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O I v . .I "I. .. 1/ b u~ e a Thoro’bred Tamworth Boar whl - be kept for service on the premis- ., as, Lot 12, Con, 5, Emily, during ‘ the season of r‘goo-Igor. ‘ $1.00 at time of service. . FEE, Owner, Omemee P.O. thoro’brcd; English Berkshire _ Boarwili ‘be kept» for service dur- 3h; the-season of rgor, TERMSâ€"5pc. at time of servxce. WILLOWES, Frank Hill P. O. ' BOAR FOR SERVI C Eâ€"A Thoro’brcd Chester \Vhite Boar, “ Long Torn,” will be kept for arise during the season of 190;, 17L- Grrat English Remedy. my” , cue. hlets freetoan add “Woodman, Windsor 4; PER CENT. The undersurcd i9 f*"-‘l““'"‘l t“ 1”” ‘ one? an first-class 2.2m: prnperty tn :rgemnmutzts 0.: it per 39:»: Mnail amounts: at. Silguil? interest. borrower. Mcvasyn é»: Viv-"16011. In Omemee m-my Monday. N. a-lfave several chants who desire to buy good farm property at a bargain. -274! ‘ .-A .. . We Cut in Cigars ’ i'Trilbys - - Winks Alabamas - 6 for 25 ” ‘ otch Reel 7 for 25 " ' p-to-date 1- ~7 for 25 “ igpecxal - ' 3 for 10 “ encedora 6 for 25 “ Bankrupt Stock of Pipes 25c. Pipes - 35 and~4oonpcs Isa Pipes MN" for 10 “ Ioc Pipes for 5 “ Corn Colts 2 for 5 “ Tobeccos always fresh at WM. COLYIN’S -r-v Ton-omits! Parlorfi. “INC STREET. OMEMEEu anwuli During the past winter 1 was success- ful in securing a great quantity of un- usually fine pump timber. This will be 6'! beneiit to all my customers, and will “rye to maintain the high standard of Quality that. my goods have enjoyed in the past. Piliili fill no service an satisfaction guaranteed in every case. §téelmlliilmills "Ideal,” for 1897, is by all odds the best in the market. Its first coat is on: low, when you remember that it ts strictly A High Grader. and the annual cost for maintenance and repairs is low- Q stll. I have handled those mills fof' It: years and have newer yet made a repair on account of defect in material or poor workmanship. Semi for particulars of my other lines. WsofllNG still} 1’28, etc. G. ufiiiuru Peterboro, ‘ Ontario. TE LEI‘IION E 92. P. 0. BOX 362. - ~ BULL FOR SERVICE. The Bull, “ Red Chiftain," will be kept for service on the premises. Lot more to advance the Welfare of 4, Con. 3, Emily, during the l these Churches than most Minis- season of 1901. Terms â€"$r.oo at ters have been able to doin many time ofservice. ROBT.TOOLE, years. Not because they lacked ability, but for the reason they had not the energy and persever- ance that Mr. Langfcldt possesses. \Vs believe we voice Thoro’bred Short Horn Durham: l owner, Omemee P. O. BULL FOR SE RVIC E.â€" The Thorough Bred Short Horn Durham Bull, “ Ontario,” will be kept for service on the premises, ments of the peoplewhcn we say Lot 7, Con. 6, Emily, during the that everyone in this community season of 1901. Terms grade Will be sorry to see Mr. Langfeldt cows $I ; reg. short horn cows $3, leave town tobe paid at time of service. john Spence, Omemee Post Office. BOAR FOR SERVICEâ€"A Terms, T. H. BOAR FOR SERVICEâ€"A on the , Lot :7, Can. 7. Emily. the premises, Let 4, C9“. 5- N l - . Termsâ€"$1.00 at tune of " Wage-4 Sold and recommended all l J drugghmtnCanads. Onl li- E able medicine discovering 81’: ‘r «. . guaranteed to cure all --- - »- Weakness. all eflectsotabuso "mmmmms “3’." Wings “£3 ' or tin n on one haett.six.i‘~5. WWW ress. .om- :- ti rates of ‘ierzzts .4 to gaynzuz'. to suit Barristers, Solicitors .vr , I ndsny,0nt. 6 for 25 cents 7for 25 “ ’ for IS Ccnts for 25 “ ‘ " Pilliiilliiill ll he lives. and abilities to that end. During his Rectorship a new church and Rectory have been built, and now It has been deeded to move Christ Church onto the Rectory grounds, and to brick it, and also to put a basement under it for Sunday School purposes. on behalf of t h s citizens of Omemee and Emily their apprec- iation .of the Rev. valuable services, jojourn here. him on his appointment to St. Lukes’, and the members of said Church are also tobe congratulas for valor.