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it)“ Iean8~ indburn House, 0‘ May of each month.‘ .â€"â€"â€" Ilr. D. A. Shaw, smut, will be at his Yourboto Studio during m. Bacoud and I‘ll. week of each month to instruct alu- Qlts in the at. of paiming m 0113 and 'stOI-colors. Special attention given 0 students from a. distance and Pur- Buk work. Studio 37 Water at. P. 0. BOX 362. wk on... r DES'HST, L15 DSAY. te of Toronto Univers- Honor Grudua null Sur- E and Royal College of De BY}. .uufillci Tho undersigned has a thor- ough bred Tamworth Boar, which he will keep for sauce on the prem is“, Lot 11, Con. 5, Emily, dur- h tho ensuing season. arms $1.00 at tune of service. Trilbys Winks Alabamas ‘ otch Reel p-toâ€"date p‘sezal encedora Cut in Cigars Bankrupt Stock of Pipes 35c. Pipes - tor 15 u 35 and 4oc.Pipes , for 25 25c Pipes for 10 we Pipes for 5 Com Cobs 2 for 5 Tobaccos always fresh at Dr. T. Pauham McCullough, _____________._._.-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" IDTEL CHANGE-Oman» am Luke notice I shnl‘. be "tens win them, havhrf succeeded E. Daly :y Rouse. an: hope to kzaep up 1 ‘ntauon um. Hausa has alwnyn in no pan. (In!) 3nd see us when ‘ ‘80” 080. HUNT, Proprietor, ‘ AVVu'_-, . WM. COLYIN’S“ i ______________.______._â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€" IDTEL CHANGE-Ourmee and Emily -iii hike nutice ‘ "312:: havin succeeded b. Daly.‘ or'th: :y Rouse. amfhope to keep up we oo-d Manon um. House has alwaysspsta m h‘ho pan. (3.]! sud see us when ln town «eu- GEO. HUNT. Proprietor. Lindsay. 0 i shnl‘. be glad to g -, -_..,. nothingmore stllrtilngty new In the faith of (,hrisi‘ than the religious significance it gave to the ordi nary occupations of mo. Ju- daism inns huhm‘t and ripest expression was still haunlod by the reeling that. be tween the so rvicc of the Lord and the prac- g tic s of business, tlwre was some irrcnncii- ' able contradiction. But it is a new note that l is struck in the New 'l‘estamunt. where busi- new. the b yin: and selling. the work by which daily bread is o:wned.is;enJuim-d as the mmm ufr-taiizinq the kinzilum of he“. ven. No New Testament writur would think of saying that the ordinary operations or .iilo are a. hindrance to religion. The point ofvicwls entirely changed. The christian 3 13‘ m go into the world and engage in its du- M- n; _ -___--.. -.......‘.._ A. tun-".4."- all I a Emmi Bnar fur Service. Haring the past w in] it] securing a urea mutiny fine pump tin 02 benefit to an my ens .Ic laig‘astnndnrd 0! ”we to maintain 1‘ nudity that my goods have en met. This “in he tome-rs, and will xjnyed in inter I was success-i ' t. quantity of nn-L Pumas far Eve '9? sewing .A'n d’satisfavtmn guaranteed In 0 no ”131031,” for 1897, is by all odds $050“ in the market. Its first cost is .' ht, wgen you remember that it. Is ’ A High Grader, and the munzai V" i“! far maintenance and repairs is low- Q am. '1 have handled nmse mms fur £3 jun mu! haw never set. made a m on aecouu: of defect. in material 0:23:01” workmanship - W ,A‘ ~,|:._ WALTER BREE land for particulars of WASHING 1111153148, nan, Tâ€"HROA'I’ AND NOSE. PETERBOROUGH. Steel Widmills ‘Qoorgo and Murray Streets. ornc: Bonus : L2 lip-3mm. 7toap.m. Soucnor. Peter‘boro, Ontario , TELEPHONE 92, sh “LINDSAY, in charge of. ~ BOX 362. 