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Shades. Man- mean prices mt‘nt 'ery of s and (1-. sale were ‘8” ced to 1.2.5 saie Clear s, uete :‘eed. fielé Every md and re with ‘xpect a to sell 3113 for uslin . are to usfin, leaving 10 price ,red. 237, Rye: 11118]! .er. ore reds. 4H in $500.00 Worth of Boots 82 Shoes still to go at INVOICE PRICES, bought before the recent great advance in leather. Don’t miss this opportunity. Every pair must be sold. 1h this line we offer bar- gains for every one. Just .. “Afr’c‘ clung-‘1‘? w_â€" - zhmk of BOY’S Straw Hats that were 7 50. go- ing at 250. Men’s Hats that were $2.50 oing for $1.00. This stoc has to gqregardless of cost. Now IS the fame for etrew Crockery G1assxvare left. N0 This stock is fully kept up in all leading lines at i_..-â€".~ ‘ CLOSE PRICES. 22 lbs. bssl slab. sugar, $1.00 28 lbs. bssb bslbbl ssllss 1.00 5 lbs. raisins - 25 west. wesi. . . .- OMEMEE. THURSDAY. AUGUST 8. GROCER N F1 1400111. LACONIC Dr. Tlxbmpson has been appointed isâ€" 7 suer of Marriage Licenses for the County ‘ of Victoria pro tem.-â€"4â€"3m. The Township and Village Councils met on Monday and Tuesday of ' this “-3.1. manectfnlly. of which :7. full report The Township and Village Councus met on Monday and Tuesday of ' this week respectfully, of which a. full report \nll be given next u eek. The combined stocks of J. Dobson and A. , Dornan. recently purchased by Graham Jr.‘ (‘0.. Grocers. etc.. contains bargains. You should take a-rlvuntsge or them when visit- ing Lindsay. Kent St., opp. Benson House. 33 The quarterly services of the Bethel‘ I ‘ circurt were conducted last Sabbath, ‘ by Rev. John Garbutt. Profitable and ‘ impressive sermons were preached at Ops and Bethe! appointments. When you are going to get. man-zed, don’t forget. to procure your marriage license. (I. Hughan in Lindsay will issue one for you for $2.00. Be sure and proâ€" cure it. in ample time, so as to avoid no delay.â€"46-tf. It will be noticed by yesterday’s dailies that Miss Millie Davidson, of Umemee, has been successful in passing the primary exam, and in Millbrook the names of Walter 'J‘horndyke and Bruce White appear as having been suc- ceasful. Hettger’s LiudNIY. is noted nettger’s Fancy Goods Store, Kent-st" Lindsaynsnoted for the last. twenty years for testability to supply your wants in l~ uncy Goods, all kinds 0‘. patterns. Cleaning Dying and Repairing or Giouxin". Pit-me can and Judge xor yourself. 353m. Revs. will exchange pul ing,wben no doibt, t. ed by large congregations. Mr. Carew is well known here and his many friends will be pleased tghear him from the pulpit again. Newton Hill and C. M. Carew pits next Sunday even. hey will be greet: J. H. Lennon. oppoadte Benson House. Kent-st. Lindsay, is prepared to oll'er visi- torsto Lindsay bargains unheard of in New and Second hand knrnlture, beddes many other lines In House Furnishings. 34.3111 Harmonious official meetings were held at both Omemee and Bethel circuits on Monday last- Notwitbstandzng the recent change, that of turning the one circuit into two, financial and otherwise: both circuitsc me up to any prevxous year. This ‘st be encouraging to Revs. N. Hill nail}. Gal-butt. Co., 15 Kent-51 ed to meal. in of Victorlu James Smith 4: are specially prepur Umemee and cltlzens Steam Hot. Water Fitter Tin and Iron Workers Plumbers, all Kinds. House Drainage “El“ chlnepll of all Kinds, Brass Gm , _ n unnunml Co.. 15 Kent-st" Lindsay, red to meet. the wants of nee and citizens of Victoria. County. as :11 Hot. Water Fitters, Suxmury 10ers, Tin and iron Workers, Rooting of Linds- House Drainage 1 Specialty. Ma.â€" auilof all Kinds, Brass Goods. Pumps, A”)! sypugned. " ' 35 am. . lutnn n III... . ._V,, p. Benson House. 3:: session sad ne quarte evenir. is fro! late D as of the Berhel‘ 2d last Sabbath, Profitable and were preached at Itmcms. g to get man-zed, e your marnage years Lindsay will issue Richn Be sure and proâ€" gradu so as to avoxd no . versn hill, ‘ Sellir time, ed I: even rema mow had I by yesterday’s illie Davidson, of :cessful in passing and in Millbrook :r Thorndyke and .8 having been suc- >ods Store, Kcnt-st., year he last. twenty years ‘ ' 'our wants in l‘uncy man terns. Cleaning Dying E013 nu". Please ca_.ll and " 30-3113. grov dam is (i The I] and C. M. Carew 3 next. Sunday even. they will be greet.