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Albums Ioc., regular 2 5c.; China Cups and Saucers, 9c., regular 20c. Clocks 90c., regular $1 25 , Dolls Ic.. 2c, 3a., 5c , 10c., 23c. ., 49c up; Pocket Books from 5c. up; Mouth Organs, in every key, from 5c. up; Violins from $1. 75; Ban- jos,Mandolins, c. Hu ghanCo. Headquarters for Xmasg and VVed- ding Presents. wuulum.1luuula,acnul mac! VII}. VIII uns- gsy of Toys and 0113 is simpiy fairy [and r the little ones. Bring them axon; and let them see. NvtO a. few ofour prices: Children at school are often abused and laughed at because of :their “ dullness,” When the whole trouble is imperfect vision; for al- though they see perfectly well when at play outdoors, and quite well when they first take up a book, ”they cannot continue to read for more than a few minutes at a time. 'Such children will sooner or later become Cross-Eyed unless the de- ieot is corrected by an eye special- 'ist‘ “FROWNIN G EPPRESS ION Crowd will visit our store even day during the next three weeks Yo on 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, Lumber, Shingles, Doors, Sash, Muslslmss, Lash, Cement, Charcoal, News] Posts, Balustsss. The Rathbun Company IN YOUNG LADIES” which is so disfiguring to anyoné, is only a. symptom that her vision is imperfect and she cannot see as well as her friends. GLASSES REPAIRED AT SMALL COST. TPro f. Chamberlain, I l f v - . Five Mmutes $2322? '5 Hughan Co., at 52 Kent St., Lindsay, to show you the best se- lection of Novelties for Xmas. Pre- sents ever shown in Lindsay. Dental Surgeons, Toronto. st'ing 0 node. dental once in Ome- mee. specla care will be given to the preservation or the natural teeth by the most improved methodsmrfllllng. Artificial teeth inserted by the most approved system. No pains will bespaved in the perfecting of ndaptation.comfurt. durability and artlstlc .aypearance. ,llr Administered for Painless Ext-notion. OPEN 1'0 BI‘Y Cedar Posts, Ties, Shingle Bolts and Logs of all Descriptions, Delivered at them Mill at Lindsay. 3-3m The undersigned, having purchased the 'obove popular hotel, and made great im- provements In the interior, besides thor- oughly renovating the rooms. respectfully asks a. liberal patronage of the travelling public. The house is titted with electric-bells and the best sample roorns-ot any hotel in the district. which gives good accommodation to commercialmen. No trouble or expense will has ed to make this house one or the best Lin 8. day houses in the Midland District. he dining room receives the strictest atten- Ilon. and the tables are supplied with the host of everything in season. The bar is stocked with the choicest brands or tine liq- uors. wines and cigars. Good stabling and varorui hustlers. The Rathbun Company Fred. W. Ivory, D.D.S.. L.D.S. 0mm of the Penn. College Dents! Surgery, .Phlhdolphh. use of the Boyd Congo “ceased Auctioneer for the County of Victoria. PETE RBOROUGH. Branch officeâ€"Cor. Murray and Bethune sts «Lumber, Shingles. Sash, Doors, Blinds, Win. dow and Door Frames; Newnl Posts, Stair Rails. Ralusters. Moulders km ”Scranton Coal In Egg. Stove and Nut Sizes Bria: Hill for Grates; Smithing and Steaming Coal; also Coke and Lehigh Lump {or Foundries. MRI-2m: 1:301:15th Kent, LINDSAY. Money to Loan on Mortgage at towest rates ofintercst. Approved Indorsed motes discounted for tn: term not exceeding 12 months. Sales attended to in all parts of the County C! very rmonnble rates. From longexpen- ence in this line otbusiness, the undernigncd {eels warranted In guaranteeing satisfaction, ‘nd farmers would do we“ t0 give him a call. Apply at. the office in the Cardwell House, ‘0memce.()nt. . '1‘. E. JENNINGS 29-~1.