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g“ fig .3 News»; finuzdmmrdg “.53. n6 V6.5 OB 533023163 398 gig». bumpâ€"8.36 $336.» ”(3.3 égnnaa n64 E and. ggufinfi E “55.35.! Lowest. OMEMEE. ONTARIG. The undersigned, having purchased the above ”polar hotel, and made great in- provemcnts in the interior, besides thor- oughly renovating the rooms. respectfully asks a liberal patronage of the travelling public. The house is fitted with electric bells ond the best sam ie rooms 01 any hotel in the district, which gives good accommodation to commercialmen. No trouble orexpense will has ared to make this house one on the best 31. a. day houses in the Midland District. ‘n'he dining room receives the strictest atten- tion. and the tables are supplied with the heat of everything in season. The bar is stocked with the choicest brands or fine liq- uors, yinegand cigars. Good stahling and Sn‘ies mauled In mall pansm‘ the Counta- nt. very mmmnble rates. an‘n loxmexperl. em in this I'lneorbusiuess. the undersigned {eels “fractal 1n guaranteeing satisfaction, and flamers would do we“ to gn‘ehim acalL gpply at. gue‘ We in me {hrdwll House. The Bathbun Company Work Guaranteed, Ififioes As low As the. Guam OXTAS'J'G. mum the 0m. Vania-airy mix-gr. W What- «(the (SI-talc Vam- Wt. ans. :1 zit. at 61?. promptly unified t... aft-1(1): lieu dmr t4 Aim-1’5 Gwen's. admin! haulers. exam of the Penn. College beam Burton, Philadelphia. duo otthe Royal College Donal Surgeons, Toronto. Having o ned a dental omoe in One- nee, apecia care will be given to the preservation or the natural teeth by the most improved methods otrming. Artificial teeth inserted by the most approvedsystem. No pains will be spared in the perfecting ox‘ udaptationmomfort, durability and artistic appearance. Mr mums-ea mmkmon. Wkactioneer for the County of Victoria. PETERBOROUGH. Much cubeâ€"Cor. Murray and Bethune sts (whenflflngles. Sash. Dana's. Blinds, 'Win. dowaaml Door Frames: Newal t’osts. Stair Baits, Blasters. Moulders ch. Quanta: Coal in Egg. Stove and Nut Sizes Bria: mu for Grates; Smithing and Steaming Coal; also Coke and Leh'lgh Lamp for Foundries. I I f . - . Fm Mlnutes °.3.‘::::3"§; ‘5 Hughan Co., at 52 Kent St., Lindsay, to show you the best se- lection of Novelties for Xmas. Pre- sents ever shown 1n Lindsay. GTOWd 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- ins examine our Gold \Vatches, Celluloid Albums.Jewel Cases. etc. Our as» play of Toys and olls is simply {airy [and for the little ones. Bring them atoug and let. them see. Nuts a. few ol‘our prices: Albums IOC., regular 25c.; China Cups and Saucers, 9c.., regular 20c. Clocksgoc” regular $51-25; Dolls 1c., 2c , 3c., 5c., Ioc., 23c., 49c. up; Pocket Books from 5c. up; Mouth Organs, in every key, from 5c. up; Violins from $1.75; Banâ€" jos, Mandolins, c. Hughan Co. Headquarters for Xmas. and Wed- ding Presents. For Neat Artistic Job Work Give The Mirror Office Lumbar Shiaalea Dears, Saa‘a, Maaldmaa, Lath, Cement, Charcoal, N we] Pasta, Baluaters. OPEN TO BUY Cedar Posts, Ties,Sh‘mgle Bolts and Logs of all Descriptions, Delivered at their Mill at Lindsav. 3-3m The Rathbun Company The Caldwell House. 0311c: : 1: Residence. Kin: Street. Omen“. râ€" , mom.” \ 505.1) a? an. Dana-5151‘s. J. E. 8001;119:1311, Fred. W. Ivory, '. Waitim V. 8.. T. E. J ennmgs, LIND SAY. ’1‘. E. JENNINGS, Prom-liter. C. E. HUBBS, Agent T. E. JENNINGS The Bmemee Miner Every Thursday Mornipg A My newspaper. published in the Ig- vex-est. o: the Village at Omemee and star- mnndn: «strict... All kinds 0( M printing dome is the jab rooms at the very {avast {hi-gyknswam neatness and When. Subscription, $1.00 a Year. ‘ Singic Com-n 2'6 3 i3 '63 ‘17-, 63 “ “ ‘5 00 L5 00 10 oo 15 oo 10 oo 8 oo IWMal and Russian-as Cards $5.00. Want Advertisements Socts. first Insertion. 2")ch each subsequent. insertion. Special taxes for hunger periods. 