2313 Moan! ‘0 PAINTING. K1 bridge bridge “ork inserted. nearly opposite Simp- eelands, LINDSAY, Commercial Hotel, t Ofl'me Block, the ry month. Admin- rent success for over in] teeth and splendid W '33. IBVVIN over new You. omoe. Kenny Walters, Notary Public. ‘50., : : ONTARIO. L-xcnlztrs‘. of my Mixer linen. 03115.“ SE, third [ILâ€"4743 Proprietor 6 for 7 for 6 for 7 for 7 for 3 for 6 for for 15 Cents for 25 for 10 for 5 ‘t “ , u I0 cents In evety 9-" 5‘ (I E. A. Langfeldt, M. A., on Dominion Day. 1 'I‘hess., lV:1l. “Study to be quiet, and to do your own business, and to work With your hands ” It as no uncommon thing to hear busy people declare that they have no time to attend to religion amidst. their toil. Possibly a more convenient season may . w-â€"...., ._ command in the later days of life, when they are able to retire from active duty, they how to bestow their dearly-euned leisure on the affairs of the soul. But such a plea reveals a. complete ignor- ance of the very nature of religion, and especially of the peculiar chameterls- tics which distinguish the christian religion. Too busy'wlth life to attend to the claims of religion! That is like ‘ the famous complaint of one who could not see the forest for the trees. Yet the trees are the forest. So then this active, eager, busy life is your religion. These crowded days, these heavy un- dertakings. your citizenship, your loy- alty are the material of religion. in them you become and are religious Through them you carry out your re- ligion, and serve the cause of religion. If this busy life is not christian. you will find that your leisure cannot be. Your anticipated retirement will be too late. Tennyson beautifully oescrmeu a nu... poet us “a remi through which all things 1; 0w into music." You us a. christimn.ih the World, busy with it- dutiei and even to all appearance suhn argeti beneath its corners, becmna“areetl through which nil things blow into religion.” Sergt. McCreas Letter T0 Hi8 SB TER. \\"inburg, May 13. DEAR FLozzA,â€"l have not re- ceived a letter since we left Bloem- fontein, but 1 found an old one of yours in my pocket with this piece of paper in it so lwrite you. it is not easy to get names right 4nd you may find discrepancies in my versions of what happens. \Vc icit Blacmiontein on April zrst a iii camped at Springfield. Nearly in Knnliriv we could hear fight- Allow me te remind you of some very simple truths: 1 The essence of christianity is. that each soul should by an act of flush and surrender, yield itself to God, ‘0 be an instrument of righteousness in Um world. The Father has planted a. Vine In the world. Christ is the stock ; and Christians are the branches. 2 Through these branches It is me will of God to produce the fruit of the Vine. The worid, its government“: commerco, in creauyo powers and even all its thoughts, are to be brought imo oubjectiou to Christ. 3 What. we are required to do, la to be instruments in the Divine lumd. ex- erclslng our facultlas, our citlzeuship: playing our small part ln life. 30 um through these daily and hourly Opera- Lions the kingdom of God may come, and the will of God may be done on earth. But you will see at once that to With- hold yourself from being the agent ol God during all your active hours and 3 your busy years, wnile you are Work-r ing with hand and brain, while you are in your prolessiou or your busines:, while you are discharging your duties as a citizen in local or imperial afl‘azrs, and to suppose that you cam gn’a your- self to God only in certain hours or days of duration, or in the leisure of your closing yearn, is. to