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' WALTER GREEN. Branch at LINDSAY, in charge of ~ Cut in Cigars P. 0. BOX 362. During the past. \\ inter I was success- ful in seeming a great quantity of uu-o usually fine pump timber. 'l‘his \\ ill be 03 benefit L.) all my customers, and will servu to maintain the high standard of [ onulity that my puuds have enjoyed in ; the past. ‘ Pllllllll for Everv service The “ Ideal,” for 1897, is by all adds the best. in the market. Its first cost is vex L’ew. when you remember that. it Is nkictly A High Grader, and the annual ens: fur maintenance and repairs islow. er still. I have handled those mills for mc .yewus and have never yet made a r3152” on account of defect in material 7)? poor Worknmnship. And satisfaclmn guaranteed in every hand for particulars of mv other lines. ~ ASHIM) A‘. RISES, etc. fiIEHBfiBBUGH Puma erks 25c. Pipes - for 15 C(‘nts that: 35 and 40c.P1pes fur 25 “ Chr‘s 15c Pipes for 10 “ Lord we Pipes for 5 “ fiwhicl (‘om f‘obs 2 for 5 “ lus rej 1 I NOV Tobaccos aways fresh at 5 have WM. COLY I N’s I king! â€"2:o3m u EU. ll [7 'l', Proprietor, Lindsay Trilbys “'inks Alabama: Scotch Reel U p-to-datc §pec1zx1 cum-Sumac caumma' 02H! olflAvnfi‘m HCuIOISOn-v nu :‘El. "H ANNE «(nucmw nnd Emih ('ifizr-z s Will take nnm-e I shall be glad to '0 u‘l- m h5n'9'vqsm (‘u-ded F hair or flu- !>:1'\ ilouse. and hope to keep up me 3004! w gm‘ - Hun thH Honw h: \.~ ahvnvasvstuilz m‘ in H â€" pasl,{‘n11md 30-0 us whan In tmvv “1”“ m h. ' , Baumpwts m Pipes STEVE HOLLA N D proprlm'or of the American Hum-w. Hunter street. k'eh-rborn‘ begs leave to announce: to his Umenwc and Emily friends that his house has been that- oughiy renovated and fixed up In mt» most modern style. Goodambling and attentive hcstlef. A can sonrited. Terms: Immunuhlu. Neux‘.’ opposite Oriental Hotel.-â€"5|â€"5L Dr. F. W. Ivory has opened his Den- ‘tul Parlors in Onwmemul his residence King St, where he will he [uh-used to meet all who may require anything: in the Dental line. “'1le his further ex- perience he can guarantee better satis- faction than ever. A call is most re- specunlly solicited. Veterinary Surgeon. Graduate ( m: nriu VH- erlxmr) L‘ullb-gv. l'ommu. KI'g-sh‘rtd .1; us- her otuntariu Vcterlnary Mu-illcul Assurin- tion. Ufl'h'c and res“! mm: '22 W filial" sum-l 84mm. Llndsay.â€"3l-3 m Millbrook omze. over new Post otnce. Mrs. Math“, Lindsay Sh, opp. Skatmx kink. Lindsay. will be glad to we all the 'Umz-mee and Emily poop!» on this direct “and, where the "Inst comfort ha provided in a. we“ heated huuw, guml meals. Tlm bar In np-uwlate. Attemivv lm>1h~r.g:omi smbâ€" Huxum goodorder. (‘ull :UHCILuLâ€"l-ét Dr. Neelands, DliN'l‘lél‘, - LINDSAY, Visits the ()mem ~o~ (‘ummercial Hotel, opposila the new Punt Otficu Block, the first Tuesday of every month. Admin- istrred gas “ill: great succ-ess for over ‘25 years. Beautiful lee-ll. and splendid fi‘s. Crown and bridge work inserted. Lindsay office nearly opposite Simp- son’s Hutel. -'28-ly Corner or George and Murray Streets. OFFICE HOURS: 9lnllm.; lt05p.1n. 7toSp.m. DENTlST, LINDSAY. Honor Graduate of anonto l‘nlix‘ers- fly and Royal College of Dental Sur- geons. Rm rlnur. Solicitor. MILLBROOK, : All the latest and improved branches of dentistry successfully performed (‘lmrges moderate. O l" 1" I C E over liregnry's Drug Store, corner Kent and William streets. Bradbnrn House, 031E.“ RE, third Mummy nf each monthâ€"~27.” Dr. T. Pnpham McCullough, arm. EAR. THROAT Axn x033. PETERBOROUGH. 'unccdom DENTISTRY. Peterboro, Ontario TEL F. “103‘ E 92. v.4 : Robert Buddy. ‘. F. A. Walters, 2‘. VI, .Kenny, W. H. LR 'IN. Money to Loan. Widmi Notary Public, .Qc. : . ONTARIO. 