4‘ « wwv F’I Local Noums acts. a. mac first Insertion, 3cm. each subsequent insertion. NORRIS BLOCK Transient. advertisements 10¢. pcr‘llne nut. Epserfion, 5c. per flue eachsubsequent. inser- Mr. Lauder will now be relieved of the necessity of saying nothing, and believing every word of it. The returns of the British elections up to three o’clock Monday gave the Conservatives a majority of one hund- red and seventy-seven. in Our oarsmen and marksmen are keep- ing the name of Canada to the fore. The honor of having the best shot,‘ the best scullers, and the best athletes generally, is one we prize highly on its, own ac- count, but we are a wide-awake people, and have an eye to business as well as a heart for sport. The men who win us this honour commend Canada. There is no other fame shines so brightly as that of the successful athlete. Consev quently there is nothing that can render better service by way of advertising the ,conntry. In bygone days Edward Han- lan turned all eyes on Canada. All en- ,couragement should be given to our young ‘men to go out and try their strength and skill in inter-Imperial and international contests. _ There is less froth than substance in the statement thaw Lord Roseberry has been submerged by beer. As a. politi- cal factor in Britain that very popula- beverage was never so strong. Sir Mackenzie Bowell leaves on Thursday for the North-West, to be prev sent at the opening of the Territorial Exhibition at Regina. next Monday. The opening cememony will be per- formed by the Governor-General. “‘4 The Governor-General prorogued the Dominion Parliament Monday in a short speech from the throne. The session lasted thirteen weeks snd a. half, during which time the House of Com- mons sctually sat sixty-five days. 'I'fi' The search for further remains of the Williams girls, who .nre supposed to to have been murdered in Chicago by the man Holmes, still continues. The Detroit and Indianapolis police are anxiously searching for traces of the body of the boy Pitezel, also’one of Holmes’ victims. Hi The President or the Montreal 'Board of Trade, the body which initiated the petition for the appointment of a Cus- toms Board of Experts, now agrees with. Sir Mackenzie Bowell that that plan for securing uniformity of appraisement would be cumbrous, expensive and unsatisfactory. The Premier’s proposal to bring in a bill next session to appoint a judge for the deciding of all Customa disputes meets with his approval. Til” Possibly the idea of following Mr. Blake’s example, and standing for a seat in the Imperial House of Commons, has never entered Mr. Laurier’s head. Canada would be grieved to part- with him, but would be glad to hear of his success in Britain, where free trade, his panacea fereverv fiscal ill that a coun- try can be heir to, is in operation. Mr. Blake is surely ready and willing to lend him a helping hand, and in Eng- land their would, perhaps, be some future for him. In Canada his energies and abilities are wasted- '1'.” There are several school histories now in manuscript, or in typewriting, awaiting the judgment of a committee, appointed for the purpose, to decrde which is best. The judges, the Domin- ion History Lommittee on Manuscripts, meet this week in Quebec to begin the examination. The competition was called [or some years ago, and is now closed. The great object to be kept in view by the authors is the making of the work suitable for schools in which pupils of all denominations are taught. The winner will come into a royalty estimated at from $15,000 to $20,000. Hi . In a speech made recently in Winni- peg, Lieutenant-Governor Mackintosh madeastatement to which the Nor’n Wester calls the attention of the jour. nals of Eastern Canada. “ I am told," said the Governor, by competent judges that we are likely to have this year a yield of 60,000,000 bushels of grain, 25, 000,000 of which will he of wheat. I am told that this will have been produced by about 22,000 farmers from 1,887,790 acres sown.” This will give an average production of 2,727 bushels per farm, or within a fraction of 32 bushels per acre- These figures are respectfully submitted for the consideration of the Liberal calamity bowlers. OMEMEE. THURSDAY. JULY 25. 