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I E‘i‘he Acivantages I Of Buying I I At Sutclifi’e s. 5; . SUTCLEFFE 81: SG N s, oumamzo oafluman Gui, . ., cliOMfi‘Afl H‘uIOIHIOH. There are marked advantages in buying at Sutcliffe‘s. \Ve be- lave that there is no more need for chicanery and faisitv in .he Dr) v "fGoods business than there is in one’s own family, and the presence ' here of hundreds of buyers is evidence of general confidence in this ~ ruling spirit. ,. Our system is safe, satisfying and not sensational. Our qualities ”\a‘n always reliable and our prices are moderate. (We do not care to take ‘he quality out of the price to give you a “ cheap " thing.) _ Best quality Izgc. English prints in dark and light grounds in a ‘ "6' range of designs, special Ioc. yd, '« - Imported ginghams in stripes and checks of various colors were ‘5 to 29C... for {25c . Imported English Oxford Shirtings in stripes and neat checks, " e 17 and 18c yd., now Izgc. yd. ii“ ~ Sateen stripped Tickings, 4 colorings, suitable for many purposes, give 16c... now me. yd. 33 79 inch unbleached table linen was 4oc., now 3oc.yd. i. 72 inch sheeting, strong and even thread, speCial 1245c yd. ,. 36 inch Factory Cotton, a smooth, round, strong thread. a thor- __ "‘23; y good domestic cotton, special age. yd. " ‘ . Vide fiannelettes in light and dark colors and good patternsâ€" quty pileâ€"Special at 4k. yd. ‘~ -- 33 Checked Pea-towelling, fair‘weight and good width, special 5c. yd. ‘ --Cotttonade stripes resembling worsteds, were 22c. now we. yd. 3 Extra heavy blue denim for shirts and smocks, special 12 I-2c. yd. “.3:‘ {~49 inch'Linenette Dress Lining'in black and grey, new finish, regular 12 14c. yd, for Ice. yd. ‘ . ' - Beautiful range of plaids, checks, light and dark tweeds, suitable upresenf‘yyear, worth 30., 60 and 8°C. for 39¢. yd. L Knox.” linen thread most numbers, regular IOC‘ for Se. spool. ibbonsuin various widths and colors, oddments from stock, some c. yd., now me. yd. i'mculcx . [4- an, o.- n. v, . ._.V-_. -.-- I 39 stables andshods w"! b9 rmnodelled. ‘ .Nce stock ofllquors and clgm- a. Curerul flu. Terms reasonable. â€"1Hm ”55"" V. ‘ \‘ . . "‘sChxldrenis Galatea Saxlors,w1th streamers,.specxal 15¢. each. :.;Krupt Stock of Pipes ~ “2’1. COLYIN’S " TE L C H A N G E-The. Pommerclui 'a.ulxdsay.â€"lnto m rhrlflrul, Dar :m ,been boughtout y .Mattell.or\ es- Ont..a life Vangnacercrm this line to .mbuc who will be glad so wait on all 'hnemgr. mm: a.n_d Ups customer‘s. The gable Farm for Sale gmas fgh Reel ;‘.:date 9ipes - for 15 C‘ * 1 40¢. .Pipes for 25 ipes . for 10 Pipes for 5 xiizbs ‘ 2 for 5 ‘ *3)acco's_.always fresh at '5‘ not 1’8.Con.7. Township 0! Emily, - m: 2m acres more or less. About ‘a being cleared. There is a. good , no on lot. Log and (run: burns, (ads, c. For further parth-ulars "ohn .. (“n-ovum, Omemce. P. 0., or a warning. at in Cigars ‘ :dora. um“ '3! ., V. .3“ v.93: and improved branches “'- ‘ry ancces'sfnny performed 1 ‘nmleraue. 0 F F I C E over » Drug Store, corner Kent. and fi r x reels. flatten. Lunsuy $1.. Opp. Skann: _.‘ndsa_v. will be gnu! to see all the a mu! Emuy «ople on this direct where the mos comfort ls provided 2; heated house. gnud mt-als. The bar Mute. Attenuve host‘scr.gnud stab- ; good order. (fall :ollcitcaâ€"l‘m rn Hausa, OMEMEE. third 5 each monthâ€"47431 39;: untrimined Eailor hats in black and in white, were 25c., :a.luate nf Tun-onto Universâ€" ynl College of Dental Sur- 3?. A. Walters, \"rxsrr, LINDSAY. . 1.13 DSAY, .