â€"â€" Lindsay Watchman-War- ted on the appointment of Rev.E. der. Mr. Chambers was formerly an M; A., to the Omemesite, and 59 poopatulate him - JOHN-SANDERSON, A. Langfeldt, ‘ \ I on his courage, Rectorship. I “About a year ago my hair was ' coming out very, fast, so I bought . a bottle of Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It ' stopped the falling. and made my hair row very rapidly, unnl now it ‘ :3 4:» inches in lcngth.”-â€"Mra. A. g ' oydston, Atchlson, Kans. . g l 3 There’s another hunger . than that of the stomach. . " Hair hunger, for instance. , , Hun hairneedsfood, r needs air-vigorâ€"Ager’s. _ Thisis wh we 33 that L Ayer’s Hair l’ligor a ways -' restores color, and makes ' the hair grow long and heavy. denim. Mimi-is. ~ If your drug-rte: cannot su ply you, . send us one dollar and we wt express yttmaboctie. foam-sand ”$2333: 0 yournearss ex resao J.C.AY co.,rowen,mss.' .‘r in 121111 on HOPE. The 12th of luly was this year more gloriously celebrated than ever before; that is at least the Opinion ofthe press and those who Celebrated at the various places. It showed the Orange Order to be in a better and stronger position than ever, largely increased in its membership and more influential in the voice of the country. The conduct and bearing of the mem- l hers is certainly better and more dignified than in former years, though there are in this as in other good societies black sheep among them. However the lead- ers of the Order are Well satisfied and confident that public senti. ment and support is with the order in its efforts to maintain the Protestant faith. The Lodges, of Emily District, attended ,the celebration in Port Hope, where they, though depriv- ed of satisfactory meals, enjoyed t h e m s e l v es nevertheless. The Masters of the various Lodges give much praise to the conduct ofthc members, which made them proud of being the leaders ofsuc-h splendid Orangemen. The \Vor- shtpful County~Master Cottrng- ham was a figure in the procession of which his own district ofEmily ts justly proud. That he has the confidence and support of his brother-Orangcmen i 5 beyond doubt an assured fact. Emily District can look back upou this year’s celebration with much sat- isfaction. o __..__ The shirtowaist for men thus far is pronounced to be in Ottawa at least an offensive apparel. A man, wearing this garb lately in Ottawa was informed when entering: the diningroOm at the Russell House that the shirt-waist man could not enter unless decently attired. .___ REV. E. A. LANQFELDT Officially Appointed Rector of St. Lukes’ Church, Ashburnham. The Bishop, of Toronto, we are informed. has officially appointed the Rev. E. A. Langteldt to the Rectorship of St. Luke‘s Church, Ashburnham, to take effect Sept. xst next. The above notice will b e received wch deep regret, espec- l tally by the members ofthe three Churches, viz : Christ Church, St. [John's and St. James’, let the l interests ofwhich the Rev.‘gentle- man has been a most faithful and ardent worker. period of 2; years, he has done In the short the senti- In the first place he Mr. He uses both his purse We therefore desire to express during it i s ___.._._...__-__.â€"._. orboro board and that may make a dif- on the Peter-bore board, and it. struck trifle unjust." . cording: to the Lindsay rules Mr. Flav- olle, having been the first to Mix r9 i-4c was entitled to the second selection and he took advantage of it in fine style by clearit 1.: the board at. that figure, taking I,i-i§ boxes not tell the truth. not live. failure.” The editor replied "You are right, and the minister who will tell the truth about the members, alive or dead, will not occupy the pulpit more than one Sunday, and he will ’ find it necessarr to leave ti e town in a bum. The press and the pulpit go hand in hand with whitewash brush and kind words, magnifying these virtues into big ones. The pumit and the press are asaint-tnaking partnership." And the minister thoughtful. antic the editor turned to his work,telling abouttbe unsurntount- lisa Christian gentlefnan of the ablebeauty Ollllq bride, while 88 a highest order, big hearted, always matter of fact she was as ugly asa mud ready to help those in trouble, to ‘°"°°-"'L'“ds‘*l' P0“ 0‘ 58‘0"!