15 THE QMEMEE MIRROR. A? m! “man an; sum 8131‘; {E THZ RATES OF ADVERTISIN ‘: OMEMEE, ONTARIO, EDITORIAL NOTES. CHAS. ‘W. RICHARDS, 3.5 mm Pulfiisher and Proprietor. 230-3 1500 15 oo Specisl to the anon. Miss Laura MCC a gue, of Bethel, spent a few days visiting at W. Tullv’ s. Miss C. Smith, of Toronto, and Miss S. Miner, of Peterboro’, are visiting at M. Ruth’s this week. Mrs. T. Moore, of Peterborough, was visiting last week at her sis- ters, Mrs. R. Deyellaf this place. Willis amd Joseph Tully have purchased a new threshing, {na- chine and they intend giving it a trial some of those days. A very excitingr scene took place ‘ last week at our beautiful lake. R. 1 Nurse had a mare and colt pastur- ing beside the lake and T. Tully went to catch the mare to bring her home. Running into the lake is a strip of land at the point of which the mare was quietly drink- ing. Mr. Tullythought, new is my time to corner her up and catch her, and walking quietly up behind her, until he thought he had her safe, he spoke to the mare, where- upon she not being aware of his presence, and being taken by sur- prise, madeabound straight ahead into the water, followed by her colt and another animal. To catch her was now out of the question for she swam out into the lake and began to feed upon the wild rice. Mr. Tully had to go and procure a ‘ boat before he could get her to i land again. A drowning fatality at Rice Lake was narrowly averted on Monday ‘ by the providental arrival of assis- tance just as the victims were about losing hope. About ten o’clock in the morning, J. A. Vos- ehelle, president of the joint stock company which owns Idyl Wild, accompanied by his wife, went out fishing in a skiff. \Vhen one-half a mile east of their starting point Mr. Vosehelle drew his wife’s at- tention to an object on land, and on her turning to look, the. boat suddenly capsized. Mr. and Mrs. Vosehelle were instantly struggling in the water, but succeeded in keeping hold of the upturned boat. Mrs. Vosehelle had been holding the trawling line previous to the upset and in her struggles had be- come so tightly bound up with it that she could hardly’ move her limbs. In this condition the two shouted and struggled, but no one heard their cries. After being in the water upwards of an hour a resident of the locality named Hogg and his son rowed up and immediately relieved the drown- ing ones from their perilous posi- tion by taking them into their boat. The arrival of assistance came none too soon, for Mr. Vosehelle and his wife were almost exhaust- ed and were fast losing all hope of being saved. Mr. Vosehelle is a resident of Rochester. \Ve underâ€" stand he acknowledged M r. Hogg’s services by a liberal rewardâ€"Co- bourg Sentinel-Star. Don’ t do stunts and fancy trxcks on the road. Leave that to the vaudeville stage. Don’t wear “ puff” sleeves, as it is hard to sail against the wind with them. Don’t wear “ toeclips ” ‘ just be- cause Zlmmerman and Johnson use them. Don’t Borrow a road map. Get one of your own, so that you can lend it. Don‘t hold too tightly to your handle bars. The vibration is very tiring. At Montreal on Monday Judge Champagne rendered an interest- ingjudgment in the case of Oui- met 'vs. Bobidoux, The plaintiff claimed $50 damages because de- fendant wrote him a- post card asking the payment of an account with threats of legal proceedings if it was not paid. The defence was that a post card was a means of communication authorized by law, and that no malice was in- tended. The court maintained this plea and dismissed the action, holding moreover that no damage whatever was shown to have been suffered by plaintiff. A previous iudgment was rendered in the same sense some time ago. Don’t forget your .tool bag, un- less you want to lead your “ bike ” home. Don’t carry matches. It is cheap cr to ban-30w and more soci- able.p Don't try to climb fences. The bicycle is unfitted for the steeple chase. Don’t wobble. Don’t ride “ head down,” Don’t ride a “ dark wheel.” Don’t “ coast” without a brake.