\' OMEMEE, ONTARIO. Graduate of the Ont. Veterinary College. Registered Member m‘the Ontario Veterln- Lssoctatlon. , mu mgm or day. promptly vacuum to. OFIZ‘ICE: Next door to Adam’s Grocery. owned. Beware of mnndplod W who emulator mediclmmplaooozm utter Cook’s Cotton Boot Compound. 90-1“ Mahdi- mu' Wetland 6 cent: In postage in W mummibyretmmm Wand vesicular! In plain envelope. to ladle- only. a man. when The Cook Commy, rnulqigAlbunggu-ql Cgses, etg.» Om- d15- OFFICE : A: Ramona. King Strut. Omomoe. The Cardwell House. Sou) BY ALL DRUGGISTS. J. H. Sootheran, LINDSAY. T. E. J enmngs, . Walden, V. QMEMEE. ONTARIO. T. E. JENNINGS. Propriltor. DEALERS IN aok’sCottonRoot 0f ”King 8L, Eat. '1‘ O R ONTO. C. E. HUBBS, Agent Windsor. OnL. Cantu. SPECIALIST, The punishment in Yorkshire schools was not half or even a quarter as bad as it is represented to be. Now as the little boys in England conduct them- selves nearly the same as those of any other country they would sometime get disorderly in school, and that they (nearly everybody said) were never punished as much as they ought to have been, that is if the bud had been put on a little heavier it would have been bet- ter for them eventually. Saturday be- tween eleven and twelve o’clock was the time the boys came in contact with their reward of merit (flogging) in the shape of a strap about twenty inches in length and four inches in breadth, and proportioned to its work this en- gine of destruction was applied Vlgâ€" oronslv with various results. Some might be injured slightly, others maim- ed for life, but I don’t think that there were a dozen cases of ca ital punish- ment, (that is killed out right) in that school during the time I was there. No postmortem examinations were held there, and I_ dare say, that if there had. t- e réport, in goat-(Eases; @631; hitâ€"e. been that they dled from natural causes. “ yo gmuon 13 so high, no Power so great, I am just now thinking what a. figure he would have made in literature had he had the good fortune of being under the supervision of a good old English schoolteacher, which, to him, our friend, seems the only thing wanting to make a gentleman, still should circumstances favor him with seasonable opportunities of havmg access to good English society, then it would be that in a. very short space of time the sceptre of sovereign~ ity might be waved in his favor. Now, in those days, our kind friend seems to be under the impression that our good old English teachers did nothing from morning till night but flog the children. I am thinking that he must have got this information from Nicholas Nickel~ by. Now I wish to make a statement here, and as itis not the part of a gentle- man to put himself under the necessity of having to furnish historical proof to corroborate the verity of anything which he might have said or done. You will please permit me to go on with my story. In our last week’s MIRROR, we are told by our kind friend, thatthere was a. time when our good old English schools were founded on the pedestals of perpet- ual flogging; this bit 01 information which he has furnished us, is very mis- leading and can result in nothing bet- ter than leaving a great number of peo- ple under false impressions, which might cause unpleasant feelings m re- spect to your neighbors and friends, who if otherwise, might live in unity an_c_i_pesce. DEAR Sm,â€"-I am very thankful t7 you for giving me sufficient space in your paper, Tin: MIRROR, for the pm 038 of inserting a. few things which hope might be of some use to our schools in which I had an interest forty years ago, and that interest has ever since kept pace with me in close companionship and I hope that the friendship that has solong existed between us might never bejn the power of anyt1.ing to dissulve our schools in Canadain many respects are very good, no doubt, but it must be