7 for 7 for 3 for 6 for 6 for 7 for 6 for for for for for to U: 15 Cvnts ,- 6‘ IO “ 25 cents H H H 9-1v , l w ho can reckon the innumerable car- ‘ iricatnres used in their mass-service, as 1merely theatrical representations, on I chanting the eye, and by their musical {exhibitions and charms in their un- ! bloody sacrifice fill the ear with melo“ ’odies and symphonies: so that it may well be said, whosoever wishes to feed the ear and the eye may resort to the ‘ Papist (‘hnrchz but you cannot find ’ anything there for the heart. Who can conceive the many absurdi ies in the invention of purgatory. a. dear fable, to fill up the Priest’s pocket with the mon- ey, and the speculation of sellingindnl- gences for the yet uncommitted sins of their whole lives 3' What a bulk of volumes were written I l . . .~ . lxn 8110“ng the mlse and unscrxptural l king! lwant to go hztck tothe 10th cen- Itnry when Popery, that dreadful and l blood thirsty tiger, overspread the I whole world with superstition and idol- Iatry : when trunitions without. number : led our forefathers astray, turning them I away from the light of the gospel, de- . prive some oi our country men, of that ' blessed book, the Bible, wherein the a way of salvation and the power of the i Lord Jesus Christ alone are set forth. I Do you not know that even in this 1 19th century the idOIaU'UllB dogma 0! I the immaculate conception of the Vir- I gin Mary was invented; that myriuds of I saints and angels are made the agents Iofintercession at the throne of grace, : yea, even objects of worship by the ad- , herents cl Rome. The Pepe Himself l claiming to he the Vicar of Christ and I infallible in all his utterances, is the ; real anti-Christ ofthe Revelation. Dog- mas like such have to be believed with on‘ c mtm li ction, under penalty of ex- communication. Can it be denied that I in former times tne Inquisition put an- jder lnsupportzthle torments those who refused to believe those superstitious dogmas : were they not all put to the ' most painful death,so that millions are 1 now in their graves waiting for the gen- Eeral retribution of their sufferings, so ,' unjustly and barbarously inflicted upon llthein. Who can look back without hor- ; ror to the bloody night of Bartlioleinew fin 1572, under the reign of Charles 1X. E of France, which horrible slanghtersac- !rificed 60,000 Protestants in the King 1 dom. And in Rome, Pope Gregory ‘XIII. ordered ajubiiee with a. proces- sion to a. church. and caused praises to i be chanted to God for joy. your heart, to realize His [- esence: oh that you may not have come here from mere curiosity, nor that the earl 8 may only be an habitual annu l at fair, but that you all, are here assem- bled together to ratify before God . d man your gratitude towards Him, and that you may all get a. saving sight of Christ Jesus, the King of kings and the Lord of lords. For this is surely a day i which the Lord has maria; therefore let i us rejoice and be glud in it. I Now let us see what great reasons we 5 have for being thankful to our God and I Oh thatthe Holy Spirit may search I Now, to day. my brethen‘, I wish to lead you on to give all the glory to God . let our hearts be penetrated with the deepest reverence for Him, and the mrvst humble thoughts of onrselvesmnd let us hold our confidence 1n Hlm Who nan do for us exceeding abundantly above all we can ask or tlnnk, through that Blessed Redeemer, Whose Cross Is the Wlsdom of God, and the power of God for our salvation. Such elemental tumults were often the instruments of God’s Providence in behalf of His persecuted teople. He raineth down great stones from heaven on the enemies of His own children; even