‘ gations. Mr. Carew re and his many ed to.hear him from posite Benson House. __,. ... “on" visi- Go to nginbotham’s. when in Lindsay. rqr pure drugs. Try the Insect Powder for Am- mals. A call soliclted.â€"2‘7-h'. ' ' A person down east was blessed with twinsâ€"both bovs. He christened them Peter and Repeater. Another blessing ofllke nature occurred a. war afterâ€" both girls, and the happy tether called them Kate and Duplicate. But the latest birth at twins has been a puzzle to himâ€" one was a. boy and the other 9. 811']. However the difficulty has been got over by calling the boy Max and the girl Climax. Bear this in mmd if you H: mm anything ry. s lverwnre. etc., in watches. clocks,jewell to W. F. McCarty. for weddlnz presents, go Lindsay. He will please you. I’flces moder- ate.â€"33- 3m F. J. Carless, Millbrook’s A 1 Photo- grapher, was in town on Tuesday last, and took several photographs, among them being a. fire engine, manufactured by Capt. Fvans Co., Omemee This engine was shipped to Deli immediateâ€" ly after it was photographed. Mr. (‘ar- lessniso photographed a plot in the Em- ily Cemetery. A few sauanes of his work can be seen in the window of the meox office. Call and inspect and get prices. A .â€" n__ve “'hen you visit. Lindsay on.“ at G. 115 Kent-Mu, next. door l0 Post. C Choice Frmtsln Season. Confecno Cream. Cool Drinks and Lunche hours _ The service in the Methodist Uhurcn, last Sunday evening was conducted by the Rev. Xewton Hill, who preached earnestlv from the words: “ What shall it profit a man if he gains the whole world and loses his own soul.” The church was filled with an attenttive audience, who were greatly impressed by the words of the Rev. gentleman. The choir on this occasion was greatly aided in their selections by Henry Mul- ligan, who also sang a beautiful solo. J. human. Lindsay. begs have to invite [11‘ Emily friends to can and see him at, the Mc- \\'ntr'r House. where he is better prepared t0 give accommodations and convexflonce in every respect. Good stables and sheds. un attentive hostlpr always on hand. Corner Lindsay and Kent-55. 35-3m. Henry McGill, of Emily, painful accident on Mend drawinga load of lumber d‘ commonifi' known as Matti“ some of the boards started ! striking the horse’s iegs,1 to run and being frighten not regard it necessary to 1:1 and ran into the ditch, t McCall out breaking tw0 of otherwise injuring him. W to learn he is on the “181‘ able treatment of Dr. Thom Henry McGill, of Emily, met with a h )ainful accident on Monday. While lrawinga load of lumber down the hill :ommonly known as Matthew Wilson’s' some of the boards started to slide and striking the horse’s legs, caused them :0 run and being frightened they did " not regard it necessary to keep the road '4 and ran into the ditch, throwing Mr. McCall out breaking two of his ribs and otherwise injuring him. We are pleased to learn he is on the mend under the able treatment of Dr. Thompson. a A representative of t he anon calling yesterday on the Bennett Bros. Marble Works of Omemee, was much surprised and delighted at the sight of their tine display of magnificent monuments,smne of which being still in the naked, rough state, others cut, shaped and polished in most beautiful designs, of which the finish and workmanship throughout stify to the excellent ability of Mr. W. Bennett, w ho has had a vast and varied experience in the finest shops in the ‘Canadian and some of the American Cities. One monument of Governeur marble in particular, attracted greatly the attention of the reporter, being true- ly a work of art and bearing the in- scription of Mr. Wm. Littleton, to be erected in the cemetery at Fenelon Falls. This fully gives us confidence in. the skill and ability ofthe Bennett Bros., ‘ and shows that they are steadily be- coming renowned as competent work- ' men and skilful mechanics. The above monument is a combination of no less than seven pieces, the first in order be- . ing a lime stone foundation, on which two marble bases of varying: sizes are A 1:- te unu u.u.