any the least. to cherish a great dolusion. His use for you is to carry out His thought. the christian ideal, in your life as a laborer or farmer or merchant or professional man. For this God gave you these faculties and these opportunities. Take that. _ your work, your r e 9.1 l l fe. ~‘l """ I I v â€"* 7 . your lasting contribution to the world world out or liishands, and how can He ac- cept. as a compensation a tow odd hours de- voted to religious work or cermin nubscrip l tlons to inlsaionary and charitable objects ‘3 Th. world’s lira is made up oi‘theso human activltles. commercial, socml. clvlc, intol- [Octufllult Is that. lump He designs to leavon by putting you in the midst at it, and giving Van your part. to do. “'hen He plunges you into business and work He does not with- draw you from rel.glon. 0n the Contrary God luyi: “ Iglve you now the sphere in which you may exercise religion.” ‘l‘oo buoy to b»: religious! God’s answer would be: ” if you cannot be religious when you are busy. how could you be iryou were at leisure? it you cannot lrmn yourself to do your work ‘ for God amidst loll. how can you have the taste {or it whon mo evening on“): appgars! fiéé fi;r't..i;euo'£§résVsififi~p a 'trvtirlfirghxg a” ' ltfl act-l Hues under the domin’lon of Christ, | 91' rathormrlntnnu the will at (‘hrlst‘oper- ._-_.,, . , .- .I.A --_A ' alt-a'i'EéEljy'iiS in; .impi'ag'sua n’né'bonduétor ‘ tn! -: orld's “mm-s. own-v .v- -. "u-.. _-.- _ Thus in this lottur, ths am we have from the hand orbit. Paul,the spacial anxiety is not, that. the: m-w believers should give thfimsuives Io christian work, but. thai each christian should give his {all :ttantlon to his businoss,m his work, as the moans by whivh his rgiigion should tell on thv worm. For lhnt would not beChriuL’s Christianity. which did not make business be! tar. public and civxq iito wboiusomer and purer, and society more perfect. Probably there was .. , .-,i..\_ , v..- ‘v- .u an. .o n I Th e . 31m .Lmaz : has.“ ”"315 {manta fie worlduatlnn NT”). by“ oQOb I Den vana - he 50 ‘0 me" cproau term >peud h or ‘ ‘ 18c“ ced Itobod» 530p H” H “0d ° h OHM . bllq “”VQ‘. ' when lrly vc “w" A l, as“. Gd He His 5 . ars in tho | nd 1m rmen “Athens refit me “ car-- earth medlu ’ Wh°m h “hm” “MN I upon ff flndmcé’ Hudlsicnnmll‘um an“: ' Ehem.‘:e Wm", In rolurn-Dpenrg {y trams ‘ t “73 ' [go 21_ 3' Sim in; ‘0 ‘ ran) t‘ . l tnu<1§¢l§°tc0m3 33mm" gumm- 85$- “.1": | mOrro ‘34- You H) the. ’oyaay u ‘ unto I gmflhxogghfi 161.33? affix; 3:81. :L‘fimm; I Wixfisfi and {Ehslm‘lrigmm TE?“ Meg:- Srtxon :5. fl?” ":mmm NEWS “in 0 ( s ‘ m awaf‘ksage‘ivu thockhmge ”it? “"3“- flc‘)n";: g]! the CHgllngry anarnnca“; tile Uh :12- illuml “borap s or or ‘ es mu; (”we ‘- have “Men 1‘ thunk!) “m the m. "fig” 3 men got. to amd transfuuns “Prnm'em- SHS o. a l orm i‘ht Of audt ego I Wh wm 09-,“ of out; Il wrl whatever 3h ‘ < n. I e ” "3,-3.0”. upon tho .. A ,n- u.‘ "an" ‘..... -v- v - And h':c:tuso this was tho distincuva ole- mcmor the Gospol ants mceptxon. It was also the nuw dlscovury at tho Reformer: at the beginning of the 16th Century. Thu Med< leval Religion had low and overlaid all the grand and ulmpie touching on‘no N. '1". ___. , __‘A.\L.»-‘O Ahnzufu\.ldnfihfin runw- a .- ...u .