the stars appear to have fought in their courses against James, the usur- per. And the prrsent occurrence, preo needing the Anniversary of the Bat- tle of the Buyne under the pious and immortal King: William ”1.; at once calls forth our gratitude. and encourages our confidence, that the Lord will continue to give strength, and bless His penple with peace. Sermon Fr,;cheu in Christ Church by the EBYJE. A. Laugfeldt, )5. IL, to the Orangemu, at their Annual Church Parade, July 9th, 1899. Psalm ll8 : 24. " This is the day which the Lord hath made ; we will re- joice and be glad in m” Apparently there are some people who do not think that there is any difference in the days oftheir life ; thew are inclin- ed to believe that everything happens in the natural way without anyone to interfere or to direct. But when we con- sider the mighty works which have been wrought, when we look around us and see the wonders of the universe, when we cometoge? her to commemorate great events of the past, surely we cannot help but Confess " that the heavens de- clare the glory of the Lord, and the firmament showeth forth his handy work. Day unto day ntterth Speech, and night unto night teacheth knowl- edge"; surely there is aGnd who niakelh all things according to His blessed will. But there is the danger, my dear friends. that because of the invariable succes- sion and constant rte-appearance at these manifestations of God’s muuipn tenco and \VlSdOln, we might get so ac- customed to them, that we loose the habit of referring to the author. We are apt to look upon God’s mighty deeds as perhaps facts of history only, and for- get to ascribe the whole to Him. And yet there are occasional displays of (in (1’s wondrous working, which strike the most thoughtless and appal the in: st hardened. Is it possible that weak in unkind could be unaffected, when the tempest hesets the mightiest of the works, when boasted navies are over- whelmed in the deep. when their glit- tering anus, which are prepared to strike down the poor, innocent defend ers of their rights and of God’s Holy Word,are seen to fall into the ditch. which they have prepared for others; when the glory of God thundereth with a. mighty voice, which is full of majes ty;when He ahaketh the wilderness and divideth the flames of fire. A passenger train near Colum- bus yesterday killed six and mJur- ed the sew-nth member of the Lam!) of “'11 ium Riuhard. On Saturday the Queen receiv~ ed and entertalned a numbeu o“ the delegates of the Internatxonal Women‘s Congress. A. C. Clark, a prominent citizen of Montreal, died suddenly in Winnipeg on Saturday of pneu- monia. An Owen Sound tobacconist has been fined $20 and costs for selling cigarettes to boys. 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 37 Water at. A first-class bicycle for sale cheap. Apply at once at. the Bradburn House. This is a snap, so “ snap " quick. Now may the peace of God take pass- es‘linn of you, and the Holy Spirit enlighten you that you may all see your need ofChrlst and come to Hum. Then, and then nnl)‘,tllls dav will be a happy dav in the sight of (ind, because sinners have been brought to the feet nlJesus, and His Name has been glorlfied. ()theseech yon, brethren, in the Name ofmv Master, accept the Lord Jesus and serve Him ; doaway with all formalism and all indifference 1n spiritual matters. Accept the Lord. A true Orangeman should heaconsecrat- ed man or what business has he to be- long to anorganizatinn which is to he the (lvlender of ProtestantFalth. I tell you that every day in the Lord’s ner- vineszrows brighter and happier be- nause we know Whom we serve and that lle will reward us with life everlasting. In