-._ , placed, followed by a magnificent die- in the inscription is written. R; upon which This is covered by a plinth, on which (:3 are a large and a small cap, thus fr it one of the finest me- morials coming under the snpervis- . ion of our inspection. We bespeak a E siness forthisfirm. Those d who contemplate erecting monuments Si or headstones, will profit by becoming (é acquainted with the terms_and work- manship of the above gentle men. i Dr. John McConnell, of Toronto, who 3 was one of the Canadian delegates to ‘1 this Supreme Court, of the Independent 1 V Order 0: Foresters, which met in Lon- . don last Thursday lst inst, died sudden- ly of Apoplexy while attending the session. The first information of the l sad news was a cablegram to the head- quarters of the Foresters, Toronto, that evening. The following briefbiography is from the Mail and Empire: “The late Dr. McConnell was born at Mark- ham in 1844, and was therefore only 51 years of age. He was educated at the Richmond Hill grammar school, and graduated in medicine at Toronto Uni- versity. He began practice at Thorn- hill, where he remained for 13 years. Selling out at the expiration of that time, he came to Toronto, and establish- ed his office at the corner of Brock avenue and Dnndas street. There he remained for eight years, and then re- . ., on: naming street. where he making prosperous bn OIWw~ remained for eight years, and then rc- i p.........,, ...... _ 1these changes are not always for the e to 625 Dundas street where he . , d ' ibetter, but often bring retrogressron atod for the In“ seven { and decay; and this is partlcularly In fact, mov had been loc The late Dr. McConnell was i true or the circus of today. years. married to Miss Elizabeth Powell, oflsince the great ring-master, Death, Enlington, and leaves a widow and 3 gave Adam horepangh and P. T. Bar- u ° . , num their final cues, it may be remark- y grown up family of one son and three ed that but one truly great and legiti- 11 daughters. The son. Bert McConnell, mate circus remains, that of Sells f is finishing his last year‘ in medicine. Brothers, which is to exhibit at Lind- \ say, Friday, August 23', Peterboro, Sat- 1 4 urday, August 24th. The only big tented exhibition that will visit the city this season, introducing Grand Triple Ring Circus, Hippodrome Races, Mammoth Menagerie, two Elevated Theatre Stages, Australian Aviary, Arabian Caravan, Tropical Aquarium, Spectacular Pageants, Trans-Pacific Wild Beast Exhibit and Free Street Parade. Sells Brothers present a more than abundant feast of everything which appertains to the most popular entertainments. In exclusive features, such as their monster pair of Hippo- potami, a whole flock of Ostriches, Trained Seals and Sea Lions, and a. host of the rare curiosities too numerous to mention completes a wonderful perfor- mance. 'lhe Sells Brothers’ big enter- prise has been under one and the same management for a longer period than any other in existence, being now in its twenty-fourth prosperous year. No person can afford to miss the big show of the world. Grand Street Parade at 10 a._ni., on the day of the exhibition. Specral excursion rate on all lines of travel. The deceased was a man of very active temparment. Although devoted to his profession he yet found time to interest himself in society work. Besides be- ing one of the Executive officers of the Foresters, he was a member of the Masonic fraternity. lie was chief physicianfor the Protestant Orphans’ Home, and coroner for the County of York. The late Dr. McConnell was an adherent of the English Church, in whose welfare he always took a keen interest. In politics he was a reformer, ’ l ~ . and often gave strong expressxon to ; his beliefs on the public platform.” The remains will be sent to Toronto for interment. The late Dr. McConnell Was favorably known in this village having visited his cousins, Miss Thorn- ton and Mrs. T. \J. Persons, a few years .} ago, and his sudden death was quite a " shock to all who had the pleasure of his . , . , S, A . --.,... G A," v rice in the Methodist Church, 1y evening was conducted by Xewton Hill, who preached from the words: “ What shall interest. In pozmcs 11:: “a; r. ..-._-..,v_ and often gave strong expression to his beliefs on the public platform.” The remains will be sent to Toronto fOr interment. The late Dr. McConnell was favorably known in this village having visited his cousins, Miss Thorn- ton and Mrs. T. "J. Parsons, a few years ago, and his sudden death was quite a shock to all who had the plessnre of iris acquaintance, Lindsay on.“ at G. H. Fox’s. :1. door to Post. omlce for Season. Confectionery. 