â€" --fi V . . r. ‘ ..,. ,, Win-n Luthrr set about. the study of the N. T..ho discovered that this cardinal concep- tion at the rollglon 0! to» Middle Auras was an express contradiction of the spirit that breathe: in the Apostolic writers. With a fiery zeal. he dealt blow after blow at this i’lction 0mm Roman Church. He maintain- ed 1113' s chridlan father Wits more loyal to the Divine obedience than the monk or the nun. He saw in the busy workmen and mr- mers. the merchants and the manuiacturers around him. impi-vmonts for raailzlng tho will or God much more emu-tun! than the monks and nuns. who were out all from the renl work of the world. He brought relig- londown lrom the amino: into tho street. lioiiglunberamoagnin living with the We of men; and by me breath of Divine life breathed into tin: worH's activiilas. tho .piendid advancn.which modes the modern Willâ€"'xd."(lx begun. , ,_A_.‘_AlIâ€"_ ’8’. AHAAEA .. .._°.. ... We in; temmy commemorating the ermi- ‘lon 'rt this fair Dmninion, lh-J bx'lght~st an in Enthd’a Empire’s Crown. Let uv. not only shlnk to celebrate it m mli)’ by secular amusem’mts and manifestations or loya! praczicosmnt let as rather resolve by tnegmco of-iod to us: nurchristxan princs pleu,onr {alt}; in God um! our tutems and hanniwoxk for the advancement. "(the cun- dlduns of mu- eountry; let. u.~ become mu cltizons.(iodly men and women. Godmar. In; childrenmsinz all our influence to have our venues pure, our bonus holicr. our. selves more (,‘hriumke. that God may be gzorifled In our Xaud. Legyonrlmmpcraft. your businesn. ynur profession. be-oro all things; become thu service which you have tn render to GodJat them be the means” Whi'h your rellglon is oxnljciSOd_-_ A I_¢~(- unh-if h.) ».-nlnonl_...n a- ”,Nuuaw. , Louho reHglous smrit be Luminmlned In a" th0 (Plans otyaur work. Let tho distinction bezwoeu your religionmmlbgofiz dul‘y business. The one Is the spirit, the other“ m, bud: which the spirit. is to gut- st: umclu nu ma n u. Tonnyxon hammifully described a livlnl port as “a rowl through which all things 1; 0w intu music." You us a. christinan the world, busy with ill dutie: and «Von to all nppenranvo suhn 3mm! beneath its corners, bt‘cmna“ara6d through which all things blow into religion.” I wil: glVO \\"inburg, May I3. DEAR FLO:2.A.,â€"I have not re- ceived a lunar since we left Bloem- fontein, but 1 found an old one of \vnnrc in mv Docket with this my versions of what happens. \Vc lett Blomnlontein on April ztst a it! camped at Springfield. Nearly .illSundziy we could hear fight- ing to our right in the evening, we could SCC smoke cf cannon. On' the 2 ttli \Vl: could see the chimney ol the pumping StatiOn. I had a splendid view of our form: that morning as they advanced to take the station. It was like a great lclegant fun formed of different mate-:ittl and colors the centre portion nude: up of infanti‘v, on cithci‘ sine. ut that the artillery, and [outside 0t that again tht: mounted infantry. The elge of the fun begins as a very light fringe which gradually thickens and contracts until it converges in the handle which is made of the transport, the end of it being lin- ished off by a tussle otherwrse the reurguurd. There was no resist- tncc worth mentioningdt station. Although our advanced mounted Infantry had been driven back by shell fire the prthous evening. :1 the following day we entered Thaba N’Chu at noon. It seems as if the Boats do not intend to make a stand at any town. On the 28th we went north of the town and had a lively half day that was the first day the R. C. R. were unrlershell fire'frozn anything larger than a Porn Pom. Towards evening we were supposed to have a number of the enemy and some gun‘s surrounded but another lot came at our Mounted Inlantry with such force that we had to {all bnck and We had to leave a trem- endous kopje which it had taken all day to gain. Sunday the R.