kept in mind that not differing much from the generality of institutions it needs regulating once in a while. It is the opinion of quite a. number of people at the present time that a committee consisting of schoolteachers, would be best calculated to be at the head of our educational affairs and would better un- derstand the wants of the school. Uur kind friend, who madesome very mild remarks in the last week’s Minnon in reference to a. letter, the previous week, respecting our various schools, he was kind enough to give the public all the information respecting those affairs that his imagination was able to furnish him, and a great deal more. I thought when I read the letter that-he must have been wearing Chesterfield as a pocket com- panion. Quite a number of the people in town have expressed themselves as being highly pleased with its senti- ments. Attendance for the month of June, 51. Average for the summer term 52. Stud- ents’ fees for the last six months 8102. Nearly all the students will write either for commercial certificates, for teachers’ certificates, or for University matricul- ation. But while so large a proportion of the school intend to write, all these have not been advised to do so; on the contrarv, several have been advxsed not to write. Again the per centage passing of those who try the examinations here can not in the natural course of things he so large as at a school like, say Pet- borough, because a. student at the latter school has his work so arranged that he is compelled to spend more time in pre- paring for his examinations than he is at Omemee. For instance. all over, first form pupils have been prepared during the past vear for the commercial, and nearly all are now taking that examin- ation, but such is not the case in the large schools. In short, a student of this school, preparing for any of the exam- inations. may take them as soon as he can master the work required ; the time necessary depends upon his ability. 7 We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opiomions expressed by our correspond- Local Notxoes acts. a. um: first. Insertion, 3cm. each subsequent insertiun. REPORT DEEMEE EIGS SCHOOL. To the Editor of the Mirror-I Every Thursday Morning 1‘ “ “ 15 no {0 on s 00 Professional and Business Cards $5.00. W'ant Advertisements5octs. first lnsertiqn. 25cm. each subsequent insertion. Special rates for longer periods. A weekly newsraper, published in the in- terest. of the Vi Inge of Omemee and sur- rounding districb. All kinds of job printing done in the job rooms at the very lowest. living prices with ueatncss and desputch. Transient advertisements 10¢. perllne first insertion, 5c. per line each subsequent inser- Hon. The U‘memee Minor Subscription, $1.00 a. Year. NORRIS BLOCK 1 YEAR 6 mos. 33103. 1 Doupie Co‘l‘umn $75 no $50 00 $15 00 5o 00 34» 00 15 no “ “ ‘25 00 15 00 In no 1 Single Column 40 00 25 on 15 00 ~ “ “ 2'» oo 15 00 lo 00 1‘ “ “ 15 no m on s 00 OMEMEE. THURSDAY. JUNE 27. 1895 THE OMEMEE MIRROR. AT THE OFFCB. KLXG SHEET EAST, IN THE RATES OF ADVERTISING: OMEMEE, ONTARIO, XS PUBLISHED COMMUNICATION. CHAS. \V. RICHARDS, Publisher and Propriemr. "I have often inquired within myself," says St. George in “ Field and Farm,” “ why a horse paces. A pacing horse has always been a puzzle to me, knowing that clumsy animals alone like the camel were natural and persistent pacers, and the only animals in the wild state are the camel and racoon. There is no pacing among the fleet ani- mals, such as the deer, antelope or wolf. Some dogs pace, like St. Bernard and setter, and oc- casionally we see a greyhound pace, but it never does except in a very slow gait. Man in his crude state first went upon all fours, and in that condition was certainly a trotter, for now we find that