closing let me just remark anoth- er thing. As I indicated at the beginn- ing, there is the habit of attending these Church parades as an annual af- fair, 3 habitwhich is most detrimental to the Spiritual life. Dear brethren. I sent you to come here with the de- sire to see Jesus as your Saviour and friend of sinners. I “ant you to ac- knowledge ynurselves as sinners in His sight. Realize the presence of God in our midst and do not think light l_r of this senice, for we must stand all before the Judgment seat, 0! (10d and have to 21"? account of all “e have done or said. I ask you, dear brethren mar) one ofjmu are yous. saved man? Are vou the one dead in your home while \ our \\ ife and children enjoy the peace and Na] A inn 0f bod? dut'lrine ul‘ trans-sui~stantiation, where the most wretched and sinful Priest is enabled as a creature, to make his Cre- ator from a small piece of paste in the form of a. wafer. And how holy some of them claim to be. that they can per- form mare good works than they are in need of for themselves; yet. in the supererogation of all these the Pope alone reserves the right to apply them to whom he pleases, and sells them by any quantity, whereas the scripture teaches us. if any servant has done all. he is in duty bound to call himself an unprofitable servant. What a. foolish idea. to drive the devil out of their houses with holy water blessed by the Priests, when. l er Imps they carry the demon in then- hearts under the mo! of their huluta. 1iun. 'l‘hisis us yet as It was in the dark ages of their church a strict law eummanded by the infallible head of their church. the Pope. Therefore I warn you, brethren. to guard those blood-bought Reformation principles. I do not wish, that, while we as ProtestantLhristians, havegrea- terlight, we should do any harm to those who feel and belieie diflerentl) from us, but rather by our good conver- sation, kmdnese and affection seek to attract them; to open their eyes before it is too late. and to make them believe God more than man. to take their rel- uge tn the only Book of Life. the Bible, and their Divine Saviour who bought them and us with His precious blood and redeemed ue. thereby making: us free from the captivity ol'Sutan,ein and hell. Let us be we in the unity of the spirit, in the bond of peace; let it not be said that Orangemen are rude, but rat her giving them good example of a truly virtuous and forebearmg spirit. Always being faithful to God and to His Holy \V,ord worthy Soldiers of the Great Captain of our salvation, we will stand by Him, or rather fall: we “lll keep form er the motto, " \o surrender to Popery " ‘ ‘ The Pope with his Priests not forget- ting themselves in finding out the se- crets of their people. for the furtherance of their own cause introduced aturlculur Confession, that they might open their secret conspiracies against all offenders by means of their Jesuitical fashion. They even introduced amongst them- selves the unnatural burden of celibacy to present their clergy, as they say, un- polluted, while they may and in some cases have com mltted, without res- traint, the most shocking crimes con. imry to the laws and precepts of Uud’e Word. Now, my brethern, I do not wish to sow seeds of hatred into your heart. but I wish to impress upon you the truth as we lnwu it. You must know from what you luwe been delivered in order that you are able to apprecmte it. 