‘ C. R. rested.but the fight went on beyond the hills to the north east. The rest of the march to ‘Winburg I have described in moth- er’s letter which I hope she receiv- ed. \Ve rested there on Sunday and received congratuiations through Col. Buchan, from Lord Robertsand Gen Ian Hamilton for work done. We left \Vinburg at 6 p. m. to steal a march on the: Boers. \Ye did eight miles, hut to our surprise stayed there till 7 a. m. on the 9th. At 11 a. m. We camped at Boompiants, which is a very fine farm. There Were hun- dreds of spring bok and hartbeste about. Bunches of them ran through the camp. A few were captured by the men, while the officers shot a few more. Our guns shelled the enemy that evening,and in the morning We moved on and in about a mile came in touch with them. The R. C. R were posted to hold a hillâ€"a supposedly easy task, but . at turned out to be the hottest place in the fight. \Ve had to move our ammunition carts bacl: to escape rifle-fire. Not long aft- er that the Mail and Empire cor- reSpOInlent was hit, not f:r from mv cart. The Boers were using a pent-pom freely on our Mounted Infantry, but one shot from our 6 in. gun put them on the run. Our | field guns shelled the Boers oft the kopjes and out of the dongas and shortly after noon they were in full flight. The R. C. R.had one killed, two mortallywoumlerl. and ‘five others hit. We crossed the Zand River at dark and camped there. It wasa had crossing and the last ofthe transport dud th get Over till morning. We let-“at 10.30 and overtook the Gordon ‘ Highlanders. and Sussex who had five prisoners. among them a field cornet. We marched at 3 p. m. by a very (lusty road and camped at 9. We left that camp vester. (lay morning at 8, and were sur- . prised that we heard no firing of l “ “.1 -4. “AA“ r .._V_ i , any kmd when wclmlted at noon, lm't soon had the news that Kroon- staldt had fallen to French the day we wurezzt Zand River. At 5 p. m. yestcrday I sighted the railway" and the effuct wvs magma] for pre- sently I heard atmin running, but it proved to be the lead rope of a mule which was head behind rub- bing against the wheel. I am writing on top of a conical kopje looking north, I can see Kroon- stadt about four miles distant. On mv left, I see another city much larger. a new city. a Mushroom lfllgrl, a. uva ulnv. u .-.u...-...__, City if vou please, but I think a city more progressive enllghtened, aamcivilizegj, On‘ my right there you one suzueflion on the mode ‘ » hl a kndv plan we wre in 21 more pnpnlnus coun- I try and it is easier to supplement ‘ the ratxons. We can Luy c0rn~ meal and towls. TLC CW et's hud fine trenches mm c for the d :fcnce of Kmonstadt. hut mate nhstaud at all. I think Crunjc‘s the must have taken the heart out of them and I hope so for I am fed up with the husmoss. \\"e are to be ‘ here for a few days and expect the railroad to be in orde r in a day or stad' h1a§.14t11_, woo When we left Bloemfontein we expected to return in a couple of days for our winter clothing. I hear to-dzi. that we are to get it here and I hope so for very few broughtony change of anything and it is not hot long enough to go without While one could wash, be- sides time and water are not con- venient at the some time