‘ ‘ '5 3mm l‘mnn‘nerciul Hotel, , me“ I’ve! Office BIOCk, the of every month. Admin- i'h great SHCI‘PSS fur over Januful teefin and splendid and bridge \mrk inserted. lice nearly opposite Simp- --‘28 15' ‘ORMERLY R.‘ H. KELLS 82; co.) , ‘ PPJHCESS sax, Neelands, :un,(:rncYuuteUMm-hv V4."- l‘fnomlu. m-gmlrnd m u;- ‘ ”trans”; M. mun _\ Minda- ‘nm .‘ucv: 9'...’ William Street mm- «mm m «7. Kenny, '. PETERBORO. KINGSTON. 6 for 7 for 6 for 7 for 7 for 3 for 6 for 25 cents 6‘ 6‘ H 6‘ ‘4 15 Cents 2 5‘ 1(5) “ U Mlllbrook om: 0:. over new l’uu Utilce. Raxrlnur. Sam-nor, NHJJHqu. : Corner of George and Murray streets. OFFICE Bonus: 9tollmm.: 1305mm. 7t08p.m. STEVE HOLLAND proprietor of the American Houao.Hunter Street. Pelt-rho“). begs leave to announce to Ms oxucmee and Emily friends that bin house has born thor- oughly renovated and fixed up In tha mom modern style. Good ntahllng and attentive hauler. A can solicited. Terms remunublu Neanv oppoute Orlantsl Hotel.â€"5lâ€"5'. Dr. T. Panham McCullough, EYE. EAR, THROAT AND NOSE. DR. YBLLIID'S OLD STAND, LATELY OCCUPIED BY DR. KEN [’1‘ PETERBOROUGH. During the past winter I was success- Inl in securing a. great. quantity of un- usually line pump timber. This will be at benefit to all my customers, and MM serve to maintain the high standard ol quality that my goods have enjoyed in the past. P1111113: for Everv service The "Ideal,” for 1897, is by all odds the best in the market.- Its first cost is ver low, when you remember that it 16 strictly A High Grader, and the annual cost for maintenance and repairs islow. or still. I have handled those mills {or six years and have men:- yet nude a repair on account of defect in material or poor workmanship Audjatisfactmn guaranteed In every case. Steelmills Peterboro, Ontario TELEPHONE 92. Branch M. LINDSAY, in rharge of P. 0. BOX 362. Send {nrp purtxel‘rars of my other lines. x\ ASHING AC} IRES, etc. B. WALTER GREEN. Robert Ruddy. Money to Loan. W. H. IRWIN. Notary Public. ac. : . ONTARIO. 94v “ Who kisses a. maxd kisses a miss; and he who kisses another man’s wife kisses amiss ; so the only thing left for a man is widows.” So the Editor of the Lak'efield News thinks, and he ought to know. Of Interest to Omemee Volunteers The following communication was re- ceived by Capt. W. J. Neill, Omemee and should be of interest to all who in- tend going to camp at Niagara on the Lake in June: ' Henry T. Everett, Watchmaker, of Peterboro, will be at the Bradburn House Omemee on the first Tuesday in every month. Bring your watches and clocks and have them cleaned and re- mained in first-class style. Orillla, M uy 24th, 1899. Dun Sm,â€"I note by the Mirror you take your Company Into camp on the 20th 01 June. I wish you a good season ofinstruction in the duty of defending our country and Queen if needs be. With your permission I will as usual present a small gift to the man, who for neatnoas and good conduct moat com~ mends himself to your approbation, and may the choice be very difficult to, make. because of the soldier-1y bearing and uniform good conduct of all. * Yours faithfully, G. H. “ALE. In the Township of Emily. on Sunday evening, May 28th. 1899, E1128. Jane Murphy, relic: of the late James Rice, aged 89 years. Lindsay Post: Mr. Earnest. Neelands, son of Dr. Naeiands, who has been at- tending the School of Practical science in Toronto, left on Saturday evening for Rossland. B. (3., having accepted a posi- tion on the engineering staff of the fa- mous War Eagle mine for the summer months in order to increase his store of practical knowledge. He will visit the mines at Spokane and