“- lift up the fallen, and to assis‘ them to do that which will be well pleasing both to God and the maple of a Christian community. Omemee especmlly will lose a Oneday last week Mr. William (‘ham- seful citizen. Langfeldt, beta of town was coming ulongColboi-ne outside of his ministerial duties, ~8t. met. when he noticed a team of is always ready to assist in any home running towards Mm. lie suuu enterprise that is for the advance. 93* “’3‘ “193' were attached to a bum ment of the community in which in which was a women and child, and that the horses had become unmanage- able. In an instant he made up his n ind and as the runaways cams even with him he leaped at the bridle of the horse next to him with the hope of I‘lnglng himself onto its back. He caught the bridle .but such ' was the team's speed that he was thrown clear our the horse and lit on the buggy tongue between them. He was severely injured but inanagedto bring the horses to a standstill. lle did not find out the woman's name. gentleman’s juries he has been under the doctor’s cars ever since but will recon r. Mr. “73 congratulate Chambers should be brought to the notice of the Royal Humane Society. He is a proper candidate for its medal were Messrs. Whitton, Bailey, Fluvbile and Fitzgerald. ' The board was due to meet at 10 o'clock sharp, but. it was edging on to ll when business was taken up 'ovring to the absence of Buyer Flavelie and several til the salesmen. alto arrived on the Manila from Feneien Falls. During the interval of waiting a reso- lution was moved and carried that hereafter the board shall commence business at ten o clock sixarp. lie is Giving Satisfaction. Mr. Braden, of Bobcayueou factory, reported that Mr. John Lee cry, the new inspector, had paid that factor; a visit, and had impressed the patrons and maker very favorably. Secretary Shyne remarked that the ' inspector, was now in this district, and would visit all the factories as speedily as possible. Buyer Whitton remarked that the Board appeared to be losing ground, instead of gaining. Three or four fac- tories had dropped off last year, and a few others seemed to be considering; the same step. Mr. 'l'ay for Parkln, salesman for (7am- eron factory, one of those not boarded. later on reconsidered his decision The Factories itepresented. The rouowmir i'actortes boarded the number of boxes placed opposite: Star ............................ 94 Cameron........ 91 Duusford ...................... 132 Mariposa ...... ............. lIO Janetville...... .......... . 70 Omemee ................... .l3u Feneion Falls ........ .. ........ 105 North \‘erulum ................ in!) NorthOps...................... 83 Pine Grove..................... 53 Reaboro.........................li5 Bobcayizeon ...................160 Maple Loaf.... ...... ...........100 Palestine .......... ........... 45 lied lloclt......................li5 ~ 1321 The Biddlrg. Mr Bailey set the ball rolling by of- fering 9c,; Mr. Fitzgerald raised a six» teenth. and Mr. \l‘httton followed suit by calling 9 i-Sc,; .\lr Flavelle raised to 9 l~4c, and Mr. liailov called 9 h-ltlc. This Was not battered, and he called Junetvillo, Pine Grove and Omemee, (26} boxes) and when reminded that a first selection must comprise 300 buns he called Roaboro, which also occeptod making 376 boxes. Mr. Bailey then offeredoldc. for a further selection. when President Robertson remarked. "M r. Flarelle is ahead of you on that bid.“ Mr. Baileyâ€"”Well, I'm going by Pet- erborouch rules; if your rules are dif- ferent, and you Mil furnish me with a copy, l’ll know “but l'tn thing." 