100 inks and Luncheon at all 35-3m. J van». remained 10: no a the expiration of that to Toronto, and establish- at the corner of Brock )undas street. eight years, and then re- Dundas street, where hel cated for the last seven“ late Dr. McConnell was | true I‘ss Elizabeth Powell, ofl (1 leaves a widow and a 1in of one son and three l‘he son, Bert McConnell, iis last year in medicine. 1 was a man of very active Although devoted to his 3 yet found time to interest ociety work. Besides be- ,e Executive officers of the no was a member of the Arabian Caravan _ . . . , I18 was Chief Spectacular aternity. r the Protestant Orphans’ coroner for the County of ! better. and decay; Sells Brothers’ Great Three Ring Circus and Mammoth Menagerie. “The times change and we have There he Lclutnger'l with them,” said the Roman l philosopher. these changes I: may also be said that are not always for the but often bring retrogression and this is particularly ot the circus of to-day. In fact, since the great ring-master, Death, gave Adam Forepaugh and P. T. Bar- num their final ones, it may be remark- ed that but one truly great and legiti- mate circus remains, that of Sells Brothers, which is to exhibit at Lind- say, Friday, August 23', Peterboro, Sat- urday, August 24th. The only big tented exhibition that will visit the city this season, introdncmg Grand Triple Ring Circus, Hippodrome Races, Mammoth Menagerie, two Elevated Theatre Stages, Australian Aviary, Tropical Aquarium, Pageants, Trans-Pacific Wild Beast Exhibit and Free Street Parade. Sells Brothers present a more than abundant feast of everything A. Ll... “new nnnnlnf to imjltellhs Tm: an‘on invites all its readers to contribute to this column all items of personal- nature, such as the arrival and departure of guests, the movements of well-known people, busmess men, etc. All that is required is to send a. postal card to Tm; Mumon and give particulars and we will do the rest. Samuel Orr, of Hastings, spent 'l'ues- day in town. Mrs. Curry is visiting her friends nti Goldwater this week. Rev.John M. Gar-butt made a visit to Lindsay friends yesterday. W. Kerr, of Rochester, has been vimt- ing at the home of W. Bradburn. Mrs. Wm. McGahey. of Emily, had the. misfortune to break her arm on Sunday- Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McNabb are visit- ing,r their friends at Czimbray at present. Miss Grace Corneiil went to Lindsay! A. 3.... l’l‘l\n-aflnv\ tn smand a. weeks Miss Grace Corneill went to Lindsay, to-duy (Thursday) to spend a. weeks holidays. Miss W. Black, of Ro'chester, who has been visiting Miss Reid, returngd home on Tuesday. . '3 Mrs. McLaughlin, and Miss AJMC- Laughiin, of Toronto, are visitiQV. at Miss Reid’s. ' Miss Mitchell, who has been visiting her mother in town returned to the city on Monday. Miss Annie Spence, of Moore’s, Del., is home on a. visit to her relatives in town and vicinity. Stanley Bradd is visiting friends at Oshawa. He is;the guest at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy. , Miss Florence Little, visiting friends in town, Miss Bella. Williams. Miss Ada. Stephenson, of Cleveland. Ohio, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R_ McElwain, of Emily. Miss Millie Davidson returned home last. week after a. three weekn’ visit to friends in Bowmanville. Wm. McCafl'ery, of Toronto, is home on a visit. to his parents. Billie is always a. welcome visitor. Mr. Dunn, operator of Allandalc, is relieving Isaac Graham, who is taking a welleurued holiday up west. Adan-u. , J. F. Maclan. Game Warden for (Jen- tral Ontario, “as in town this week ap- pointing a local guardian. Our sports had better be careful in future when shooting ducks out of season. A. Williamson, one ofthe head clerks in the large dry goods house of Mr. Ray’s, Lindsay, was in town on Satur- day, in connection with the Masonic Exeursion which is being held ‘ from the above named town to-das'. T. H. McConnell, who has been spend' ing his holidays with his parents in Emily returned to Belle River, on Mon- day, where he will be several days as- sisting in' auditing the books for the county in which he resides. He will then continue teaching there. Geo. Anderson, ofSt. Johns, Nfld., was in town this week visiting his sisters, Mrs. T. AJ’icPherson, and Miss Ander- son. He has been mak'ug a tour through Western Ontario smce June. The Mumoa . received a call from him yesterday. Mr. Anderson Spent his early davs in and around Omemee and has fond re- » collections ofhis former home still. We ’ were favored with his subscription and i received the cash with it, which is al- ways acceptable. Many thanks. J. Dennis. Lindsay, uextdoor to Dorgan‘s Hotel, Lindsay-st... manufactures the 1st. Prize Dommion' Pump and has the only thorough Wrought Iron Pump on the mar- ket Farmers, of Emily, and citizens of ()memee will please call and see me. All work guaranteed. 