Denver en route. The desth of Mr. Jacob Hart, of the Township of Manvers. which end event took place on the 11th inst., removes from that section one of the best known and most highly respected residents. He was a. very industrious and well in- formed man, and was a faithful mem- ber of the Methodist. Church. He leaves three sons, Messrs. James. John and David, and three daughters, Mrs. David Southam, and the Misses Jennie and Elizabeth Hart, 10 mourn the loss of a. devoted and loving parent. The sym- pathy of the entire community is ex- tended to the bereaved tamily. 0h! whatever the fortune a man may have won, A kindness depends on the way It is done; And though poor be our purse, and though narrow our span, Let us all try to a good turn when we can: TLe fair bloom of pleasure may charm for awhile, But its beauty is frail, and inconstant H8 smile; WMlst the beauty of kindness, immor- tal in bloom, Sheds a sweetness o'er, life, and a. grace o’er our tomb. to display ; If the hand be but willing 11: soon finds a way ; Asd the poorest one yet in the humble“ abode, May holp a. poor brother a step on his road. Do a. Good Turn When You Can. It needs not great wealth a kind heart ”on if we enjoy life, why, the next thing to do Is to see that another enjoy his life, too ' And though poor be our purse, and though narrow our span, Let us all try to do a good turn when we can. --Charles Swain. Mr. D. A. Shaw, artist, will be at his Peterboro Studio during the second and last week of each month to instructstu- dents in the art of painting in Oils and Watercolors. Special attention given to students from a distance and Por- trait Work. Studio 374 Water st. Men of the Northland; This was your battlefield; Battling with the stormy seas; Hewlng down mighty trees; Bridging the flowing streams; Rimng its cosly seams; Foraging mine and field; Victor of Northland. Freemen of Northland, Keep what your Sires have won The fair homes you now possess ; Won {mm the wilderness; .Guard well from every blow, Of traitor or foreign foe, Free land for freemen’s sons ' Sonsof the Northland. Wide is the Northland; We are possessed of it; Ours is the east of it; Ours Is the west of it; South of it; north of it; Ours Is the full worth of it; Ours is the best ofit; Widespreading Northland. Rich is the Northland; Large the expanse of it ; Wealth in the seas of it; Lofty the trees of It; Mighty the streams of ic ; Coal in the seams of it; Gold in the sands ofit; Blest Is the Nortbland ; Her people are Heat. in it; Winter doth whiten it; Spring comes to brighten it; Summer gives health in 1:; Life here hath zest in it; Rich doweted Northland; Blest. is the Nortbland. Death of Mr. Jacob Hart. The North Land. PAINTING. DIED Braun Killed His Wife And the Authorities Killed Him l --0ue of the Most Treacher- ' ous Murders Ever Thought of. Sing Sing, N. Y., May 29th.â€" Adrian Braun was put to death by electricity here to-day for the murder of his wife. Braun killed his wife in Sing Sing Prison on March 5, I898. At thetime ofthe murder Braun was serving a two years' term in the prison for wife- beating. His wife visited him fre- quently and on the day she met her death she carried him some delicacies of which he Was fond. Braun, who was employed in pris- on as a potato peelcr, went to the visitors’ room to See her with a knife secreted-in his clothes. The two conversed together in the most friendlv terms until the pris- on detective told them their time was up. Braun pleaded for a few extra minutes and his request was granted Suddenly he stood up