortly atter 8 ). m. I At a business meeting of the Y. P. S. C. E. held lastnight a heart vote of thanks was given to the hand for the kind and efficient way in which they entertained the party and also a vote of thanks to Miss Lamb and Mr. J. D. Thornton, who were the chief officers on the two committees and to their efforts the suc- cess of the day is due. John Eakins, of Millbrook, was town this week. Henry Mulligan, of Millbrook, was in town this week. Henry Patterson, 02 Cavan, was in town on Tuesday. Walter Nugent and Ed. Kerr, “did up” Millbrook on Sunday. Wu’y‘. Tully, was in Peterboro this week visiting friends. F. E. Hatch, is visiting his friends at Waterford and other places. ' W. Bennett was in Fenelon Falls on business the first of the week. H. J. McLean, jr.. of Mount Pleasant. was avisitor to Omemee yesterday. - Dr. West, ‘WoodstOL-k, was in town on Tuesday, visiting at Thomas Rowan’s. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mulligan, of Peter- boro, were in town this week visiting friends. Mrs. Lefour and Miss Hattie Glenny- of Peterboro, are visiting at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Glenny, in tow n. Wm. Stimson, of Farmington, Ont., New York, is visiting his relatives in town and vicinity. It is over twenty- five years since he was here before. We learn ho is prosperinz on the other alde- He is accompanied by his “ ife. Mrs. Samuel Lamb was a. visitor at Peterboro this week, and was called home as soon as the fire was seen that destroyed their home. The citizens’ band, which accompan - red the party from Omemee, was on hand early, and while the peOpIe were being: assembled, they were treated by it to some excellent music. Our much appreciated band made a record that day ; in this case it out did Orpheus. for though this musician of olden time could play s0 sweetly that it is said the trees would pick up their ears and folâ€" low after him, and the streams would stop in their courses and stand still to listen, so enchanted were they with his music, yet it was never said that his music could stop a locomotive, still our band, with its music, kept the iron horse at a stand still until all the ex- cnrsionists had arrived and got aboard, arriving at l’eterbore’ about 8.25 sun. The attentive committee conducted the excursionists to the electric street cars by which they were conveyed to the wharf, where they boarded the steamer “ City of l’eterhoro’, ” which left her moorings about 9 o’clock on her way to Jubilee Point and Idyl Wyld. That was a happy crowd indeed. It did one good to see the pleased expressions on the bright faces on all sides. The man whose disordered liver was deceiving him into the notion that everything nice in the world was only imaginary had his mind disabused of such an error as he feasted his eyes and perhaps his heart, on the sight before him. There were ladies there whose good looks could only receive justice at the hand of a poet or an artist. The young men were not far behind, able bodied, fine, generous looking lads. Everything was cordial and harmonious and everybody looked happy. There was a smile on every side, and the dash of the paddle wheel, kept time to the merry laughter on the boat. It was adelightfulsail on a beautiful riverâ€"here and there trees and groves would lean over the smooth sheet of water and view and admire their own beauty in nature’s mirror, and often green leaves and long graceful branches would bend over and touch the water in an attempt to kiss their own mirrageâ€" and at other places well cultivated and geeen sloping fields would dip their feet in the river’s edge, That was a. happy crowd that assem- bled at the railway crossing on Sturgeon Street on Saturday morning last. The Y. P. S. C. recently organized in connec- tion with the Presbyterian Church, had their excursion leave here at 8 o’clock that morning. On arriving at this cross- ing from which the special train was ad- vertised to leave, one was met by mem- bers ofa committee recognized by the red badges that they wore, and who ad~ mil-ably discharged the duty for which they were appointed, they saw that all passengers were made comfortable, fur- nished all necessary information, and made them: elves generally useful. 