35 3m. BIGG PERSONAL. f1 EST 8!. BEST SHOW ON EARTH. THE BEST. Of I“ ndsa)’. the guest. . V. . Vlsmng INDEPENDlfiT ORDER OF FORESTERS. Supreme Court leeflngfin Imm's Trams“ Square, London. Entl “mauve and Dllflngulshed Gratlfying Reports. lembel Eighty Thousand, SurpluI Supreme omcen Elected. Tu Place of Meetlng. Loxnox, Em, August Special to the anon. The Supreme body of the lnueplmu- ‘ ent Order of Foresters, met in biennial session in the world’s metropolis, on Thursday August lst, at 2p. m. Over 150 officers and representatives were present. All the Provinces of the Dominion, and some twenty of the States of the Union, and Eng-land. Wales, Scotland, and Ireland were rep- resented. All the Supreme Utficers were present. Dr. Omnhyntekha, S.C.R.. presided. The tenth meeting of the Supreme Court was duly opened with prayer by the Rev. W. J. McCaughan, of Belfast, Ireland, Supreme Chaplain. The Su-_ i preme Chief appointed Committees on ' ‘ ~ '~- A "an-.. mnunnn State ...-...- v.__-_ . Credentials, Distribution, Fi of the Order. Constitution Appeals and Petitions, Ne and Mileage and per diem. SUPREME 0mm“ RAXGER’S Tbe S.C.R. read Ins and able document. the following facts :â€" no Avusv n nub -w--v . The address began by a grateful acknowledgement of the kindness to the Order and its members of the Supreme Ruler of the Universe. It said that since the last meeting, two years ago, the membership bad in- creased over 30,000. being now 80,765. The surplus had increased by $636,000.00 and now stands at $1,381,890.72. The preportion per member has been stead- ily increasing, and is now $600 per member more than it was five years ago. Reference was made to the deci- sion ofthe Supreme Executive to in- vest a portion of the surplus in the Foresters’ Temple, which will in future be the Headquarters of the Order. The corner-stone of what will be the most imposing fraternal building in the world, was laid on May 30th, by the Governor-General of Canada, the Lari of Aberdeen. ,-1- LA finFaIG] OI Averucuu. Reference was also made to several proposed amendments to the Constitu- tion, among which were the striking out of sections referring to the expect- ation of life benefit, and increasing the rates between 45 and 50. and the hold- ing of trienninl sessions, and the ad- mission of women into the Order. The Supreme Chief Ranger closed his re- port, with a. grateful acknowledgement ofthe honor conferred upon him, and the kindness shown him, ever since he had been their first Executive ()fiicer. SUPREME SECRETARY'S REPORT. ‘ The report of the Supreme Secretary was an elaborate document, 31nd gave a detailed statement of all receipts and disbursements since the last meeting. Among the interesting information oh- tuined was the fact that since the (‘hi- tallied was the fact that since we \ iu- cago meeting two years ago, the num- ber of High Courts had increased from on t writ desu 21m ‘28, and the number of Subordin- “ ate Courts from 1,430 to 2,100, and the la membership from 50,847 to 80,765. The El e3 deaths during the past two years have , I, been 681. The amount paid in Death Tut: and Parliament Disability claims in m" the past two years is $609,317.87. The Sick and Funeral Benefit depart- = ment showed marked prosperity, and in it are enrolled about onethird of the w ‘ membership. During the past two ‘ years $101,118.00 had been paid in Sick and Funeral Benefits.,leaving the sur- plus to the credit 0' this department, on the let of July, $226,139.00. When it is remembered that four years ago this hind was in debt, the adequacy of the rates, and the etiicieney ot the manage- ment are apparent. The S. Secretary closed his report with an eloquent tri- bute to the ability of his colleagues, and a grateful acknowiedgment ot the courtesy shown him by all with whom he had to do. SUPREME rm‘sicux’s REPORT. Dr. Millman, Supreme Physiciam gave an exhaustive and interesting summary of the work in his department. It showed that, for the eighteen months ending December Blst, 1894, the num- ber of applications passed was 31,560, for insurance amounting to $39,169,000. 