dia- gonal motion is our proper gait. Every man swings his right arm with his left leg and vice versa. The only man I ever saw who was a pacer was an idiot, and he was a natural pacer, moving the right arm and right leg together. Pac- ing is the result of deformity either in mind or body, and in most cases both. It is not a natural condition of things in a horse. It is caused by some weakness. Look at young colts. A great many of them pace when first foaledâ€"when older and stronger they trot. The camel, which is the most deformed and clumsy of all animals. Did you ever try to swim as a pacer? If you ever did you found it almost an impossibil- ity. Pacing is an unnatural gait, one that carries neither strength nor activity in it. I never saw a natural and persistent pacer with activity. They are always clumsy and turn in a short space with great difiiculty. Horses that pace are indeed deformed either‘ in baits 9r b9dY-.” If the alder-men of Chicago are shock- ed bv the appearance of bloomers, we should adx' use .i nerve tonin. And, ifan ordinance is necessarv, let the men of Chicago be forbidden to stare and jeer at the bloomer- ostumed bicy clienness. We may admit that the trousers are invuvutions of the same Sort '3 Women's fashions are very apt to be outlandish and ugly on first appearance, but we get used to them and in time ad- mire them for what they contain. “ We first endure, then pity, then embrace." There are hundreds of young women in this city, and we presume in all cities, who would gladly adopt the bloomer- costume for bicycling, for its freedom, comfort, and convenience; butthey are afraid ot the with isms and taunts of thoughless men. We expect, honeier, tliatthm \\ ill persist in Spite of a. 1 con- tumelv It is none of men ’5 business.â€" Spring field (Muss. ) Union. Parlor maid (to cook, who has just received a letter from a darky to whom she is engaged)â€"I say, the letter is full of ink-blots! Cookâ€"Silly goose; why, those are his tears ? So the woman who is mated To a man whu may be rated As “ pretty fair" should cherish him forever and a day, For the real angelic creature Perfect quite in every feature, He has never been discovered, and he won‘t be so they say. There are husbands who are pretty, There are husbands who are witty, There are husbands who in public are as smiling as the morn; There are husbands who are healthy. There are famous ones and wealthy, But the real angelic husbandâ€"well, he's never yet. been born. Some for strength of love are noted, Who are reallv so devoted That whene’er their wives are absent they are lonesome and forlorn, And while now and then you’ll find one Who’s a really good and kind one; But the angelic husbandâ€"oh he’s never yet been born. There is some mention made of a tel- escope, in the last week’s letter, an opti- cal instrument which our friend thinks a great deal of and there is no doubt but this article in many respects might be very good, all the principal lenses itre'made in England, and we frequent- So here’s to the sweet ’cycle girl, In bloomers or in ukirts, She’s worth a duzen of the girl That lounges ’round and flirts: And here’s a wish for Bishop Coxe, A-railing on the fence; '1 hat he may live and grow in grace, And some day have more sense. no character so unblemished as to exempt men from the attacks of rashness, malice and envy." ' “.v .uâ€"uuv .u unstauu, uuu We ucquuur 1y hear from those ships that carry them across the Atlantic, about the care that has to be taken in keeping them at a certain degree of temperature for fear they might get out of shape. Now, I think that I have said enough about both books and other things. but if there is anyone who thinks that our great grandfathers had neither gram- mar, phi1080phy, geology nor history, let him