with a longfir sharp-pointed potato knife in his hand. He brought it down with fearful force against the left side of his wife's neck,sev~ ering the jugular ‘vein and the main artery in theuneck. Before the detective could reach him he plunged the knife several times into the woman‘s body. Braun was taken todeath home and to W'arden Sage he said, in reply to a question, “Oh, my God, I didn’t think I killed her." Special to the Mirror. Mrs. John Guthrie, who has re- turned from Elmvale and who is staying at Mr. john Wright’s at Fowler's Corners, was visitmg friends in this vicinity last week. Mr. Thomas Boyd and Master Harry Hayes, of Mount Pleasant, paid Mr. joseph Boyd :1 call last Thursday. Mr. Moncrief had a lot of sand drawn last week for the cellar of his house on the Quarter Llne. The foxes are proving themselv- esa great nuisance this Spring,r and are not only thinning out hens, geese and turkeys, but have even abstracted several lambs from the farm yards. \V'e are glad, however thlt steps are beingtaken toexter- minate them. One was shot last week by Mr. Wilson and a den was dugr out by some of our leading farmers in which were found thuee youngones. It is unnecessary to add that they were at once dispos- ed of. It isa pitythat they were not hunted more in the wxnter, which would perhaps have preven- ted present lrouble. Yet the world is moving and toiling still. And loving and laughing. too. And honest purpose bends with a will To the work that it finds to do. And mighty men wield the sword and pen. And the lightning leaps forth to bear Each truth in turn that the world may learn Its lessons from everywhere. And so. as I think. it occurs to me That come day my turn will come. When on bygone glories with comments fro. I'll make my posterity slum. I’ll tell him some day when my grandslre gray O’er those "good old times" may moan. That these we'll find when they're left behind Are the best old times yet known. â€"Washlngton Star. He tells of the actors who trod the ntngoâ€" They didn' t need scenery then- And it does him good t9 recall the rage 0! some eminent pnblic men. “People didn' c negleét to (fisplfly respect Deliberate and profound} ’ And they'd never waste in unseemly hut. Their energies getting roundflf My grandsire tells of the good old timel And stops now and than to sigh, For he say: that this era of frauds and crime. Makes him yearn for the days gone by. And he makes me feel. while the teardrop. steal To my eyes as 1 mourn my fate, That. my ill Itnrrcd birth brought me on to this earth A decade or no too Into. Some Descriptive Writing. They were beaten. hopelessly beaten. Fate. cruel fate, had decreed for them a death as early as it was ignomlnious. Without so much as a word, a sigh, a whisper of agony or a breath of resistance they had been consigned to their doom. Even now, naughb left. of them but the pale white of despair, were they being poured over the lemon meringue pie. They were beaten, hopelessly beaten. It is eggs than we are talking aboutâ€"New York World. “Boys. if you don't smp that racket In there I’ll thrash you till you can’t stand! Don‘t. you see I‘m trying to write?" “What. are you writing. papa?" Bub papa didn‘t answer. He was evolv- lng an article on “lrritubility, Our Na- tional Foible,” for one of the magazines. ---Chicago Tribune. We wnwl and cry. The word “wawllng” and lts variants “wewllng” and “wuwllng” are fairly common in modern folk speech. Up here in Northumberlandl we have it ”wowl- lng:” ln Bucks and Oxon I have heard both “wawllng” and “wewllng” applied