00. For the same period there had been rejected 3,073 applications, respecting insurance to the amount of 53,883,500. 00. The causes of rejection are given, H40] _' the principle ones being history of con- '3, n sumptinn, for which 613 were rejected, a and heart complications, for which 416 2 were rejected. Intemperauce was the cause of the rejection of 376. The average age 01 the member is only 34.82, as compared with 35.31 for 1803. The death rate has been remarkably low, ‘3 5.47 per 1.000. ' Ina sullemcntary statement giving: the result of the examinations for the first six months of 1895, it appears that 16,835 examination papers were reveiw~ ed, of which 15,179 were accepted, mak- ing a total for the two years, of 51,941 applications were received, of which 5,729 were rejected. The report of the Independent Forest- er, of which the Supreme Chief, Dr. Oronhytekha, is Editor-in chief, and Dan. A. Rose, busmess manager, was submitted. The Circulation has in- creased in the past four years threefold, from 32,000 to 100,000 per month, and the changes in the mailing list monthly are upwards of 5,000. Appreciative mention was made of the work of Bro. Rev. A. Macgillivray, P.H.C.R., of On- tario, who has been Literary Editor of the Otiicial Organ for four years. ELEUI‘ION OF OFFICERS. The following officers were elected for mg the ensuing term .â€" S.C.R., Ornnhyateka, M.D. 1’.S.C.R., E_._Botterell, Ottawa. . his“. in 1‘ 1'.D.\.I.1\u, u. uvvsv-v... v-... . S.V.C.l{., Hon. D. D. Aitken. M.(J., Flint, Mich. ‘ 8.8., John A. McGillivray,Q.C. S. Treus., H. A. Collins, 'l‘oronto. S. Phy., 1‘. Minimal), l\l.D., Toronto. S. Coun.. Hon. Judge W. Wedderburn, Hmnpton, N. B. The session in London closed on Sat- urday the 3rd. An adjourned session will be held in Glasgow, Friday, Aug- ust 9th, and the closing session in Bel- fast on the 10th. Some of the delegates Will leave for home on the 15th August by the Str. I’ennlund, sailing 1mm Queenstown. The next meeting of the Supreme Court will be held in Toronto. “The Young Gamblers” is the title of W. A. Sherwood’s last picture and the work is well worth a study. The subject of the painting is a group of three newsboys “ shooting craps.” One lad has won the other’s plle while the third is keeping a sharp lookout for the “jigger.” A copy of the Evening News is lying on the ground. The attitudes of the lads are very natural and life. like and the expressions upon their faces, the one triumphant the other dowucast, the third expectant, are sp endidly portrayed. Mr. Sherwood has made a special study of newsboys and the painting shows well the mastery he has obtained. 'lhe treat- ment is broad and effective, the colorâ€" ing rich and the flow of lines easy. The work is exhibited in Mullin Muir’s window on Yonge street.â€"To- ro:.to News. ‘ ' ' oody of the Independ- eslers, met In b‘ennial world’s mgtropohs, on 1L...â€" A Study in Newboys. n lmm's Town Hall, ndon. England, Repre- lnguished Gathering. lembanhlp Our Surplul “381,890.72. acted. Toronto next .xclm’s REPORT. report, a lengthy From it. we give on and Laws, New Busmess 'Fâ€"iâ€"xiance LState To the Hair Brained Hoosierang of Omemee. Editor of the Mirror: . Your issue of 25th July contained let- ter relating to baseball transactions be- tween this and your village. I ask your leave to reply, that the statements made in “The Post” of July 12th are true I emphasige. ' ,__ _I..-..._n :nbn-uhxurnl‘ MPE- Blflpuuo-uu. Two of our players interviewed Mes- srs. English, Parsons, Murray and Stephenson of your club, and not one of tlu.se {our admitted the impossibility of your boys playing a match with us at the Foresters’ pic-nic here; the first mentioned two answered in the affirm- ative without a condition. We were not aware that it was your juniors who were to play us; nor do we desire the inferior seams of such an aggregation to dangle at our girdles. Our club brought the ball, used in the game on May 24th, home with them: why shouldn’t they ? _.._ 11.5-1 U will nome wuu mu“... ...._, ___fl 7 _ If your f‘ Condescending Fool ” will trouble himself to turn up rule 14, sec- tion 3, of this year’s base ball guide, he will see that the lust ball in play be- ‘ comes the property of the winning team. His reference to the ball being taken on the quiet and his signature as “ one who has played base ball ” shows that his moss-covered, clogged and hirsute- laden thinker lacks greatly ih authentic base ball rules. Our proposed game at the Forester’s ic-nic would have been withâ€"all “bona tide ” players of our team. We never squeal â€"-aloudâ€"-w hen beaten fairly. Our ball players knew their agree- ment on May 24th to be with the Ome- mee base-ball team, not with the band, and were dunned for admission to the field besides having no supper given them. I A-.