as a rule. There was Divine service yester- day morning I hem-cl Rev. Fuller- ton, Presbyterian Chaplam. The serviCe was short for there were no Hymn books and closed vxith the National Anthem and Doxol- orgy in the evening Cooks Chorus gave several patriotic sentimental i and Sacred selections. There are some good yoices amongst them. The Y. M. C. A. hard Service at night. l)r. Barrie has worked hard for the comfort of the men. I met FraZer of Hastings yest- lei‘dav. He is one of our Drift and is :thuainte-tl with Hugh Murray. \Ve were busy all morning getting: ready for inspection by Lord lx’ oh- e'rts. All I heard him say as he was passing through the ranks ‘ Was “ How are you off tor l oots ” As Bobs rode away we were led by Col Buchzm in 3 rousing« heers. I must close now hOping to hear from home soon. l 1 Winning the Admiration of Lord Roberts. Lord Roberts in his reports to the War office has on more than one occa- sion alluded to the brilliant dashes oi the Canadian Troops. ‘f Bobs ” evi- dently thinks the Canalllsns are the right sort of men for he keeps them right at the front With him um] they are prominent factors in the successful march to Preterm. The Canadian Boys seem to be in love wnh their great commander too for every letter from the boys shows the confidence they have in hun and their determination to light under him. Lord Roberts’ trl- ‘ bntes to the Canadian Sold law has made him dear to the hearts of all Canadian. fur there are few who have not some friend, relative, or iu-qnnintnnce, fight- ing With him.‘ Bobs Mil get a great welcome if he ever should visit Canada. Our readers will be glad of the Oppor- tunity to secureareally handsome por- trait of the great general and we are glad to be able to present such an ommr- tnnity, The Family Herald and Week- ly Star of Montreal have had painted by one ofthe World’s best artists a truly handsome. picture, acknowledged by Military authorities to he the most life-like portrait oi Lord Roberts yet produced. It is 17x22 inches on excel- lent psper. This picture should be in every Canadian home. In years to come it will be the ride‘ of many a Comedian to say " y father fought un- der that man!" Canadian children now growing up will never forget In Camp 4 miles south ofKroon- CANADIAN SOLDIERS. JOHN. ..Zc- nl' (‘lnihnc ”Col 8 ” 11.0 yvrldo n! the Nallun. This picture is [Jared wisllln the reach of all. They “(will it'll at! $1 (ill each ln any store but “9 huva nuuieexveptmn- ally humnruhle lcrnzs \\ llh the Family Herald h)- \\ lzivh allour readers can secure It. We offer Um Omemee Mirr- or and the. Family Herald and \K'evkly Star {or the hulanre of 13200 lnoiuding Lord liolwrts' picture for the small sum ot'31.00. To our present snhsvrib- ers whose subscriptlmm hr the year are paid we ofi'erthe Family Herald for the lmlmme of 1900 and Lord Roherts' picture for only one. If after receiving the plcmre snhsvribvrs who do um think it \Vorlh more than the money paid for pan" and picture they have the right to demand a refund of the amount. The ofi‘eris open for a limllud time only. BORN In Minbrook, on Saturday, June 301h 1900, to Mnnnd Mrs. Delbert Adams, 9. daughter. It is easy to find excuses for every- thing except somebody else’s fault. LINDSAY BICYCLE AND GENERAL REPAIR \VOILKS. All kinds of'i‘urning. Screw-cutting. Forg- gig. Brazing. Soldering, (lamenting. and uicanizing. in Iron. Steel. Brass, Compos- {Lion W001 and Rubber. Bicycle repairing ii an its branches. Tire \ulcmiizing a â€"24-8m Sbecmlty. Wan-x” .wrraw-JI: The nmlermtned is prepared to loan money on first-class farm property in large mmmnts at 4Q per cent Small amounts at slightly Increased rates of interest. Terms of re-payment to suit borrower. MoSweyn (36 erldon, Barristers, Solicitors c., Lindsay, Ont. In Omemee every Monday. N. B.