to the plaintive or walling cry of little children. When the “English Dlnlcct Dictionary” extends to “W." Professor Wright will no doubt show the range and nuances of the term, as he has already done with “bell” and “bulllng.” Shakespeare makes use of “wawl” once at least. See “Lear,” IV., vl., in whlch the aged king tells Glostcr: Thou know’st the first time that we smell the She left her home in the starry ways And reached our arms in the April days. W0 thought to keep her and hold her here, And our little 3er we called the dear. face so It was time for God's little girl to go. A kism we dropped on her curly head. “Sweet little heart. goodbyl" we said. Then unafraid. though the way was dim. God's little girl wmt back to him. One pleasant eve when the sun had dipped Out of sight. and the stars had slipped Silently back to their 'wontod ways, She turned her face with a wistful gaze Up to the blue of tho arching skies. We knew by the look in hex- pretty eyes And the smile that brightened her small anllng. Wownng. eaten-milling. â€"Berihu G Davis in Independent. “GOOD OLD TIMES." GOD’S LITTLE GIRL. Under Difficulties. BETHEL. â€"l\'otos and Queries. Northern Africa is troubled with a plague of locusts. ‘ The ninth attempt to float the steamer Paris has failed. It is new stated that 20,000,000 Russians are suffering from the famine. Two Galicians were hanged at \Vinnipeg for murdering a family at Stuartburn. Dreyfus is to be retxied by a court-martial in a garrison town distant from Paris. The next meeting of the Inter- national Y. M. C. A. will be held in Montreal in 1901. It is rumored that the Queen’s eyeSIght is much affected and that an operation is to be performed. The Government have decided to cease payin" the bonus of £1 per head to European immigrants after june I. The rainy season has started in the Philippines and the Filipinos are showing great activity in har- assing the Americans. A commission ‘of experts on in- sanity will inquireinto the mental condition of Donald Perrier of New Westminster, who lies under sentence of death for the murder of a woman. ‘ An order in Council has been passed directing that the law shall take its course in the casa of Cal. imir, an Indian murderer, of Kam- loops, whose execution is set for June 2. Rev. W. R. Cruickshank, for the past eighteen years pastor of St. Matthew’s Presbyterian Church, Montreal, has resigned to accept the position of Principal of the Brantford Ladies’ College. per hundred, delivered to any part of the town. JasephL Beafiy; MURDERED THEIR FATHER. Flour, Carrott, short white, long Orange. Onion Seeds in bulk or papers. Dutch set, tOp onions in bulk. Wheat, peas, oats, brat], shorts, HIGHEST PRICE paid for all kinds of Grain. Children of Rapid City, South Dakota, Shot Him Because They Said He Was Cruel. Rapid City, S. D., May 29th. -â€" Little Lena Bouts, I4 yrars old, and her brother Nicholas, 10 years old, were to-(lay brought herecharged With the murder of Frank Bouts, their father. Bouts was 21 Burlington 8: Missouri Riv- er Railroad contractor. The little girl admits the crime, and the boy adds that he (lid what he could to kill his father. The father is said to have been cruel to his family, and this appears to have lieenthe motive ofthe crime. The boy steadied a rifle while the little girl pulled the trigger. The family is well known and prominent in the western part of Pennington Country. The Thoro‘brod Ayrshire Bull. “Earl or licnrmw," the property of George A. Mc- Qumlmwill be kept. for service on the prem- lsvs, Lot 10, (7011.4. Emily. during the se' _ son 011899. Persons desiring to better their mllklng struln will do well to patronize " Earl of Ronfrew." For pedigree see cards. 