'l‘here is a. danger in the present day. to think lightly of great principles, and many Protestants in being over anxious to Show tolera- tion, are often led to deal slightly with great Reformation principles. [speak to you, Omngemen, especially, Are vou guarding the Protestantism of our great country? Are you consistent in your actions with your Protestant pro- lesmon '3 You are, i may say, the safe gum-d3 of our country against Romish encroechments. Do vou take heed that the government of our country and your repr. sentation before that govern- ment remains in true and faithfu. Protestant hauuie. It is a. dangerous thing to let Rune have anything: for any true Roman Catholic cannot be loyal to our Queen, Who is termed by the Church of Rome, “ A rebel to our l.ord.tne l’ope ":therefore, every loyal Roman subject must be opposad to our Protestant :overeign or disloyul to his l.or.l,tne Pope. News of the Week. PAINTING. We are selling out. at, redm-ed prices a new stock of HMS, comprising Sailor, Wazklng and Dress Hats oral! demerlptxnufi. 'znga. Ospreys, Ornnmfinls and Feathers or ever} sort. Mnntlos. Dress and Mantle GunrlSflnd Trimminzp on.” kinds w‘ll bs- said M. re- duced prices. Cull and Set: our Stock. Bdt never touchedLscrene n'xy fancy dozéd 7' She allot. fished. ran. and still I kept my rel- Cquuet. lawn teqnig, billiards. came in season. I helped her bend the sturdy bow of yew, Yet did not fear the arrows of her eye. I saw her mount the bikeâ€"in bloomers. tooâ€" Yet did not 0301- for he: sake to die. Thirty Days’ Salem ...... AT...... ..... MISS .MITCHELL’S. Unmoved. I saw her feather with the oar And trim the soul] when I was but a lad. Unmoved. I followed her across the floor On boxwood wheels when skating was ‘ho “Well,” said the little girl, who had had quito enough nonsvmu, as she viewed it. from her mother and hm] suddenly made up her mind to pay back in Lind, “l spvll it three ways. I spell it b-l-u-s-c for break- fast, b-l-o-e-s for dinner and b-l-o-zro for supper." “I spell it b-l-o-w-s," said the mother. Tho child was silent for a minute us if wrapped in thought; than, looking up, she solemnly remarked. “I think, momma, that the English language was made for persons very, wry well educated. ” Hegel-wed No Sympathy. “I wants yo‘." said a rural dm-ky to another, “ter put yo’ numo tcr dls porti- tion.” “What for?" “Ono er our race is gwine up fer hog ltoalin." “He stole de hog. did he?" “Dut’s what.” “En he lot ’01:: ketch him?" “Yes." “Well, let him go 'long tor do chain gang. A man what ain‘t got eddication enough to klvvor up his tracks no better dun dat is better out do way dun in lt!”-â€"- Atlanta Constitution. Has the Courage of His Con- viotlons. In looking over some copies of The Globe we happened upon a despatch telling of the recent visit ofthef'l‘oronto Army and Navy Veterans to Peterboro, the follow- mg extract from which will inter- ust our readers. Some excite- ment was caused when Sergt.- Major Martin, late of] the 215t Fusiliers, who was present w1th a number ofthe Veterans from Lind- say and district, in the cour:e of his remarks referred to Dr. SprOule’s speech in the hOUSv of commons, m which the Doctor re- ferred contemptuously to the old soldiers. Burgh-Major Martin spoke warmly in reply, and some one called out, “ No politics here.” The Veterans made it so warm for the interrupter that he subsid- id, and the Sergeant Con'muing, Sill(l hemisa good consu‘vative, but he did not propose to stand such talk as that of Dr. Sproule without makingr reply. The Ser- geant himself is prool that the old ;oldier is not a failure in civil life. He IS 21 hnsmess man in Lindsay, and has a medal and four bars for the Crimean campaign. At last she took to golfâ€"then I proposed. â€"Philadolvhia Inquirer. “Spell it r-o-s-e,‘ said the mother, “though there is another \vurd pronounml just: like it that's Spelled r u-c-s. 