step into my place and I will show him books of this class that were printed one hundred and twelve years Let Bishop Dunne and Bishop Coxe Abuse her as they may, The ’cycle girl is here, brandnew, And she is here to stay. She doesn’t care how much they fuss, For she knows she’s all right, And, even as they grumble, they Must own she’s out. ofsight. The hammock girl is out of (late, The carriage girl passed, The girl who rides the bicycle Rules all the world to-day. She flashes by with graceful speed: As ifshe rode on air, And, as she glides along, she finds Admirers everywhere. ago. And now, my friend, you cannot tail tc see that the present American laws are not as agr» eable as they wero some time ago, to any nf us who might pay them a visit, and on this accmmt, it 18 better for a smart man to keep away from the lines as far as he can, for fear he might be kidnapped and hell as a ransom and then to be treated (after all he has done fur them) With as little re- spect as a foghnrn in the shape of a steam jackasa on the dangerous coast of Florlda. I remain, Let Them Wear Bloomers. THE ANGELIC HUSBAND. Why Horses Pace. A Touching Epistle. Your humble servant, Wu. SHERWOOD. Plank has been received to be used in repairing our side walks. The walks have been in an un- safe condition for some time and pedestrianism was risky after the dusk of evening fell, as our gas supply, though abundant, is not the proper kind for illuminating the streets. The Foresters hold their annual pic- -nic on Thursday next in Mr. Jos Fee’s grove. The programme of sports, consisting of base ball and foot ball matches, races c. ., should delight the most fantastic. A cordial invitation is given to all, the only stipulation being the necessary basket of lunch ’ Mr. W. J. Stacey, our public school teacher, is sending up some pupils to Omemee, to write on the Public School Leaving exams. Mr. Wm. Cottingham, repre- sented Court Primrose, C. O. F., at the High Court meeting last week, held in Hamilton. Mr. C. H. Shield, of Norwood, has returned home and we hope to enjoy his company as in the olden time. Mr. Geo. Preston, painter, re- turned to his home in Enniskillen last Friday. The boys welcome Geo. back again soon. Rev. Jno Ewing will occupythe pulpit of the Presbyterian church next Sunday evening at 6.30 p. m. Mr. W. Courtney, of Newburg, spent a few days last week with his parents. Rev. John Ewing returned recently frOm a visit to the Queen City. PROMOTION EXAMIN A T I O N S. Omemee 1’ch School. Special to the MIRROR Miss Maggie and Mamie Argue are visiting friends in the village. Total marks Ada Thornton Ross McPherson Lillian Orr Bert Henderson Grace Laidley \Villxe Lang Della Carey Mr. Jas. Paul, is away with the volunteers. Mr. and Mrs. Casey spent Sun- (lav at Garden Hill. ‘ T0 SENIOR IV. Total marks Gertie Grandy .. M be] McCaflerv Eddie Noland May McCaffery Maggie English Stella Sandy Edna Balfour Ethel Shaw Hattie Balfour Bob Thompson . . Bob Grandy Ella Fee... Olive Glenny TO JUNIOR II. Total marks Annie Ivorv Norman Holden Ethel Barman W'illie Galaugher Lottie Brown Lowry English May Henderson Stella \Vilson Total marks Alta Bradd Melville Evans T. W'. McLean, of Brantford, is home on his holidays. TO jUNIOR Iv. Total marks \Valter Galaughcr Elsie Laidley Dollie Foster Reggie I'xerr . . Johnnie Mitchell Fred Orr May Barman \Villie Parliament... Blanche Adams Percy Sanderson T0 jUNIOR III. Total mark Hannah Magee Reggie Orr . Della Cunningham Bertha \Vilson Lottie Fee Ethel Henderson Alice Clement Ethel Carey Lila Parsons W ilbert Thornton TO SENIOR II. Total marks Jessie Lamb johnnie Shaw Willie Thompson George \Vilson Charlie Mcguade Mamie Graham Melville \Vilson Edith Glenny Percy Shaw Ernie McPherson Ernie Balfour Eveline Ivory johnnie Mills Eva. Bradd Sid Lang . Milton Nugent Amy Parsons... Myrtle Shannon Percy Robinson Total marks Mabel Mills TO SENIOR PART II. Mount Pleasant. TO SENIOR III. T0 jUNIOR Il. ~\. go. II. c-. ac. 580 432 .130 41 5 386 380 380 378 360 348 34° 325 325 300 194 186 185 168 164 151 151 I46 '144 700 5.19 471 .1111 174 I44 I42 I35 134 I32 I30 108 106 ‘OOH 0‘ (2C waaâ€"h-a‘a- r~‘.