- Don’t ride your sister’s “ bike.” Don’t swear by your cyclometer. Don’t “ scorch ” on the crowded boulevard. VDon’t, oh, don’t, appear in pub- lic on a wheel wearing' a silk ha_t. Don’t wear a black sweater in the summer. Don’t ride on the sidewalk. It may cost you $5. Don’ t carry an extra load'. One is enough tor a wheel. Don’? try to pose. Bicy1_e rid- ingfi is not 2} “ gak‘e walk.” The Right to Use Post Cards. Upset. in Rice Lake. Fowler‘s Corners. Bicycle Dont’s. Frequent turning is the secret of successful broih'ng. Always use a wooden spoon for mixmg cake, as an iron one drs- colors the batter. ~ A dish of cinnamon in a cup "of chocolate after it is poured is said to add a piquant flavor. If the childrez‘r have no appetite in the morning, don’t allow them to start for school without first drinking a. glass of hot milk. Onions, potatoes and cabbages for soup should‘always be scalded before being used, to draw out in- digestible qualities. 1n baking bread or rolls put a saucepan of boiling water into the oven. The steam will keep the crust smooth and tender. Much of the heavy cake and bread is the result of the oven door be slammed when closed. Shut the door as gently as pos- sible. It should be universally known that sand or flour scattered over burning oil will extinguish it. Every household in whichlamps are used should have a box filled with sand in a convenient place, read for all emergenmes. Fox would never stand covered 1n thg presence of ladies. Calh'oun was so absent minded that he often forgot he was in company. Mbnrbe was, even in his own time, called “ A gentleman of the old school.” Bancroft was rather reserved than otherwise thh most per- sons he met. Henry Clay was said to make the most engagmg bow of any gentleman of 1115 time. Hayden was the personification of courtesy. He once said . “ It does not pay to be impolite, even to a dOg.” Andrew jackson was rough in his manners, but could be polite when he pleased. He was always courteous to ladies. The Duke of Marlborough said that he owed his success as much to his elegant deportment as to his talent. Byron was affable to his equals and to those whom he wished to please, but haughty and distant to most others. Talleyrand owed his success in life, to no small extent, to the uniform courtesy with which he tneated eV'cry one. Gen. Greene had the reputation of being the most polite man in the revolutionary army during the war for independence. Goethe’s manners were simple and uneffected. He greeted all men as equals and delighted every one whom he met. Chesterfield was so graceful that one of his contemporaries said it was worth ,a journey across England to see him bow. Walter Scott was almost too polite. His unwillingness to dis- oblige others, even in small mat- ters, often cauSed him great in- convenience. john Adams was so reserved that he generally gave the im- pression that he was suspicious of those with whom he was talking. Raleigh’s courtesy m throwirfg his cloak in the mud for Queen Elizabeth to step on was char- acteristic of his usual behavior to- ward ladies. Daniel Webster was lofty and dignified. His abstraction some- times created the impression of incivility when no discourtesy was intended. Gladstone is polite to every- body At his country home he knows every one in