'Mr. Whittan-"last one ofthe bidders raise a sixteenth and settle it." Mr. Fttuerahiâ€"“Mr. Bailey is pain: by the l'eturboro rule all right. A bur- er may but over his limit when he wants cheese in order to get a further selection at his fixed rate. of course there's more cheese oil’vrlttl on the Pet- eronce.” Mr. Fluveileâ€"f‘l know that’s the rule me when there last week that it was a President Robertson decided that ac- 'i‘ho Board thou adjourned. Tarred with the Same Stick. A preacher once said: “Editors dare If you did you could Your newspaper would he a r usnt away looking very â€"â€"â€"â€"_.__. _â€"_._â€" A Brave Deed. in On account of his in- be 1': The third on sting of Victoria (‘uunty Cheese Board for the season was held this morning, when 152] boxes, com- prising the last half of June makt‘. “ 9'8 offered for sale. The buyers present l continued, he must pay up all arrears, or the publisher may continue to send it tutti] payment is made, and then col- lect the whole amount, whether the paper is taken from the oiiice or not. may be instituted in the place where the papsris published. although the subscriber may miles away. the pnstofiice, or removing and leaving them uncalled for while unpaid, is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud. Wis voua snbscri tion aid 7 a , ' ‘ p p Orangemou. Some may not know this and would consider the bodes small, because the her out of t l8 Lodge procession. Our brother scribe of Beaborq will excuse me for trespassing on his territory. Last, but not least, your scribe was more titan pleased to see dear old Ome- Always on hand. ruse turn out. Omemee is the place 0f Valuable Farm'Property I have received instructions from Mr. John Sutclifi‘e. to sell ,by public auction at the Commercial House. Omemee, on Tuesday, aua.l3,1901, at it p.m., the following valu- able property. viz: Admeasurement fifty some, he the some more or less, and being composed of the w North East Quarter of Lot No. ii. in the lat. Con. ofthe'rownship of Emily. The following improvements are said to l . izzy ? Then your liver isn’t'actiré 'weil. You suffer from biliousi ness, constipation. Ayer’s Pills act directly on the liver. For 60 years the have been the Standard amily Pill. Small doses cure. m .3333... Want your moustache or be“ brown or rich black 1' Then used ‘ beautflui BUOKlNGHAM’S Disease... ' to era. 0- Dsuoaavs. on R. P. mu A co._ NAM“, I. H. Toronto's Big Exhibition; The. Prize List for Toronto's greatAnnual Exposition and In. dustrial Fair, which this year will be held from August 26th to Sept. 7th,has cometo hand. It is print- ed in yellow shaded w1th green, and presents a Verv handsome appearance. Upwards of $355000 will be distributed in premiums, and $30,000 will be spent in fea- tures and special attractions. The live stock classes have been rear- ranged in some instances and the premiums increased in others. A class for French Canadian cattle has been added. Copies of the Prize List and all information de- sired can be had on addressing H. 1. Hill, 82 King St. East, Toronto. Special efforts are being;r made to hibition this year on account of the close proximity of the Pan- American. The Disciplcs 0t Dowle, the would-be Elijah are still in trouble. The other day the Fire Brigade of an American City was called out by order of the Mayor to turn the hose on to them, and they got a good ducking. Even the air is now under con- trol of men. A famous Brazilian M. Santos Dumont. lately master- ed in Paris the ascent of his air- ship. He had no difficulty in turning, ascending, or descending and scented to have ti: e ship entire 1y under his command. Thus this problem is solved. and man is able to travel in the air. The invention however is not yet per- fect, and needs further develop- ment and study. â€"â€" ‘â€" A__-' â€"__ A PRETTY JULY WEDDING. .