\lUl 1.". L11 433 399 :39I 388 386 3'04 382 382 368 365 563 363 349 332 31?- 305 281 115 III 125 600 N 7O 130 (u... MIL. Oh. PZSA (HP HI... 5°C.". OJKOB H2... 2- :u â€" ‘HP FOUlr‘ 1 HIP "Monsoon" Teal: put up by the Indian Tea. groves-s as a. sample of the best qualities of lndian eel. Therefore they use the greatest we :11 lhe eelection of the Tea. and its blend. that is why they put it up themselves and sell it only in the original geckages. thereby securing its purity and excellence. ut up in “1b.. 1 lb. and 5 lb. packages. and never sold in bulk. MILLBROOK. : ONTARIO. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, c., Money to Loan. 9-1y “111‘an sell our Choice a‘nd ' Hardy NURSERY S.TO(‘ i, such as Fruit 'irees, Roses, Shrubs and Ornamentnls Ladies make this business a success. Fasy “or-k, pleasant, light and profitable. OU'IHT FREE. Apply at once “ith references, and secure choice of territory. F. N. MAY COMPANY, Nurserymen and Seedsmen, Rochester, N. Y. WANTED. END 'OF THE YEAR FORTY GT3 NEW SUBSCBEBERS THE qu‘r Tu IN THE WonLn ALL GOOD GROCERS KEEP IT. Hymn grocer doa not keep it. tell him to write to ‘ STEEL, HAYTER GO.o WOMENIN DOUBT WM. COLYIN’S Tonsorial Parlors, KING STREET, OMEMEE. solicited. A fine fresh stock, just arrived, of the Choicest Brands of Pastry Flour, c0nsisting of the Queen's, People‘s Mixed, Standard and other well selected Brands. Also a choice line of meals, comprising Rolled Oats, Standard Out Meal. Rolled W heat, Wheatlets, Cracked Wheat, Graham Flour, and Corn Meals. These brands are all man- ufactured by the VICTORIA ROLLER MILLS. A call is West Enfi Fluar and Feed Store. Commencing: April 29111. Leaves Port Ho 0 11.15 a.m., Cobourg 11.55 a.m., arrives at ‘hnrlottved’ort of Rochester) 4,15 p.m.. ex- cept.1\10nda_v, when Steamer leaves at 2 p.1n., n0 arrives at Charlotte, N. )2, 1.00 p.m. Canon me and I wir -:nurunl :y DEALER IN Lumber, Shingles, Lath, and Building Material of all kinds. Also agent for all kinds of Farm Implements. Office and Yard : The late Cop- lin Laidley's Old Stand, Stur- geon St., OMEMEE. - ONTARIO. Lake Untarln and Bay of Quinta STEAMBOAT 00., LTD. STEAMER NORTH KING A keen 'azor and a. (:19 wmul W. H. KENNEBY Leaves Charlotte, N. Y.. (Port. of Roches- ter) week duys lo p.m.. arrives at Cobourg at 5.15 a..m.. Port Hope 6.30 n.m., except. Satur- day. when Steamer leaves at 4.25 1mm, ar- rives up Port_pre lo‘p._xp. An extra trip is- mzldé Monday from Char- lotte. (Portof Rochester) at 8:30 mm. For funnel-particulars apply to: J AS. EVANS, or CAPT. .me:x.r., Harbor Muster. on Steamer. New Lambs: ‘iard. Lighted by Electricity. Heated by Steam. 11' yo:i:~lm:,.i\{:iii':-'iv:1~.y.~h:1”u, _-\.~ gum] llh hm‘lun'l ‘. i'l' unvc, JusL cali.uxul :I‘. my 1mm): 11an A i117.(n".~wl::~tu ‘lll‘ ,um‘mlnd; I’ll cut and dim» your hair wi!h taste, 'l‘o suit. thv- (-mzmurul'your mac. My room is now my mwvls clnsnn, Sclswrs sharp and 112mm km-n, And everything! think you’ll find To sult. lrlli tmtc and please HII‘ mind; A ud all mm, art and skill can do, Ifyou will will l’lltlu l'orynu. I'll shave yuu :ii’. thv ynunu' (ir- guy, I't‘. ~huvn you m: for l wally pay; Shaving l (h) at any mno, And I‘m‘sliaVing I w-t :1 dimv; um do not mum: 2L «Jim.