the vicinity and hasa kindly word for even the poorest farm laborer. William Penn’s formal but kindly politeness impressed even the Indians with whom he dealt. One of the names given him by them was “ The Good Big Chief.” Madison made it a point to touch his hat to everyone who bowed to him, and the front part of his hat brim was always worn threadbare in consequence of this punctiliousness. That excellent Farm situated six miles from thé town of Lindsay. on the south halt ofLot No. 2, in the 12th Concession of Emlly, com ring 100 acres, 85 of which ls under goo cultivation the remainder bemg in good pasturage. On the premises is a. splendid frame house, good farms and stables and a“ outtmlldlngs are in splendid condition. '7“ 0 owner will sellrat a. bargain. For further fiéitiéularé apply to pun uluuwu u uyyn; UV .108. McCONNELL. Ommsx. P. 0 ' P. 34m. McConnell will sell the above fum,or the ono.helsllving on, viz: Lot 16, Con. 6, Emlly. . 30-“ ‘ Cromwell, irf spite of the pOSi- tion which he attained, never departed from the simplicity of life of an English country gentle- man. In conversation he was quiet and unassuming. George \Vashington had a state- ly courtesy, inclined to pomposity, that kept every one at a distance. He always wanted it clearly understood that he was the Father of his Country. Thomas Jefferson had the dig- nified bearing of an old time gentleman. In his manner he was generally cold, but with his friends would unbend his dignity and be as sociable as any one could“ desire. Manners of Great Men. Farm For Sale. Household Hints. MILLBROOK. : ONTARIO. Barrister. Sollclmr, Notary Public, Money to Loan. “Al‘ln” sell our Choice ahd ' Hardy NURSERY STOCK, such as Fruit Trees, Roses, Shrubs and Ornamentais. Ladies make this busin’ess a. success. Easy work, pleasant light and p.rofita.ble OUTFIT FnEE. Apply at oncep. with references, and secure choice of territory. F. N. MAY COMPANY, Nurserymen and Seedsmen, Rochester, N. Y WANTED WM. COLYIN’S Tonnorial Parlors, KING STREET, OMEMEE. A keen razor and a. clean towel {or every cus- tomer and ;â€" If you should want an easy shave, As good as barber ever gave, Just call. and at my parlor find A mzor’s edge to suit your mind; I’ll cut and dress your hair with taste, To suit the contour ofyour race. - My room is neat my towels clean, Scissors sharp and razors keen, And everything I think you’ll find To suit the taste and please the mind; And all that art and skill can do, Iryou will call I’ll do for you. I’ll shave you all. the young the gay, I’ll shave you all {or ready pay; Shaving I do at any tlme. And for shaving I get a dime; But do not mean a dime 1n trust. For that would make a. barber “bust." Call on me and I will guarantee satisfaction. W. H. KENNEDY 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 Laidlcy's Old Stand, Stur- geon St., OMEMEE, - ONTARIO. New Lumhel Yard. Lake Untarm and Bay of Quinta STEAMBOAT 00., LTD. STEAMER MBTE HUNG Commencing April mm. Leaves Port. H0236 11.15 a.m.. Cobnurg 11.55 n.m.. arrives at. Linn-lone (Port of Rochester) 4,15 p.1n.. ex- cept Monday, when Sh" mer leaves utfi p.m., arrives at Charlotte, Y.. 7.30 p.m. West End Flour and Feed Store. Leaves Chan-latte, N. Y.. (Port of Roches- mer) week days 10 p.m.. arrives at Cobourg at 5.151L‘m" Port, Hope 0.31) a.m.. except. Sutur- da; when SLeumcr leaves at, 4.25 p.m., ur- rives my Port-pro 10.9431. A fine fresh stock, just arrived, of the Choicest Brands of Pastry Flour, consisting of the Queen’s, People’s Mixed, Standard and other well selected Brands. Also a choice line of meals, comprising Rolled Oats, Standard Oat Meal, Rolled Wheat, I’ll’heatlets, Cracked Wheat, Graham Flour. and Corn Meals. These brands are all man- ufactured by the VICTORIA ROLLER MILLS. A call is solicited. RMEMEE RRRRRR NEW SUBOSCRIBERS V 1H ear-UV.» triflis‘m adi- Monday {mm Chur- lone, (Porto! Rruehoslcrjut. 