- I‘Ann nl‘nunfh. Buy In. The fault seems to ha er Omemee’s. \be w one to meet our Leann, structions when they ‘ HIGH). The fault seems to have been altogeth- er Omeniee’s. Why was there not some one to meet our team, and give them in- structions when they arrived? The substance of the whole affair seems that, Omemee’s mismanagement when subjected to public iHSpection was so disgustingly uncourteous that the “Fool” thought his only hope of up- holding the character of his ball tossers was in denying the facts published in the “ Post " of 12th ult. Our scribe, who wrote for the Post makes no pretensions to “ sling the' quill ” with literary writers, but he would be little pleased to place himself in the class of the “ Gondescending Fool ” who appears better to our citizens as a dehorniug person than a writer of good English. Perhaps his quid of tobacco slipped about the time he wrote that paragraph, ‘ and the result of rolling it back to ilB form er resting place, benuddled his grammatical construction. " ' ~~--â€"--.l-nu Mm nn iniultiCB. gram mauuur cumâ€" v. uc ...... His rignature does him no injustice, ‘ but one would think that instead of his then “ condescending ” to the kingdom ofunwlse beings, he had been nursed frominl'ancy in it, and that he was a courageous soldier diserving o: a medal for having shown the public in his lemer how miserably low-minded, and foolish he was to rush into print. Our base ball boys are prepared to‘ prove anything that has been written on this dispute and for weeks we can write in reply to anything that may be deserving of it. ‘ We had concluded that six of our players could “ lambaste” the whole of the base ball bawlers in a game played according to rules‘laid down in Spuld- ing’s Base Bull Guide. WOOD’S PHOSPnu ULL‘ .â€" The Great English Remedy. - Six Packages Guaranteed to promptly. and permanently cure all terms 0! Norm! WW.Emissiom.Spem atorrhca. Impotency and a! ejects of Abuse or Excuses. ‘ 3 Mental Worry. enemies use of Tobacco, Opiumor Stimu- lanu. which soon lead to I» may, Insanity. prtlon and an early grave. ‘ no: been prescribed our 36 years in thousands at cases; 1: the only Reliable and Ham: Medicine humm- Ask dmgglst for Wood's Phosphodlne; it he oners Iomo worthless medlclne in place of this. below price ln letter, and we will send by return mall. Price, one package. 31; m. :5. 0M w“! pleats. 06:7 will cure. Pamphlets tree to any “are-I. The Wood Company, Wlndsor. gnu. Canadi- iiAUCTION SALE or YALUABLE for FARM PROPERTY That. excellent Farm sltunted’ six miles ‘ . ‘ non the soulh half from t_h_e “I“? 9:! 3.9}3‘bttzbnnnnufilnn of Emily. from the town or hlllusuy,uu u... , onm No. 2, in the 12th Concesslon of Emily. com rlsng 100 acres. 85 of w‘hlch is under gom cultivation the remainder beSng in good pustnmgc. On the premises is a. splendid frame house. good furms und stables and all on: buildings are in splendid condmon. The owner will sell at n burguln. For further partlculnrsn l to my .ms.MeCONNELL. particulars apply 10 J08. McCONNELL, Our-13mg, P. 0 P. S.â€".\lr. Mcf‘onnell will sell the above farmmrthv one he lsllv‘mg on, viz: Lot 16, Con. 6, Emlly. so.“ ' Farm For Sale. Wednesday, Bnnpsunx’s E .â€"â€"1.\’ THEâ€"â€" V ”“0, by virtue of powers of sale contained in a certain mortgage which will be pro- duccd at the Sale, the following pro- perty : The West half of lot one in the 10th concession of the Township of Ops, in the County of Victoria, containing 100 acres more or less, save and except 10 acres extending from the South bound- ary Northward half way across the said lot one in a'line parallel to the Western boundary of that portion of said lotlateâ€" i ly in possession of James Pogue and wife. _ . The following improvements are said to be on the premises :- All cleared having erected thereon a log dwelling, and two log barns. There is a. good orchard on the property. ' "“ "‘ 7--.“... Affhn nan-phase There will 1895, at 11 o’c’xock in the forenoon vvv nu... 10g U“ Gun-b, w..V. is a. good orchard 6n the: property. â€" â€" ‘ TERLIS .