- in trust, Forthzu n'uufd mnkvnlmi' r “on L." Plpesflobucos and Cigars, of the Best Brands. in Stock. [I an>d113_ Ffo'nt‘ Sfflgct East1 Toronto: NE PfiSTRY HIUH IN ITS NATIVE PURITY. T. WALDON. Robert Ruddy. S. I’ATERSOX and T. LONG, Agents, Port Hope. H. H. GILDEflSLEEVE! A PERFECT TEA SAILING- NORTH. SAILING SOUTH. â€"-TILL THEâ€"- To correct Sm laxity and waaknms. keep the organs n hmuthymndnlon. Tho Waxen m "ufo 81mm" to younw women. dd mam] development. pmfido pain- leu. regular riodx. Ask for The Dmmlt. brand. All ruggim sell them at $1 per box. No bottorremodytorwomen mm General Manager. Kingston. SHOULD TAKE 'PENNYROYAL wmas -â€"-AT TH Eâ€" TH qud reliable men,t9 {In 1 ow c! for vvery cus- 'mtt ion Till OUR BUYER leaves for Europe. In the meannme me money must be piled up. We are wide enough awake to know that GEN' UINE BARGAINS such as we have been giving and of which we are NOT AFRAID TO QUOTE PRICES will always draw a crowd to SELLING AT 2gc. 1b. NOW is the Time to Buy. It is Going Fast. to offer at 25c, m --Of coursc whvn you know what ti’ I’RICILS 111 "mm Ihave every kind you want in flour and feed, field and garden seeds, also Land Plaster. MY MOTTO : Prompt Delivery of all goods. Small profits and quick returns. Call and see prices and goods. HALL, GILEHHIST EU’S itoba, Wheat. Royal, Best Family Flour. Superior, at $2.55 per hundred. Bakers’ King, made from all Man- Wheat, Pease, Oats, Buckwheat, Barle , Rye, Bran, Shorts, Chop, and Meals of all kin s, and always fresh and good. lilml’s Puma Bug Finish .300 yds. 511mb Siila, ntlwr smres cheap 50m vmr Sale price 330. 300 yds Kai Kai Siflks. 5 +1 expryWherc ;'-t 450. (.ur sale prxce 30o. ’l‘hesc Gmds alrelovely washing silks, quite new. 100 yds Black Dress leks, worth $1.35, Sale price $1.00. Hosiery, Gloves, Laces and Parasois. 20c to 250, sale price 10c. 200 yds heavy Lace, our original price 30c to 35c, sale price 15c. 10 dnz only left. of guaranteed. Black Hose, worth 200, sale price 125. 10 (132 Parasds, worth $1.00, sale price 50. 5 doz Parasois,worth >150, sake price $1.00. 100 doz Lace Mitts were 400, sale price 25c. Muslins, Underwear and Corsets. Many lines are being pruned down in price every day. Every dollar has a purchasing power of two at our store. Look around and get. samples, take a note of the Width then come and compare with our goodsâ€"and you will buy here. Of course you could not expect a 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 C-XSH. 200 yds heavy Lace, our original price 200 yds fine “hire Lainis, north 15c, sale price 100. 150 \GS finer \\ bite Lnnns, north 18c, 12§c. 200 \ (is fine 1m elv \\ bite Lawns, worth 200., sale price 15‘ 200 )ds fine white Swiss spot Muslin worth 250, sale price, lac. 130, 132 184 SIMCOE STREET, PETERBORO. HMO }. «1 50m yds IS WHERE TO GO AND BUY YOUR Flower, Field and Garden Seeds. m. T. BEATTY’S Flour, Feed and Seed Store SEEDS SEEDS (m CS FUQUR FEED HALL, GILCHRIST CO’S The People’s Popular Cash Store, ll \\ ods and h.) t he Jpr‘ttion with the '1 z m :1 city houses m Canm. Kit-.795 E REFEREEâ€"“BEES: utsur house have 3 50¢ line of goods that we mean - think there would be no hesitating to quote prices thug; haven't the goods to back up the advertisement any do. WE .31 RE NEVER AFRAID TO QUOTE qs, suit [urine in Lhor stores cheap s u'erP We 1 401' :n 20 Ladies’ Walking: Straw 11am, “ere 756, reduced to 35c. 20 Ladies’ Walking Strav. Hats, were $1.00, reduced to 50c. 100 Black Sailurs, were 25c, reduced to 150.. 25 Black and White Leghorn Hats, were 50c, reduced to 25c. 10 Hats, nicely trimmed, were $1.50, re- duced to $1.00. Mantles, Jackets and Capes. HALF PRICE has caused a boom in this department. ‘1: ri‘ c .300. 11;()_(‘:Lad ies’ Vests will dear at 50 Carpets, Curtains and Window Shades. 100 remnants of Carpets at clearing prices. 100 yds Reversible yard-wide Carpet, ' worth 40c, sale price 250. 100 yds Tapestry Carpets, worth 40c, salt: price 25c. 100 yds Wool Carpets, were $1.00, sale price 750. 