'l'liu: word is the name of the spawn of fishes." The child looked purplL‘XL‘d. “Just; one word in ore ” suidthe mother. “Tell me how 5011 SI: cll blows. ” “T-o-z u. ” answered the child. “No, (lvur, that‘s not. right. T-o-e-E spells toes. ” “ But it sounds like t~o-2~e. ” “I know it, but. you cannot; go by the sound.” Then. in order to enforce the proposi- tion. the mother called upon her daughter to spell from; “F-r-u-u-s,” said the child. “No: you’re wrong again. ’ his time we do use the z and spell the \\ ord f r-o-z-o." “Huh!” exclaimed the child. “Now spell ruse. " said the number. The child hesitated. Finally she said, “I don't. know whether to any r-u-z~o or “So, it isn’t because of any particular power I have over him. Any hurbcr could do in, I suppose: bus he won‘t. lun‘u any one but me. Yes. it, is u bum .~‘umcthnc.~ when I want to go uwuy; but. he pnys nu enough to make it. an object. I must hurry or he will be worrying.”â€"Wusbing- ton Star. “Spell toes," said the mothor, who was teaching her little daughter, 7 yours old. to spell. The following illustration of a. clxlld's spelling lesson and her apt conclusion in regard to the orthography of the English language is taken from the New York Times: “ Finally I agreed to do the work {or so much u month, and l um 21 regular caller an hishome every night. l mu the last one to: 1! him. After 1 shave him and rub lnis Load b0 1:005 directly to bed. He has had no insomnia since I began the nightly shoving. “02:011ny his wife asked him if he wouldn’t feel bclbm‘ to have his whiskers shaved off. “0 assumed. and I was callud in. In was about 9 o'clock. after I had closed my shop for the day. lromovod the whiskersund gave his how] :1 good rubbing. That. night. ha slept soundly~ the first real sloop he had had for months. “The next night be uniform] with wuko- fulncss. The night following ho was just as had. Finuily in two or three days hi: wife 1: ain cailud mo. in to shave him. 1 did so, and that. night he got a good sloop. Thu result is that 1 was called in every night. The Only \Vny One Mun Can Woo Nm turc’n Sweet Restorer. “No, I um not through with my day‘s work yet." said u Seventh street. barber us he turuvd tho key in the door of his shop a few nights ago. “Funny. isn't it? For several years he suffurud with nervous proslrutiun, which brought on insomnia. Tho doctorsâ€"and he tried not a (cwâ€"did him littlu good. During this time he lot. his bvard grow until he had long flowing whiskers. “No, sir,” tho barber continued “I have 11 customer whom I have shm‘ud ovary night; for nearly three years. It’s a fact, and that. nmn wouldn‘t be able to sleep a wink tonight, if Idld not go and shave himâ€"at. loust he thinks he couldn’t sloop without in. “Nor. through?" asked a bystander who had but, a few minutes before left. hischuir. Kentâ€"$13., LINDSAY. NOVEL CURE FOR INSOMNIA. THEN HE PROPOSED. The Spelling Lesson. Joseph T. Beafiy. per hundred, delivered to any part of the town. Flour, HIGHEST PRICE paid for all kinds of Grain. ch0ps, all kinds on hand. SALTâ€"Barrel, Bag and Rock. Red Clover $3.25. Mzmgolds, 31bs. for 25 cents. Carrott, short white, long Orange. Onion Seeds in bulk or papers. Dutch set, top onions in bulk. Wheat, peas, oats, bran, shorts, 3 Papers ofAmerican growing IOC. Timothy Seed, $1.25. $1.50, $1.75 FFBSII Sflflfls Notice of First Posting of the Voters’ List, 1899. MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWN- SHIP OF EMILY, COUNTY OF VIC- TORIA,PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. NOTICE is hereby given that I have transmitted or delivered to the persons mentioned in sections 5 and 6 of the Voters’ List Act the copies required by said sections to be so transmitted or