3 Papers of American growing Ioc. Timothy Seed, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 chbbs, all kinds on hand. SALTâ€"Barrel, Bag and Rock, Special to the Mirror. Thoro’bred Ayrshire Bull for Service Red Clover $3.25. Mangolds, 3 lbs. for 25 cents. Mr, R. Nurse is turning out :1 number of new buggies this season Mr. A. Archer is out again with hlS stoning machine. He is clear- ing up Mr. T. Bell's farm for him thlS week. Pram Sflafls - Messrs. Joe and R. I. Tully are havmg a new fence built around their farm thxs week by Mr. Hud- son from Rlce Lake. 'I‘helVIissingr Link Cheese Fac- tory had a sale Ci cheese lasr week and it was among those receiving the highest market price the price realized being 8% cts. News of the Week. Fowlers' Corners. per bushel. Omemee. WAN Special values in all lines of Summer Goods. We keep the people goods and our prlees draw the people. We don't wait until the close of the season to offer you BARGAINS but no“ jun at the opening of the summer season, when you “am the goods we 03's: you the BARGAINS. No article is a bargain when it is out of season and can't in used. A For Cap is no use in July, so the firm that only oflers bargamu in out-of-soason goods, is not selling cheap, WE OFFER TH EM In New, Seasonablo. Up-toâ€"daw Goods all the year round. Try us and you will see our cheapness in thin way. But- gains in every department. Largo consignment to hand this week. Stock will be replenished evety week. Ladies’ Trimmed Hate at all prices, at l 21,5.1 50, 1,75. 2,00, 2,25, 2.50. iudies' '1 rimmed Sailors 9425, 50,!15, 75,8 _ The very latest in Veilings Ciiifl‘ons, Laces, Silks, Sauna, and all lines pertain. ing to Miilinery. The very latest in Ladiea’ Blouses at 50, 75, 89, 100, 1. 25. Wrappers at 69, 75, 89,1 00, 1.25. “ “ Linen Skirts 99, 1.25, 1491.59, " " Black Skirts 1.75, 2.00, 2.25, 2.50. Great Snaps in Gloves and Hosiery, Collars and Ties. Men’s Suits 5 00, 6.50, 8 50, special value. Boy’s Suits. 3 pioce,2.50, 3.00, (.00. Youth’s Suits 4.90, 5.00, 6.00. | “ 2 “ 1.85, 2.00, 2.50, 2.75. Great Bargains In all lines Boots. Shoes. Women's fine lace or button 1.00.30 2.00. Men's coarse lace boots 95, 1.00, 1.25. “ dong. Oxford: 85, 95.1.00, 1.50. °' fine lace or congross 100,135,118. Misses coarse lace boom 85, 95, LOO. Boy’s coarse lace boots .90, 1 00. “ fine lace or button 89, 1.00, 1.25. Youth’s coarse lace boots 85.95. 1.00. I " Dong. Oxford. 85, 1.00, 1.25. Woman's coarse lace boots 89, 99, 1.25. | Children's in all kinds from 50c. up. Special Values in Dress Goods. See our Leader at 100. per yd. double fold. N. B. A 7 years’ guarantee with cgch instrument. Patronize a homé agent and avoid all rccrets and dissatisfififlqn. .. ‘ Japan Tea at 15, 20, 25 per 1!). Special value. 8 Cans Tomatoes, (‘orn or Peas at 25c. 4 Bo xea Corn Starch for 25¢. AGENT, - - OMEMEE. HAMBURG, BERLIN, ST. PETERSBURG MILIAN, YOKAHAMA MADRA S, SYDNEY, Cardinz and spinning - 150. per lb. Blankets (10 lb.) Flannel, - . 25¢. per yd. Roll Carding CO’S PIANOS .AND: ORGANS FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS, AI VEGETABLES, CANNED GOODS, CON- FECTIONERY, ETC. Oysters. Fish and Game in Season. D.W. KARN, Have a world-wide reputation, a life time experience coupled with ample finances, places them on the most favorable basxs to do busi- ness. Some of the foreign offices include : HAMBURG, - - GERMAN Y. BERLIN, GERMANY. ST. PETERSBURG - RUSSIA.