â€" A very pretty home wedding took place at the resxdence of the bride Wednesda: evening, r7th met. at 5 o'clock. when Mr. Geo. Henderson, of Emily Township, was married to Miss Ellie Wtddis. The marriage ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. H. B. Rowe. The happy couple have the best wishes of their many friends for their future happiness and pros peritv. They Are Both Sorry. A young robin perked over a nest in a Sher-bonnie street tree and saw a sparrou firing about. "l'm as hit; as a sparrow,” he said to himself, ”l'm going to get up and get out.” ' And be crawled to the edge of the same little nest and looked down atthe world moving on; he opened i is throat let out a note, stretched out his wings and was gone. Bubble wings were as week as the pavement “as hard, and he hit it a mighty stiii‘ crack; then he looked at the nest with a tour in his eye and wished he could only get back. ' A ymnlgsterIm-ketl from it Shel'bt‘vlll'li street lll‘llJl',‘Jlld5:lW thcjolli old world gully llanlllL'. "I'm as big as them unaps,"be said to hitnsclf, "I'll not hare my parents reproviuu." The will home grew hard, the walls gran bars, the lightofchildhomi's hour ceased shiningnhe kid thought himself a nip! ty big man and for liberty kept on repiuing. He saved up his‘tin, be packed his small trunk, and left in a midnight hurry; but he soon trI-h‘t did at uk. and like the robin, he's in gn'y sorry.â€"Chstlie L burner in 'i‘oro onto Star. . wont. incl 9, the The Law Regarding Subscriptions. (1) Any person who takes a paper eguiariy from the post office. whether in his own name or another’s or whether he has subscribed or not,ls responsible A“ “h" attended tl.c celebration at . .. Port Hope returned \veii pleased with Sheetintz. larred Felt. for lie their outing. Be it said to the credit of all Orangemeu that not a single Orangeman \- as the worse of strong drink. see many 12th July celebrations, for payment. (2) If any person orders his paper dis- (3) in suits forsubscriptions,thesuit t reside hundreds of (4) The courts have decided that re- sing newspapers or periodicals from AUCTION SALE j on the premises: A comfortable resi- Tcrms will be made known at t mo : ' ..‘ . ' -__' . ...w . M increase the excellence of the E.x-, ribbons. 'lfllese are the _\ ou‘ug Women of lloreb turned out on the corner of Boundry and William Sta, opposite much pun der as Would have killed a regiment of the enemy in South Africa. The boys then had a game of foot ball, and sang patriotic songs. winding up With three cheers for the King, and the Orange 12th, and retired at a proper hour. " L. No. 820, for their clean and neat ap- pearance. and good conduct on the 12th days and where I took my first ride on the white horse. I am with the boys dim”. and a good log burn, also a good fruit w orchard. The property tsweil watered. and is one at the best wherein in the Townsbl of Emily. of sale, T. H. McQuade. Auctioneer B be until they'turu the sods over me. By the way, “here was the Citizens" Orange OW. E On W arm W eather . , l W BL‘ES ' - There’s no sense in advertising warm weather goods at a. reduction about the time you’re thinkmg of donning your Winter flannels. That’s the policy followed by some clothing dealers, though. WHEN YOU WANT ’EM preciate getting them a. shade or two under the usual price. Takeour L1ght Weight Serge and Grey Suits for instance --they’ve the,.very essence of comfort for summer Wer. Any- way you lock”at,..them, they please the eye, and when lt comes to wearing them they represent the acme of satisfaction. ‘Ihe price is perhaps lower than you ever dreamed of, but then we have many surprises. 5 Perhaps you don't know What we can offer you in light Underwear, Hats, Caps, Ties, etc. Call and see the goods; reduced prices in these also. 