5:30 a.m. ForZ farmer particulars apply to . J Ab. EVANS. or CAPT. Jmmsu, Harbor Master. 011 Steamer. HNE PASTRY FLUUH FORTY CTS. END OF THE YEAR TH: Flute? Tn m 'm: WonLo FROM THE TEA PLANT TO THE TEA CUP "Monsoon" Teais put up by the Indian Tan. wen u a sample of the best qualities of Indian .l‘eas._ Therefore they use the grate“ care in lhe sclecuon of the Te: and its blend. that is why they put it up themeelves and sell it only in the original gauges. thereby securing its purity and excellence. qggpjnnx 1b.. 1 lb. and 51b. packages. end never lee'r Tn In 'I’Hl: “lo-Ln ALL GOOD GROCERS KEEP IT. If your grocer does not keep it, tell him to vita to Lighted by Electricity. Heated by Steam. WOMEN IN DOUBT Pipel, Tobacco: and Cigars, of the Best Brandi, In Stock. Robert Ruddy. STEEL, HAYTER . 00.. 11 and 13 Front Street East. Toronto. IN ITS NATIVE PURITY. H. H. GILDERSLEEVE, General Manager. Kingston. T WALDON. A PERFECT TEA SAILING SOUTE. SAILING NORTH. S. l’n'nnsox and T. Loxe, Agents, Port. Hope. â€"TILL THE-â€" To correct lrrogulnrity and wukn-u. keep the organs: n healthy condition. The Wuenm "urn Swen" :oyoung women. lid grateful developmnnt. pmvtda pain. leu. regular mull. Ask {or The Dnmll brand. A“ rum-u nu them an pot box. 80 km: remedy form-n m -â€"AT THEâ€" SHOULD TAKE . PENNYROYAL WAFERS THE â€"FOR-â€"- qud reliablemen, t9 9-1)’ Till OUR BUYER leaves for EurOpe. In the meantime the 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 HALL, GILCHHIST Efl’S If we or any other house have 3 50¢ line of goods that we mean to offer at 25c, 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. 150dfi h't S' s tM 1'. Dress Goods and Silks. mmrgogfsgz pggz‘m? “' ’” Another big cut in the 400 and 50c. 200 yds fine white Swiss spot Muslin, lines. worth 33c, sale price 22c. 25 pieces of All Wool goods, were 40c to A lovely lot of white Piques at Clear- 50c, sale price 25c. ing Prices. 100 yds. more of 65c Black Cashmere, 100 pair Lgdies' Corsets, were 65c. Isle 'sale price 50c. 1000 yds Dress Linings, sale price 5c. 500 yjs Surah _Si1k,_ otbgr stores cheap 500, mu- sale price 35c. 300 yds Kai Kai Silks, sold evarywhere at 45c, our sale pnce 30c. . These Goods are lovely washing Silks, quite new. 100 yds Black Dress Silks, worth $1.35, sale price $1.00. Hosiery, Gloves, Laces and Parasols. 200 3315 hequ Lgce. purAqriginal price 2% to 25c, sale price ICC. 200 yds heavy Lace, our original price 30c to 35c, sale price 150. 10 doz only left of guaranteed Black Hose, worth 20c, sale price 12}. 10 doz Parasols, worth $1.00, sale price 750.. 5 doz Pamso!s,worth 5150, sale price $1.00. 100 doz Lace. Mitts were 40c, sale price 25c. Mnslins, Underwear and Corsets. 200 yd_s fine White Lawns, worth 15c, hale price 106. 1505115 finer White Lawns, worth 18c, 200 yds fine lovely White Lawns, worth 20v, sale price 15c. 200 yds fine white Swiss spot Muslin, Worth 250, sale price, 18c. 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,r house that sells for SPOT CASH. 180, 182 134 SIMCOE STREET, PETERBORO. itoba Wheat. Royal, Best Family Flour. Superior, at $2.55 per hundred. Bakersf Kigg, made from all Man- IS WHERE TO GO AND BUY YOUR Flower, Field and Garden Seeds. * JflS. T. BEATTY’S Flour, Feed and Seed Store SEEDS SEEDS Wheat, Pease, Oats, Buckwheat, Barle , Rye, Bran, Shorts, Chop, and Meals of all kin s, and always fresh and good. Enuruh’s Puma Him Finish SELLING AT 2:10. 1b. Now is the Time to Buy. It is Going Fast. Ihave every kind you want in flour and feed, field and garden seeds, also Land Plaster. MY MOTTO :PIfompt Delivery of all goods. Small profits and quick returns. Call and see prices and goods. FDOUR FEED I-IAI The Pe0p1e’s Popular Cash Store, . T. BEATTY.‘ 1L, GILCHRIST CO’S 'price 500. 1000 Ladies’ Vests will clear at 5c. 20 Ladies’ Walking Straw Hats, wen 750. reduced to g.35c 00 Ladies’ Walking Straw lists, were $1.00, reduced to 50¢. 