0f the Presbyterian Church, on Saturday Last. Quite a Numâ€" ber of Pleasure Seekers Took in This Delightful Trip, and Returned Well Pleased With Their Day’s Outing. To Jubilee and Idyl Wyld. UNDER AUSPICES Y. P. S. C. E. GRAND EXCURSION PERSONAL. D I R E C '1‘ O R S : President, GEORGE A. COX, EEQ., Toronto. Vice-President. : J. R. DUNDAS, ESQ, (01' Messrs. D. Gum), Flavolle .k ('(m. Torun'o “ RICHARD HALL, ESQ..(01 Messrs. Hall, (:ilrhnh .k (‘09. Peter-borough. Robert Jafl'ray. Esq., (Director Imporiui Bankn Tm-omo; Edmund S. \Wndv z. Esq" Port Hope; F. C. Taylor. Es .. Lindsay; D. W. bumble. Esq" ABEII‘I‘ISN-l‘. mm. 15- vhurnngh; Hem-v J. 1e Fevre,Esq.. akeflcld; Wm. Cluxton, L's-(1., l’ch-rburough; Jumc.‘ (cvumm Esqu’M. l’.. Peter-borough. Manager, F. G. Cox; Secretary, E. R. Wood ; Inspector, A. A. Cox. SOLICITORS: Messrs. Dumble Johnston, Perez-borough; Messrs. Edgar 6: Malone, Toronto. CHIEF OFFICES: 26 King St. East, Toronto, 437 George Street, Foterborcsgh. BANKERS IN GREAT Brumxx: British Linen Company Bank, Glasgow. The Ban}: of Scotland, London. THE CITY FLANENG FflEE‘ES Attention given to country dwel- lings, and estimates for buxldmg and repmrs given. J. R. DONELL, PROPRIETOR. The Central Canada Loan and Saviagaa 8.0 CHIEF AGENTS Ix GREAT Bmuxx: Messrs. Finlayson Auld, Writers, 213 West George Street, Glasgow. Avnrrons: Wm. Manson, Esq., Manager Canadian Bank of Commerce, Peter- borough. Henry M. Pellatt, Esq., Member Toronto Stock Exchange, Toronto. I: o A N s = Money is obtainable from the Company on approved Real Estate Security at current rates of interest. Ifyou have time come in and have your Timepicce put in first-class order by Hotson, the Scientific \Vatchmaker, late of Toronto. 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 an ac- count of the sum borrowed. Patronize a. Home_Loau Company and save expense and delay, and when. you can depegxd on bemg treated on the mustliberal terms, after 11 years same» factory expenence of unabated progress. For further informatiuu apply )0 Or at the Peterhorpugh office. BANKERS IN CANADA : The Canadian Bank of Commerce. The Bank of tâ€"ioronto. The Ontario Bank. Old W'atches and Clocks made new Eng- ilsh leavers skillfully repaired. . If other Watchmakers have failed to give ynu sat- Jsfuction. you can get it from Hotson, who holds the very best recommendat‘ons from res; onsible persons. Also Paris Green, Best Machine Oilat 28c. 3:11., American Coal 25c., Wall Paper- ’l‘ry Mulligan’s Mixture for Cow Flies, 15c.a bottle, keeps flies oif animals and is harmless. Best fresh Sweede Turnip Seeds 150., Millet and Vetches. Greatreduc- tion in price ofJewelrv and Watches. Higinbotham’s White Pine Balsam 15c. a. bottle. Castor Oil 100. lb. Spirits 'l‘upentine 65c. gal. Axle Grease 5 for 2:30. Lazarus Spectacles, 100. per pair. Ffifi SME BY R‘ 1’ MULLEGAN. i'IVIlNEISSH SI HNIL AHNON SI FINN. LLON SLIVAX HIYIJ. PETERBOROUGâ€"H, ONT. Ayer’s Hair Vigor - 60c. Nestles" Food, - 40c. Dr. William’s Pmk Pills, 30c. Paine's Celery Comp'd, 75c. Hood’s Sarsaparilla - 75c. Ayer’s Sarsaparills - 75c. At Higinbotham’s Drug Store, LINDSAY. I HAVE IN STOCK this week a full line of Extra Value in: Teas from 25c. up. To hand this week a consignment of the' celebrated Indian Moonsoon and Hurma Teas, in packages, at. 30c. 40 and 50¢. per 1b. My stock of General Groceries is complete with everything} fresh and good, and at prices to suit the times. ‘ 1 The People’s Grocery, . . New Post Office Block, . . . Onaemee, Ontario, CHEAP DRUGS ‘51;an 5m 01 s: smqqfigau moi o; no 19591 I Open at all hours for business after this date. 331350 HOHHIN HHKHKO 'HHHYWHOHM (HIV HH'I'IHMHP ‘NOSCLOH '23:: "3 Is the Place to Buy Fresh Family Groceries. TEAS TEAS TEAS 'SEIDIHd lNHlSISNOD lSEIA\O'I W. Bradburn. TERMS CASH. - Stand on Your Head AND READ THESE TEAS AND COFFEES A SPECIALTY. MB fiZEE‘sz‘T.’ 3535513 1% «:5; P‘g‘fri‘ in Lia wflfihh 3093 €3,325; 35" CE. Eta?“ rig: L: .1, Al}; 1%? WW? .3 "EN, W51} {)9 gj‘f’g gyms} P953 ON THE DICKSON RACE, R. J. MULLIGAN, Druggist, Omemee OF ONTARIO, LIM ITED. uni: nu J. D. THORNTON, Omemee. Tho RNimnnd Homestead. var. Church and Sturgmm Sts.. Umcmee. For terms, etc... apply to \V. J. Redmond, Jr., :77 Abbey St. Cleveland. Uhin.â€"u-4 For TwentyF ive Years fHECOOK'S BEST_ FRIEND BAKING POWBER LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. For Sale Cheap.