delivered of the list made pursuant to said Act, of all persons appearing by the last revisei Assessment Rnll of the said municipality to be entitlad to vme in the said municipality at elections for members ofthe Legislative Assem- hly and at municipal Elections, and that said list was firut posted up at my oifice,in the Post Office Black, in the village of Omemee, on the 29th day ot June, 1899, and remains there for in- spection. Electors are called upon tn examine the said list. and if any nmis sinus or any other errors are i'uund therein, to take immediate proceedings to haw. the said errors corrected accord- ing to law. (Sundial Agency, - W00: 0‘. FOR SALE AT ALL DRUOGISTS Dated at Omemee this 29th day of June, 1899. LINDSAY BICYCLE AND GENERAL REPAIR WURKS. All kinds 01' Turn! ng. Screw-cutting. Form ' g, Brazing, Soldering, Cemoming. and ulcxmlzlng. in Iron, Stow! Brass, Compos- ition, Wood and Rubber. iiicycle repairing In all its branches. Tiro Vulcanlzlng a Speclalty. W. WEBSTER, II. L. H.3ALLNIW VOIhâ€"__â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" FOUR POINTS IN ITS FAVOR 2 FIRSTâ€"QUICKEST TO cunt “comb-sun? TO nu THIRD-MOST HIGHLY moon“ FOURTH-CH EAPEST TO BUY One bottle contains ten days’ treannent IN BIG BOTTLES. 60 CENTS: ex 7m: on. HALL Itolcml: co. RICHARD J. GRANDY, Township Clerk, per bushel. Omemée. Will Cure any Form of Rheumatism AGENT, - - OMEMEE. N. B. A 7 years’ guarantee with each instrument. . , Patronize a home agent and avmd all regrets and dissatisfaction. HAMBURG, BERLIN, ST. PETERSBURG MILIAN, YOKAHAMA MADRAS, SYDNEY, CO’S PIAN OS :AND : ORG-AN S Have a world-wide reputation, a life tlme experience couplec‘ ample finances, places them on the most favorable basis to do ness. Some of the foreign offices include .- _ . â€" pnâ€"oâ€"m Agent, DXV Always on hand. Prrfcctlx Dried and Scasoned. Best qualitics Hard and Soft Coal. (ordvmod and h'illxxood. ............... Call and gct our prices and examine goods. T 121 El I-IOVEsâ€"Agent' 5 Office, ,7 B; Town Office, 77; Mill Office 78. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS, AND VEGETABLES, CANNED GOODS, CON- FECTIONERY, ETC. Oysters, Fish and Game in Season. 4:318 George-1813., Peterboro. Is the Pl: 1m to 13m 1-1:11‘ler, Lath Shingles C(n‘cnt Plas- 11 l’:11is ( hzucou]. Also Inud quartcxs {1‘11 \\ 111csor Salt, ‘ l 3in ( 111:1Sc I§11tter"l$1ands. Sash, qurnglinds and Mouldings Special values in all lines of Summer Goods. (‘nrdinc and spinning Flannel, - . *flfiun .‘1 g, 100% m f y‘,,.4 ~. 3. . I 31W . - \ a a ‘i ISL” R A BUTTON, Jupun Tea at 15, 20, 25 per lb. Special value. 3 (‘ans 'l‘cmatoes, Corn or Peas at 250. 4 1": :95 (1.11 Starr}: {or 250. We keep the proper goods and our prices draw the people. We don't wait until the clot-Jo of the season to otter you BARGAINS but no“ just at the Opening 0! the summer season, when you “am :he goods we offer you the BARGAINS. No article in a bargain when it is out a! season and can’t be used. A For Cap is no use in July, so the firm that only nflers bargains in out-of-seasou 200d!. 13 not selling cheap, W E OFFER THEM in New, Seasonable. Up-to-date Goods all the year round. Try us_ and you will see our cheapneas in thl! way. Bar- gains in every department. Large consignment Men’s Suits 5 00, 6.50, 8 50, special value. Ynul h’s Suits 4.00, 5.00, 6.00. “ Great. Bargains m all lines 80013.811093. Men’s coarse lace boots 95, 1.00, l."'. " fine lace or congress 1.0". 1.25, 1.78. Bu) '5 (marge lace boots .90, 1.00. Youth’s course lace boots 85, 95, 1.00. “ umeu’ a coarse lace boots 89, 99.1.25. The \ery. latex-t in I adiea’ Blouses at 50, 75 89 1.00.125. \\ rappers at 69, 7,5 89, 1.00, 1. 