'B. J. GOUGH, The Big Clothier, LINDSAY MIDLAND. afisafimmmfimmsWMEammdar g â€"-When actually in need of the goods--is the time you’ll ap- g E MAJOR BELLE REYNOLDS. The only woman who won the com. mission of maj 'r by reason of services rendered at the battle of Shiloh during the Civil War it as Belle Revnolds. @Isfull up with all kinds of When the soldiers were sent to the Phiimpines during tl.c Spanish-Amer- lcan War she enlisted In the that Cross 36mm... and m he, mm, mm, "mm, I l? Confectionery, Biscuits, Fruits, Almonds, Oranges, Lemons ,r . took school-teaching. I‘dlsms’ C' - Call and See Our Display. W. BRADBURN. OMEMEE. ’ Majcr Reynolds has Collected several dainty and bean- tiful pieces of Philippine Embroidery and Drawn Work, shounu the extra- ordinary results um um! by the Philip- pine women who have so much time to spare for their one act-.uinpiishment~ Needlework. Illustrations of this Need- lework appear In the August number of’l'm: lmuxuwon. Those of our read- ers who are interested in unusually fine work should not fu.l to look at the The New Display 0f Jewellry and Silverware, specimens stzown. .. .. _ ones), fit any sight as Well as those that GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY you pay blg prices for in the Cities. TOURIST BOOK, â€"â€"â€" The Grand Trunk Ralluny System has issued its summer tourist book, which gives an immense amount of useful information to those planning their summer trips. The book is en- .itlod "Ramos and Fares for Tours,” and Includes the different routes to the l‘an- American exposition. In addition to this several pages deal with informa- tion of interest to the traveller, a list nf| side trips and steamer and steamboat connections. There is also embodied in the publication it crmplote and com- g? R; m pruhensive map of the beautiful scenic] . O istricls in ti e iii 'hhinds of Ontario ‘1 ’ "‘ grammars-ESE and of the system and its connections, . Have 11: Stock a' Full Line of the F011 DRY GOODS Beautiful Toilet Articles and Soaps, Oil Cake, R. J.D yes, Fancy Goods, at ulligan’s, OMEMEE. Mount. Horsb. Spemtul to the Mirror.â€" hlount Horob against the world for loyalty. The 12th of July, 1901. was observed in Mt. Horeb. At 4 o’clock in the morning the stir began. Many flags were seen floating. Young, old, and middle aged were on their a uy for Port. llope ut- nn early hour, Much credit is due the ladies of our village. Your reporter was more than pleased to notice them wearing orange and blue owing, in New Dress Goods Prints (linuhams (‘ottons Si ’ ' . ‘ ‘ '.. . ' .. » . . IBEllllL'B, Shirtm s. Pill, ( ottons, 'lou els, lable Linens, Skit-tings, Tic-kings rnd Small \l’ugres do?" GENT’S FURNISHINGS New lists Caps, Shirts, Collars d: Ties, Underwear, ((8. BOOTS AND SHOES Ladies’ Kid Boots and Fine Kid Shoes Sli ~ ' and CongreSs in Tau. Seal Brown oxidising-lino". Ac. Men . ”Mum“. Nils Children’s Str 1 ' H Boots; Boy’s Fine and Sirong ll car. 0 w “d h“ READY-M ADE CLOTHING The largest and most complete stock no ever had, substantial and very roao that-influence young men in the right HARDWARE: sortable in price. way to make them good Orangemen. “a. are making preparations for the large . 8t ear‘ ' . ever had; we are receiving large quantiti y 8 business in ”I“ "I e no es of Nails Leeks ilinves ’i‘arred ‘ .. cling, Plain Shectin and S ' t "' l'cncs “no and American Fencing, Poultry Kiting BÂ¥:‘lrdiimglilslsmrv M O I I ' PAINTS Sherwin-Willinms’ Mixed Paints, the best on the (‘ouun ltrust that we all may live to Carriage and Waggon (Elmaâ€"also . ent in House, Floor \ arnishes and Status. On the lith evening of July the boys 0”“ A” ‘5 l0 ‘9” only the best at he Elliott House, and consumed as Much credit ts due the Reaboro L, 0. ice theBaud, which is composed of and takes a goodly num reasonable prices. WM. CURRY 8?. CO’Y 00’s K o ($53.52 52‘ mflzég ,, Is the Place to Buy Lumber,“-Lith Shingles Cement Plas. tP'Ch l.Al ~11 .. f“? “ ”W Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings Perfectly Dried. and Seasoned. ' Best qualities Hard and Soft Coal, Curdwgod and ,Millwood. Call and get our priCeS and examine goods. TELEPHONssâ€"Agent’s Office, 77; B ; Tovvn Office, 77; Mm Ofi-‘lce 78 G. H. M. BAKER, Agent, ° °‘ ' ' Lindsay . Q _ -- ~â€" Am . heteispsut most of my boyhood be support the white horse, and will and? laid r-i Milli-‘9 it. Success, names kidm.