â€"Have several chants who desire to buy good farm property at a bargain. â€"-7-1.v DENTIST, LINDSAY. (Successor to the late Dr. Hart.) Member of Royal (‘ollege of Dental Surgeons, and 'l‘orento Uni yersity. Also Grafllmte of American Dental College. Most modern painless dentistry prac- tised in mo>t scientific manner. Charges moderate. OFFICEâ€"Hart’s Old Stand, (over Armstrong’s Fur Store.)â€"8-3m If men mid womén could hnve 9.1] their nscds supplied as easily as Huey can get first-class Laundry work done here ; but it’b notpossible. We have reduced prices ma- terially rollowmg the put-'hnh‘o of new mu- chinery, and you can mld«to your lmpptness nut! om‘matinl‘atlon any time by Br‘hdhlg us an extra bundle. of Laundry work. Remember, we an not. streamâ€"it"s hurtful to any 1 air of heaven is og/l' agent. VICTGBIA §TEAM LAENDRY Tell your friends if you will 11 at you really had to order." '1 hey will believe it, and that it cost thirl so. They will believe that, too. Sergt. major. Martin, Proprietor. OMEMEE . :AGENCY, Mirror Office: Then turn the true light on. Tell them it- is suit, right out of our store, They will doubt you. wean ma Bel: Tell them what )ou paid for itâ€"-$5.oo, $8.00 or $10.00 'as the case may be. Again they wxll doubt you for they will not believe such good looking and good fitting ciothing could be had ready-nmde. Neither can it be everywhereâ€"or [HOStWhClCS, but it’s here. 4; PER CENT. Dr. Arthur Day. Could you ask for Our Clothing is Best. yet Least \V. VVEBS'I‘F-R. Price Lianâ€"Lt m not. dry clothes by 0 any labric. '1 be pure 25 \aniam St. N. Lindsay’s Leading Clothier. es,“ and ten to one 30m flimu s will as “ “hat tailor made it. Mai; more clothing satisfaction ? .l Raw 72%» Van“... “H.515 JE VI; :1, and 18551: er of TVEARIM_M_Cm LICENSE, Rae removed to Handsome New Premises, at arfi Illgu-V‘LO'LQ 4.?fo .uLu-«u v -â€" ~Z-oâ€"v- ~ wâ€"- v ~ _, w - , . Outfitters, we sohmt a contmuancecf the valued patronage ofthe numerous krustomers 0f the late firm, and of fa-shlona. 1e dressers generally. i“ Special glaring; Opening. I Vie respectfully irviteycu to our First spr- ing Openmg ofImp_crted Bumpyâ€"gs, Overcoat-tings, Trousermgs, Vestlrgs ard 'ine Gentlement’s Furmshmgs on March let and follow'ng days. 1 The excellence of our stock ins-tifies your 2 .031; careful attentlon. 3,11. E. Bradley C0, 8-55 Gesrge-eé.‘ Fem-ten}. Successw's to A . MILKCILR 6 Cd. "~< \“" ”'YQ/Q‘g x./’. .j'. ‘ s:>§.:9+:.;. mu 45;. , €.f; Egg Eavin urch" -es ed the business carried on for so mans? I337ea1‘sby M<ssrs A. Mercer 00., as High- 431838 Mu $1.1m, ‘Iailors andGentlemen’ s A _A,_L__-__-_-A-pJLA v9n111nA list Door Northof the ITLIZEW QNTARIO BANK in Price. Wifimm Street, Linéwy, had it “made thirty dollals or ready-made 51> m rge Street, 57: 5521525 samsafiasasaj s The Mirror from Ngw Bands. General Dry Goods, Fully . Assorted. Special Value In All Lines. Hats and Caps, Latest Styles, Close Cut Prices MEPHEI‘SHH WW LOCAL LRCONXC Mr. W. J. Cooper the most reliable ' Orson Tuner this side of Toronto lxae ' been in our village for two weeks