--10 per cent. of the purchase Orangemens Procession mone to be aid down on tle da. of . . . sale. yFor ba ance terms will) be Invade at Millbrook, size 8 x 10, winch we ml! send to any address on receipt of 35c.‘ knownfat the sale. t 31 e 1 fwl 'ch cs For urtber particulars 9. 1 t 5 amps 0" 1 V I”. 9- sump e 0 II I: pp y o be seen at the M_mnon office. Call when‘ , L-..â€" Count; of Victoria. Village Of Qmemée’ TENDERS Tom's BASE BALL BROTHER. So] be offered for sale on Aug. 14th, :forenoon, at H o 'r E L a led to give you sat- son, who holdsi the ble persons. :‘other Watchmakers havé fai :tion. you can get it from Hot _ r best. recommendat‘ one from tea; one] time come in and have your t in first-class order by Hotson, Watchmaker, late of Toronto. i’IVIlNHSSH SI HWIJ. AHNOW SI HWIL LLON SLIVM Casings B ASE J. R. DONELL, : Planing, Matching and Turning, all at Lowest Prices. Attention given to country dwel- lings, and estimates for building and repairs given. PROPRIETOR nmuqv The Central Canada Loan and; Savings 00. aumhâ€"nâ€"uâ€"â€"_â€"v 'HOIJJO HOHHIN HHN’EIWO uaxmmm an xzmmr ‘nosmon OF ONTA “1v, u-”â€"â€"_ ,, CHIEF OFFICES: 26 King St. East, Toronto, 437 George Street, Potorhorough. 'SHDIHJ .LNHLSIS N03 .LSEIAAO'I Esq. .M. 1’.. Pcterborougn. Manager, F. G. Cox; Secretary, Soucrrons: Messrs. Dumble Johnston, Peter J alone, Toronto. BASKERS IN CANADA : The iorovxto. The Ontario Bank. BANKERS xx Gamr Bar-mm : British Linen Company Bank, Glasgow. The Bank of Scotland, London. Cmsr AGl-J‘STS 1x GREAT BRITAIN: Messrs. Finlayson 6'. Auld, Writers, 213 West George Street, Glasgow. Esq., Manager Canadian Bank of Commerce, Peter- Avmrons: Wm. Manson, borough. Henry M. Pellatt, Esq., Member Toronto Stock Exchange, Toronto. 140 II N B 8 Money is obtainable from the Company on approve current rates of interest. _ . The mortgage may be repaid by monthly or yearly instalments, or othermse, as may be agreed upon, the interest ceasing at once on all amounts paid on ac- count of the sum borrowed. ave expense and delay, and where l’atronize a Home Loan Company and 8 being treated on the most liberal terms, after 11 years satiso you can depend on - - ~ "mum-u... nfnnnhated progress. For further information apply to E. R. Wood ; Inspector. A. A. Cox. borough; Messrs. Edgar Canadian Bank of Commerce. The Bank of d Real Estate Security at The mortgage may be r: as may be agreed upon, the count of thg sum. borrowed. 7 ‘r_‘. count. ()1 DUB BUIII UUI Iv" vu. l’atromze a Home Loan Company and you can depend on being treated on the m factory experience of unabated progress. Mouldings I. .o". Casings B ASE GARLESS’TEBto Studio MILLBROOK. You can get the finest Photos on at the above Studio. - :fi Our Reputation : I Cocoa Wine - ‘ 75c. Fowler’s Ext. Strawberry 2 5c. Hires Root Beer - 20c. Lactated Food - 20c. Nestles’ Milk Food, 40c. Spirits Turpentine, 50c. gal. Turnip Seed, Swede me. At Higinbotham’s Drug Store, LINDSAY. is all that could be desired in a high grade Photograph. We make of Photography Outdoor Groups. Stock,P ic-N 1c Parties, etc. are reasonable, and we will go to my part of the country, on recei tot a post card to the above Id reu. We have a splendid View! of the Km 01 8‘3 uoqqfigau mol 0; n05 16391 I is the best the Peterborou‘h Our Work . KING STREET, - cannot be excelled, J. CARLESS, ON THE DICKSON RACE, Our Finish pno'r'oaurnsn- i that is made. and in town. Terms ONTARIO‘ . D. THORNTON, Omemee. And Building Material kinds kept in Stock. earth EStorm Sash, Porches, and Blinds made in the quickest pos- sible time. All kinds of lumber, cedar postq and cordwood wanted. ', Machine Oil, ............... 25c. gal. 1““ Best American Coal Oil, 25:. gal, . 5 Boxes Axle Grease, ....... ' ..... 259. ,, Higinbotham’s Whlte Pine,‘.7,15c. ., Lxmx'ran. The Redmond Homestead, cor. Church and Sturgeon Sts. Omcmee. For terms. gmugppngo W. J. Redmond, Jr.. 2:7 Abbey -2 nkln _|.1_4 cu", any." St. Clevefa'n'd; (Mildâ€"1+4 ______._â€"â€"â€" Bear in mind that T. E. Jennings, of‘ the Omemee House, is a licensed sue-- tioneer and will attend to any sales entrusted to him, he guarantees satisâ€" 9A,] faction. For Twenty Five Years PURE DRUGS WATCHES 8L CLOCKS Fans ........................... 2 for 5c. A lot of New and Stylish jewelry, which I must sell without T'HEtfiofgpfiserlENo *-- n- RAflAnA‘ For Sale Cheap. Wall Paper Cheap. of all' 25c. gal. Ki?