€fltԤw ' a. J”. vs" \- I Um W Black do In the line of Clocks there is a wide range for your selection her Stmll cl mks that are pretty a‘ reliable; they make tasteful orn ments and keep good time. too. l’olcshei natural wood ca5cs, metal, or marbleâ€"you Select auit you taste. . ' 8 Day Clocks, reliable, or; $2.50. Our prices are the lowest f fine goods. The. Popular built 81 t2. W. l. MCEAHlY! 77 Kilt-Si,” ’LlNllSl Gcok's Gotten Beet campus [a necessarily we montnzy by 5 . ~ 1').om!.udic= Seton anew.-. 3.14m: :. your dr' .3: for (tn-r"! cotton ' mt. Take nont it", 1::- 3.: .‘-' ”TI..." mztatz‘ous are dangerous. Pr‘ lrzvxzh'o. 2.10 degrees 51:52:, l or 2,:natied on receipt or przw- a: . staums. The Cook Connpzsny \ .4 J . , . Q‘Nos. 1 and 2 sold sharpenszcaccd '; ~ responsible Drusgists in com . - V7- -.._ .. Loafing Lucoxac Mr. F. M. Cobb. of Peterbora was in town Tuesday on busznest Dry Goods, LINDSAY lilt'Yt‘l/r‘ .' . _ llvpmt‘W'urk-e. Blcyr-ic r ‘ .2 branches. Lawn mowt-rs. . .. ' .. .- “."".‘ Hinder Knotters, the... .kc. W. ‘A’f‘li‘ Z 3% Mechanical Expert, ZSWm. F‘L. Northâ€"3r E. H English, tonsorml artist, lial placed in stock a fine line of cigart totmccus c., also bicycle repairs the .i cult is respectfully solicicted. â€"l. [In you cant Binder Twine? If m c. l. at the Mirror Drive, Omemee. \"l have at (end supply of blct‘crmick' Pure llaztilla linder Twine, the best it the market. Once used ail-says used 0 W. McKIM, Agent. i-‘or mire drugs at lowest prices. c' t P. H LOAD, Plum. B. Druggist and Op tician, Lindsayâ€"ti. The Salvation Army lirass Bind. c Lindszu, plan-d several beautiful as factions on King St., Tuesday evening they having come .i-m-n to assist 1h local corps in an cntertaimm-nr. i good time was enjoyed bf: a". present Refreshments were serve! during tit evening. 9101. J. H.1h) fitltwrg. crib-m: . bratcd eye specialist, {rum «in: many, Ylsltllmemee {hr-w Unit‘h a 3am, u..‘; ntu beoonsnltcd at the llr:mb.;r:. l? <.-~_-,. barb-rt “'atch for dates. All <~un~'.3’.:.':m..~ 1P”. 1' charge. Those having w on - : imp-with“ eyes should not. fuzz to .‘Uns' :: b.1212. 3,. I visit will be in August. If r. l‘red McQuadc intends epochs up a bus and lirery business it: unmade in the near future. if you require anythit'g it; Sammy‘s eyeglasses do. Cal: and have ) our rye. tested free. Satisinclzlm guaranteed P H. COAD, llrua;:st and ’l, tzcza: Lindsay.-â€"tf. Capt. Capper and l.:eut Marshal , the S. A., leave this week for their net app .in tments. The best wishes of that many friends here will gr. wzth them HcCormick‘s Pure Mantis Bind-3 Twine at the Mirror Office, Omemm have your order early. Also pluw r4 palrs, o. G. W. )chltn, Agent. 1 Mr. Isaac Richardson, o.’ lliilbrool is paying the highest market prices (a cattle, hogs, sheep, [cc lie ships froi Omemee every week. t bill pay :2 runners to see him before selling tit-cl stock. We are handling Binder Twine art Plow Repairs for (i. W. McKim, til hustling .‘lcl‘ormick Agent. A call ' most respectfully Solicitcd. .f yei want,abiuder. mower or any othe farm implement leave your order wt C. W. Richards at the Mrrur Oili Omemee, and it will have prompt a tentiou. Prices right. 'iermseusy. By the death of Mrs. Thomas Fran-k of Frank ilill, another faithful (rim and neighbour has been removed. ‘A deceased had been a satierer fur ov (our years, tv 0 of which were spent 1 bed, from 8. very painful and incurab- liver disease. iler husband proceed her in death about 26 years ago 8 was a devoted and Consistent memb of the Church of England. Her beau fui and Christliks character, couph with her perfect submission to the Ir of God in for severe and painful sic neas was admired by all who had t privilege of knowing her. The tune! took place on Wednesday July to, Emily Cemetery. ltev. E. A. Langfe‘ officiated. lie cunnneudcd very htgi the Christian traits of Mrs. rm character and the beautiful and Get life that she had lived as mother a friend. The large attendance at 1 funeral testified to the high esteem which the deceasedand her family . held” the entire community. an-