200 yds Brussels Carpets, were $1.25 saie rice 25c. 100 Vindow Shades complete, were 35c, sale price 250. 100 Poles, complete, were 251-, sale price 15c. 250 yds fine white Swiss Sp'ut Muslin, r. , -rth 50c, saln price 200. :m yds fine “bite Swiss 81wa Muslin, “1,-th 330, sale price 22c. A Invely 101 nfwxhite Piques at Clear- my: Prhws. 1% pair Ladies’ (bracts, were 650. sale In the meantime the money Millinery Depaxtmem. This stock is fully ke up in all leading lines SELLING 0U that were $2.50 oin; for $1.00. This stoc ha to go regardless of cost .‘Nowis the time for straw 112.138 of every d escriptio; AT COST. A few real bargams sti left. No rqom to quot prlces. T1219; stock mus CLOSE PRICES. 22 111:. best gran. sugar, $1. 28 lbs. {[092 bright mm 1. 6 1h: raisms - The sale will continue long as the goods 12.: TERMS. CASH Ehmk of BOY’S Stra‘ Hats that were 750. g ipg at 25c. Men’s Hp; nan PA Fran 'Peverbomugh. ’11ka Port Hope Comm. Bellow“:- snl all points east k oomh- ...... .... 3.00 ILm Worth of Boots Shoe still to go at INVOICE PRICES, bought befor the re cent great adv anc in leather. Don’t mis this opportunity. Ever pair must be sold. Crockery Glassw; 111 this line we offer bat gains for: every one. J u: COMPAN ARRIVAL 8t CLOSURE 0F MAI .idBortHope.-...... ......-...... 6.13 p.m. From Tomnmnrmia Uxbridge, Lindsay fill palms north and west..........8.5’ip.m. From Toronto. 1':- bridge. Lindsa and a." points nor (and DryGood it. Just imagine a. man with a doubie c1 making love to a pretty wanna. GuyaConave on hnnd a large qunn ofoonl which they a re selling vheap. A; to F. E. Hutch. Omcmee. 271$. TbeChinae may no: he a match the Jags but they can get away with missionaries every time. W. H. Kennedy has on hand 3 1w quantity of Binder Twine, which m selling at Lindsay prices. :39 Iftherein any good thing that But hasn't got as the result of the J : Clinese war, the reason is that she forgotten to demand it. Sew woman in the hours of ease, Despite her scum 0! man, ‘ When chased by snakes or bugs or 11 Screams on the same old plan. A grand pic-hie ml! be held “mid mpices of the Lebanon school, in ‘ toor'a grove, near Lebannn, on Moq July let. A good time is anticipam“ i < OKEKEE. TH'W’iS'IAY. JUNE ‘37. 1895. pm Peterborouzh It you want the best Iptlz} should not {mg-n 1 ha! Guy .\~ to urchase it (mm. F. 1-2. ON as manager in umvm w information can be ubzai: In the new time table of the (L tuned this month we notice 1!.0. for trains to arr-we have been cl: -u II follows: .Mixed 6. 20 a. m. :31311 Express 11.40; Mixed 1. 30; Expres Mail.8.23. THE OMEMEE MIRROR Don't forget the 17 menu's pic-1: (113', (Thursday.) to be held ix Joceph Fee’s grove, near Mount ant. A cordial iuvimt'on is ex: tot“. Be sure and go and zake a! and enjoy a good day's sport. The petitions which have been culation for some months for t baseof John R. Hooper, now (*1 5 years term in St. Vincent. d. penitentiary, are being collectm already mane a. roll of names 36 WCLL LACONIC Weddings are fan bionablejust now When: :er marries she aiways l $500.00 prisoner, who have been inte themselves on his behalf, and a effort will be made to induce parl to take cognizance of the position length. From Port Hope alone, 1 Hooper was known, there a: less than 1,000 signatures. The i ii to be brought before the notice; Federal Government by friends‘ GROCERE [‘1 U) ARRXVA L- in Ommw. If" 1 boobmined.â€"‘.A To W0m0,0T" t'xbrldge. Linda: all points nq‘qh I west I”! 309?. I’ewrbot Cobourg. Boned! and all points so and east . . . ”10.45 To Toronto. bfldzP. Lindsay all points north Tn Poteflnro 131 309?. 1:91}: west To Peterbomu: Millbnmk,1’orl H< Cobonra. Bellevil and all poims 3:01 and west.-. . . .1530 MSC R E. E. Ham: :h ma! cheai 0.13 [L