- MILIAN, - ITALY. YOKAHAMA - JAPAN. MADRAS, - INDIA. SYDNEY, - AUSTRALIA. G. H. M. BAKER, Agent, : : Lindsay. 418 George-813., Peterboro. Always on hand. Perfectly Dried and Seasoned. Best qualities Hard and Soft ( 0:11, Cordwood and Millw.cod ............... Call and gtt our prices and examine goods. T ELEPHONESâ€"Agent 5 Office, 77 B; 'lovm Office, 77 , Mill Office. 78. Is the Place to Bux Lumber, Lath 8; Shingles, Cement, Has- {er Paris 8: Charcoal. Also Headquarters for \\ indsor Salt,“ Daily Cheese Butter” Bxands. Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings The @ajchbun é Lindsay ,; Co’s T. Ivory Sons, READY MADE CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. Together with Offices in all the Leading Cities in the Dominion. We Buy Right. We Sell Right. NEW SUMMER MILLINERY 3. D. Thornton, . ivory Sons, Successor to 1. B. Oke, \Vholesale and Renil Dealer in 50,000 lbs. W001 Wanted. r»?- We Lead in Groceries. OMEMEE AND BETHANY OMEMEE AND BETHANY. mmmqooo DOZEN EGGS. Wmooo LBS. WOOL. TELEPHONE 304. 4 Boxes Laundry Starch for 25¢. Salmon 10cm. per can. Sardines 5cm. per tin. Right Goods at the Right Prices . 3.00 per pair. be. per lb, General Dry Goods, Fully Assorted. Special Valu‘ In All Lines. Hats and Ca Latest Style 01089 Cut Pr Wholesale and Retail Dea dressed. Shingle of all cla Lath and fresh Lime alvmy or Pipe, all sizes, and the ( MgPflaysaza $1.30 per bbl. Clean Hardv Egg, Stove and Nut, Fresh wccklv. B Call and get our pricés, or New Euafls. Mr. Thou. Mchmde was in 3 on the 24th. Ofice and yard No. g Vth next to Sylvester l P. S. cxllani 5:: our 5- \V F. McCarty,t!:e Yeweiler. (0- Watches, Clocks, Jen-e iv.’ war-9. Specmcles. Lowest price quality goods.â€"5â€"tf “in Ida. Brown epem the Nullbruok. Mr.( alsin .‘H h": ell‘; -' in: at Mllibmnk on the 24m. .‘liss Eva Fee «vac a visizo‘. lvrook on the Queen‘s Birtmh~ Messrs. Henry Bradiey, He' we?! and Wm. Adams were in Sunday attending a meeflng ‘ eers, firemen and Irackmen. Mrs. Russell and daughter, 3! of Lindsay, were guests of Mrs Minnie Henderson on the 24:1 New American Organdle See them at 84c. cnassxvuuw, Pea Mile Muriel Maxnm, of Lin the guest of the Misses Scot Queen's Birthday. Mr. Jack Bailey was a Milli-r ok on the 24th. Mr. J. Murphy, of Cavan, w this week on business. If you want all the news for the Mirror To new subsm to Jan. let, 1900. Dr. A. A. Benny, of Toron‘ guest at the home of Mrs. Xo‘ 24th. Dr. Neelands. Demiet Lina at the Commercial House 01‘. Omemoe, on Tuesday, June [11 the forenooa if possible a nu appointment. Mr. Burt Wilson Spent :l.e Peterboro friends. Mr. Lawrence Lum b, came Echo 835' Sunday to be uiz‘: who Ins been seriously ill t! days. For engagement and wed £9 to W. F. McCarty, {he Jw [sent 81.. Lindsay. South sid‘ A welcome meeting win 1 8. A. Barracks on this Thur: in: m honor of the new mic who can turn out and give : reception. fifcr Wedding Presem Clocks, Silver“ are. heat. :fl‘ "1 10 um! hr: and a: “ 1 Lin-13“ -‘- I. The Miser: Spent the ‘24: Mr. Harry Cameron, was Vn town last week. Maggie A day with Dr. F. W. Ivory. Dentist his Peterboro practice and few weeks in Omemee. Mr. and Mrs. Deibert Ad uny. spent the 24th with th friends. Dr. F. A. Walters, Dent' will visit. Omemee on the day of «ch month. See “I! Messrs. Norma! sons and '1 homas Lakefieid on the day. They re?“ time. \I iss LOCK L LRCONII Taylor, head m OMEMEE. r SONS, Omemoe Adams spent the Q2: [1 Milibrook friends >-4l-t£ 'orman Holden. iomas English I) ghe 24th an: repor. having .Br Add