100 Black Sailors, were 25c, reduced to 150. 25 Black and White Leghorn Hats, were 50c, reduced to 25c. 10 Hats, nicely trimmed, Vere $1.50, re- duced to $1.00. Mantles. Jackets and Capes. HALF PRICE has caused a boom in this department. Carpets, Curtains and Window Shados. 100 remnants of Carpet: at clearing prices. 100 yds Revorsxbie \ard- “ids Carpet, worth 40c, sale price 25c. 100 yds Tapestry Carpets, worth 40c. sale price 25c. 100 yds Wool Carpets, were 8]. 00, Ia). price 75c. 200 yds Brussels Carpets, were $1.25 sa‘o price 25c. 100 Window Shades complete: were 35c, sale pri(e 25c 100 Poles, complete, mere 250, sale price 15c. lillinery Department. ‘I‘he salewill continue long as the goods la TERMS, CASH COMPAN ARRIVAL 8a CLOSURE OF E -A few real bargams s lefp. No rqom to qu‘ pnaes. TglsAsmck m‘ This stock is fully';ke‘ up “In all leading lines CLOSE PRICES. “\‘U MBPHEH Ih this line we offer b: gainsfor every one. J1 think of BOY’S Strz Hats that were 75c. g ing at 25c. Men’s B: that were $2.50 oi for $1.00. This stoc k to go re ardless of co Nowist e'time forstr: ihats of everydescripti From Pemnborongh. filllbrook. Port Kape Cobourg. Belleville and all poium~ east comb. ..........9.00 aun- W‘rom Toronto. 1':- wdge. Lindss and d1 points nor Land SELLING 0 .5556! Hope ...... 6.133mn. Fro. Toronmflmua Uxbddgc. Lindsay .11 points mh and west.-........s.539.m. Worth of Boots Sh< :still to go at INVOD PRICES, bought bef< the recent great adva: in leather. Don’t In this opportunity. Eve Guy a Co. have on hand a 1am? (1‘ dead which they are selling cheap. to F. E. Hatch. Omemee. 27M. 221118. best gm sugar, 8 28 lbs. quad bright yellow 6 lbs raisins - 140ch anoxxc 01d newspapers for sale at this my cold in Cobourg, last we :59 a ton. GO to Kiginbotham's. when in Lands pun drugs. 'Ex y the Inwwt indv: it “a. A at“ solicited.â€"'.’.'-13‘. Crockery Glassw: “I would send you a. kiss, 1 1’20“ little Lucy, Who was may with. "but I have been eating or Aungsenice istobe held at] on next Sunday afternOOn. 1-2: Hill is to give an address on “ Eyes." pair must be sold. DryGood Note the adv. In this issue yooting oftbe township of Emily I! you “at me best Laugh coal «ha should not target that Guy 5 (‘0. are -. to urclnse n from. F. E. Hz. ob] n; manager in umemoo. . um all Intomzlon can be ob:mn>d.-;‘Tt i Why annot more interest be in improving our beautiful river not oome ochemo be be ndvar‘ koop tho weeds out of the chann1 mm Pgerboroush Found on liars-st... Omeme wk. 8 peeket book, containing ands-mall amount of money. can hue same by calling at thi: and paying for this adrertisemez OXEMEE. THURSDAY. JUI Y; " The bicycle will not long be only by the favored few. I: the! next year the but wheel boughtfor $30. It will cos: 0 t'0 msnufcctune them. Msnitou lacrolse team was my last week in dufeating Wi: but turn. This gives Mun? championship of the province Victory has been won only am‘ you! of hard fighting. Omexm THE OMEMEE MIREO young men who would be s¢ non. 1f thev would only make a The services in the Methodist last Sunday were very inberestifi N. Hill, the pastor, preached e: to the children in the mormng 1 withstanding the rain, the childi out in urge numbers. '1 he Rev mu took as his subject theme; and prennted it in such a way a , - -- “LA â€"â€"_‘-_, the close attention of the lit: Such services cannot fail to ‘ good. In the evening Mr. Hill‘ to n.13rge congmzntion, takin; .lnbjoct 801. 11-3, “(.hrfist Con $500. 1.va pple Tree." GROCERIE ARRIVAL. ...ll. AT COST. To Toronto.@: I7xbridge. Liam all points unnl west..........£2« To Peter-Mm. I”: Hope. NU" Cobonrg. Bella and all points I undead. . ., .104} To Tommi). bridge. Lindsa." .u poinus non! west ....... .4111 To Pew-bar Millbnmk. Port Cobourg. 8le m4 all poinzi and west CDOSCRE.