and he: done a. considerable amount of work um has been much appreciated espec- lelly the English and Presbyterian ‘ Church organs. Residents In the neighborhood who require his attem- lon would do well to secure him while they have the chance. Word may be left of. thls office or by Post Card. Henry T. Everett, Watchmaker, of Peterboro, will be at the liradburn House Omemee on the firm Tuesday in every month Bring your “aches and clocks and have them cleaned and re- pared in firsbclass style. A Union Excursion of the Church of England and the Presbyterian Church In Omemee will LDJ'.) take place on July 24th, to Beaverton. Arrangemema ate made far a. sail on the beautiful Lake fiilucae. Further particuiara to be given by posters. Field and G uden Seeds, Paris Green, Buntoue for Burdeaux Mixtuw. Or- wand Wad-2:. c~r Gamma and Simone ~‘z..~ , Y'azuvriwmwgh. 'l'elephoue HG -â€"3m , ‘.;-.:<-‘-mlHe{1‘.ast Sunr- sur 2 (we; ‘5".‘1‘5‘5 visi: um: irieuds The local agency for Martin‘s Steam laundry :5 at the, Mirror Ulflqe. Leave your parcels ear! 1' .â€"-43 1‘!” re; alt; sf the exmniuatinm in thecry conducted by the Conservatory of “'lric, m Lin-154v, on the 19m, 20m and 21's: i-xst. are out. There were sev- en candidates, all pupils of M r. .3. Par» all Morris, and all succeeded in passing with first class honors. The names are; Miss Jennie Moor? and Miss Esther A, Vogue, Reaboro, Miss B. Buwes. town, Miss Florence McPherson, Omemeez In junior them-y, and Miss Edith l-‘lavelle tawnz Miss Aunin- Calvert. Healmrn and Miss Clara M. Eyres, Cameron, in pri- mary theory. Brus., (in F1 wists, wholesale Jordan «11 1’10“ ers. FL .r- tnd retail dealers in (‘ .1 Designs, Funeral Wreaths, Plants, Wedding and Table Decorations. Green House, Argy 1e Street. Retail Branch, 638 George St. Pelcrboro.- 3m flamenmn to Attend Churchâ€"Tm members of L, O. 1.. 113,114, 646 and f'. Y. 8., wiil attend We l’resbytenan Church on Sundgy July 8th at 3 p m Rev. Ktnnawin will preach a 59718.: on the object of Urangeism. Ever} Onngeman should be present. 1717815!“ LIKE. “you don’t know what it is ask {a A 108‘ Dr. Gray's Remedy for Evils. the 3nd permanent cure fur Bails, Piu plot Ind Bad Blood. 25¢. per box. PEBBIN’S DRUG STORE, LINDSM‘ The Sunday School Pic-nics of John's (‘lmtch on June ‘28, am! of Jamu' Church on June 23' were a d cidOd success. A very good atmndan was at both pic-nice though the “ea or on Friday “as not altogether w mvonbie. \ A ‘ ‘ Miss flatleg and “re. Harvie {rc Onllis urns visizurs at 11.9 Becu this week. Duriuu llw yresent months the c‘ gngrnx‘nu ..{ (‘hxist Church has 4 opportunity . f placlcg on the ofl‘eru plate in the Church speciai ofl‘eri: for the reiiel of the Indian: Famine! I tore. «(1.1.314 WANTEDâ€"A good general Sen- Smnll family and every convenil for working. Highest wages paid. particulars appiy to .\1 rs. Sm «an chad, 20 Woodlaw n Ave. Toronto. The Meunodist. 1 the Omemee and LakofieEd wil! be I: fin“ particulars lee 1511-.an Mrs G. W. McKim wen 1 on to Bethany Monday. Mrs. J, J. Mow-gnu is v.si\ing :1: home of her pants af Lindsay. PI LESâ€"PI LESâ€"PI LES Itching Piles instantly refined ponnively cnrod. Perrln's A“ He Ointment allays all iritat‘ion and every kind of cor-91mm scommon pl. to me most malignant selcer.‘ notes. Barber's Xtch, Suit Rheum; ms, Ring Worm and all skin did A Specific for Pin Worm. 25¢- pd 38W? DRUG STORE, LIX! OMEMEE. Union Excura‘o 1 Bethel Urcuit held 011191.11 Inst. 0 bills.