25. “ " Linen \klr1899 1.25, 149, 1.59 " " Black Skirts 1.75, 2.00, 2.25, 2.50. Great Snaps in Gloves and Hosiery, Collars and Ties. Spec1a-l Values in Dress Goods. See our Leader at 100. per yd. double fold. to hand this week. Stock will be replenished every week. Ladiea’ Trimmed flats at all prices, at 1.25, 1.50, 1,75, 2,00, 2,25, 2.50. Ladies’ Trimmed Sailors at 25, 50, 65, 75, 85. The very latest in Veilinge, Clnifl‘ons, Laces, leks, Sarina. and all lines pertain- ing to Millinery. Together with Offices in all the Leading Cities i READY MADE CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. NEW SUMMER MILLINERY Succwssor to J. 13. Oke, \Vlnolesule and Ram“ Dealer in . Ivory Sons, . IVQEYGOS Sons 50,000 lbs. Wool Wanted. OMEIVIEE REID BETHKNY. Wmmqooo DOZEN EGGS. Wsopoo LBS. WOOL. ngggweé OMEMEE AND BET HAN Y We Lead in Groceries. Wool manufactured from the Fleece as follows: Inning - 15¢. per lb. Blankets (10 1b.) . 25c. per _\d. Roll Carding - - . Thornton TELEPHONE 304. I Boy’s Suits. 3 piece,2.50, 3.00, 4.00. " I “ 1.85, 2.00, 2.50, 1.75. Women’s fine lace or button 1.00,“) 2.00. " dong. Oxfords 85, 95, 1.00, 1.50. Misses coarse lace boots 8!), .5, 1.00. " fine lace or button 89, 1.00, 1.25. I “ Dung. Oxfords 85, LOO, 1.25. I L‘hildren’n In all klnds from 500. up. 4 Boxes Laundry Starch {or 25c. Salmon 10cm. per can. Sardines 5cm. pet tin. mam Goods at the RightPricoa. experjepceA coupled with Lindsay. GERMANY. GERMANY. RUSSIA. ITALY. JAPAN INDIA. AUSTRALIA. in the Dominion. 3.00 per psir' 5c. per lb busi- \Vholesalc and Retail De dressed. Shingle at all cl Luh and fresh Lime alwd» er Pipe, all sizes, and the. General Dry Goods, % Fully 1 Assorted. Special Valu In All Lines. $3.30 per bbl. Clean Hard hag, Stove and Nut, F1135“ weekly. f‘ Call and get our prices, 0! Hats and C: Latest Styl‘ Close Out P Office and yard No. 9 Vu next to Sylvester P- 5. call and see our 1 New Gunfls At thc afternoon sessio; Pram-m}- of Pctcrboro: dun thv: prcsbytcry rcpu: 31111220 tizc can of Ix“ v. Kin twin. of She‘d: ‘z'm \ I p 15%): of the churchcsa: Mt qusuut an I Lukrrv; vino: x 11 arranm m'. nts w c I to he finds. Th- Milo-«in: :m the thc pupi‘is “he suc7:u c iv i: xv the examin :241 on ad 2.11-1.24 and u be xx 1‘! 1r: irom jr.z :to sr. I‘.’ cla: Total Minimum Lesiic Mills. ClifthJ Muliigan.-. Norman Clarke Ilcm McKim Fred Evans Victor Mitchel! Icssi: McQuade 1899, per G. T. R. to thence per Steamer Cm -\ ccntly inspected 111' (x inspeCtor to cam 400. run direct to “11:1rf :11 Excursionists ieaxe 0 regular train at S. .35 :1 mg bv regular train at Fare adults 50:15. - c1111 Meals can be oatained at Bobcaygeon SEND US YOUR ORDEI ders received by mail fully attended to at om can-suns. pg Mr. Seil Tobin took in th to Bobcaygeon last week. ‘ fife: Wedding Presen‘ Clocks, Silverware. Rem: goods, lowest prices, at W. F [Andeanâ€"54f. Rev. C. H. Marsh, Rectnr Lindsty. wfll exchange I Rev. E. A. Langfeld: on Sd The local agency for Ma‘ Laundry u n the Mirror 0 your parcels earh' .â€"£3 Induction and ordinath Presbyterian Minister w in the Presbyterian Chu on July 20th. REDUCED PRICES IN All on $1.00. $1.50 am ored shirt waists reduc The asset-uncut is com} can-suns. 1= on. O Mr. and Mrs. Townsend ronto Junction, spent Sur . \d Mrs. Judine. 151:. T | nporunt 0609 on the C Rev. Professor Hague win: our picmresqne vil‘ T. H. Tlndle, Propfletc $1.00 not day House. T directly Opposite market Peterboro. Good yard : commodstion. A call I Emily sud Omemee cltiz Mr. Ian. Mctiafl’ery lot Toronto. Miss Doisy Cornwall 1 resume her duties in tlu pm}. Mr. June. A. Norris in town on a. yisit. i: men 5.1de SPEC 35L DAV! nemee to l“ on Tucsi OMEMEE. LACON