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onto. feed, field tarp“. a: clearing b yatd-vrido Carpet. price 25c. Carpets, worth 40:. cry of ere were 25:, tale prim 1 compare with tuld not expect a tad debts to sell ;e that sells for >2 Straw Hats, were PM”, were 65c. uh ‘ 1m'flrleax- at 5c. :3 caused s "med. were $1.50, is. m. 31.00. a). complete, won 351: *2 an“ "333. were fine “Que: a: Clean Dewmem. Store -\.ID TO QUOTE :s In Canada. Swiss Spot MI price 20c. 3“” spot M: ”if” 22c. .37 Seed Ids that we mean 5: to quote prices the advertisemcnt ~rv day. Every 00!: around and dred. Ijfi'horn Hats, won- antime the money know that GEN- ,nd of which we are :draw a crowd to Store, Hindu Shades. 'p “en $1.25 u}. ‘. reduced to Spot Muslin IPO: )1 natin , L‘fl’ EKS ”I The many fnends of O. G. Williamson will be pleased to learn that he is able to be around again after his severe illness. Business is commencing to pick up. Our business men are kept quite busy and we may soon ex pect. better times. We expected to have had the names of the successful candidates for com- mercial certificates for this issue, but as they were not handed to us, they are unavoxdably laid over till our next Rev. J. Cooper Robinson. missionary from Japan, will preach in Christ Church on Sunday, Sept. let, at 10.30 a. m. This will be the only opportunity of hearing the reverend gentleman as he expects soon to return to the work in Japan, 'Ofi'ertory in aid of mission. "you want. aflrst-class pump or any des- cri lion, give the Mlllbrook Pump Wax-ks a cal ,or write to G. W. Green. .‘rIHlbroak, Ont, and you will benefit. therebyJâ€"ss‘Sm The township and village councils meet next Monday and Tuesday re- spectively. Dr. Thompson has been appointed is- ‘Iner of Marriage Licenses for the County of Victoria pro tem.-â€"i-3m. Heltgcr's Fancy Gonds Store, Kent-st... Lludsay.lsnotcd for the last twenty years for rat ability to supply your wants in Fancy Goods, all kinds 0: patterns. Cleaning Dying and Wall Paper a Specialty. Please call and Judge for your-sen. Agent Smyth’s nylng Works, Toronto. 833m. Mr. and Mrs. Thorley, late of London. England, took charge of the special meeting of the Salvation Army in this place on Monday evening, and gave some beautiful stereOptican View: in connection. Among those which caused more comment than others were, “Black Slums of England," “ Jack Lewis’ Life,” and “The Young Man’s First Step to Ruin.” 'lhey were fully lectured upon All present were delighted with the eveninxa’. entertgininent. When you visit. Lindsay on." at G. H. Fox's, 115 Kent-st., next, door to Post, Offilce for Choice Fruits in Season. Confectionery. Ice (3mm, Cool Drinks and Luncheon at all :houn 33-3111. Go to Hlmnbotham’s, when in Lindsay. for pure drugs. Try the Insect Powder for Ani- mals. A can solicited.â€"27-lÂ¥. From Pete rborough and Port. Hope. . . - .... ... 6.13pm. From Toronto. 0mm. Uxbrid ge. Lindsay 6: all points north and The Peterboro’ S. A. band will give a concert at Mount Pleasant this evening. Bear this in mmd 21' you re mre anything in watches. clcmkgjewenry. s lverware, etc., for wwdinz presents, go to W. F. McCarty. Lindsay. He will please you. Prices moder- uc.â€"33- 3m From Pant-borough. Millbrook, Port Hope 'Cobourg. Bellevme 'and .11 points east. .e tomb. ...........900 am)“ OMEMEE. THURSDAY. AUGUST 3. 1895.. brid go. Lindsa and all points nor (land wont... ................. . ..........11. 63.111. ARRIVAL CLOSERE 0F MAILS N. B. ---All outstand- ing accounts must be settled at once. COMPANY. .And a full line of Choice Fresh Groceries at our well known low prices. We are not looking for profits we simply want to turn our stock into gold. You have it and can save at least from 10 to 50 per ‘cent by dealing With us. GROCERIES The preservin season is now here an we have Strictly Cashor Produce the goods you want. SUGARS -- SUGARS «SUGARS Selfsealers Selfsaaiers Seikealers From :romnto. Ux; THE OMEMEE MIRROR. U purchaser. Come with your ready Cash and get goods at YOUR OWN PRICES. We have still a. few shelves taken up with Ready Made Clothing. For good and sufficient reasons, we will ofi‘er these oods at a. sacri- fice. 9 want the cash, and will make the prices to suit, so don’t hesitate, it will pay you to look through this store before Laying out your‘xponey. 60 Days And alje prepared to offer prlces‘te suit every 40 Per Cent Below Wholesale Price. We have decided to clear out our entire Stock of Boots Shoes within the next BOOTS 81 SHOES A Rm’RL LOCAL LACONIC To Peter-born. East P’t Hope, Peterbom’ Cobourg. Belleville, and all points south and east ..... 10.45 aan. To Toronto. Ux- Image, Lindsay and all ints north and wes ..........5.l3p.m. To Petal-borough. MHIbronkJ‘artHo e Cobourg. Benevil e. and :31 points north and west... . . "753mm. Tn Toronto. 0mm. Uxbridge. Lindsay J all points north and was; .......... 5.20 a.m CLOSURE. Press and Printer says no man is too poor to take his local newspaper, and it is faise economy to get along without it. Hardly a week passes that some- thing does not appear in its columns that will bea financial benefit to the subscriber, and by the end of the year he had made or saved from one to twenty times its subscription price. The City papers do not take the place of your local paper. although some people seem to think they do. The city papers are all right in their way, but they don’t give you what you are most interested inâ€"your local and county news. You cannot learn from them when public meetings are to be held, who are dying and who are marrying, who are moving out, court proceedlngs, who wants to sell land~m fact hun- dreds of items which might be of partiâ€" cular importance for you to know. Such matter city papers cannot furnish, but your local paper can and does. There are 92 daily papers published in Canada, and Ontario produces 45 of them. There are 19 semi-weeklies, and Ontario puts out 7 0: them. Out of 578 weeklies Ontario’s share is 391. Ontario is credited with 14 out of a list of 22 semi-montiilies. Ontario issues 81 monthlies; there are a total in Canada of 1:28. 0: Ontario put out 510 publica- tions out ofa. total of 860, leaving 350 for the rest of the Dominion. New- foundland has five publications; 2 dailies. 1 semi-weekly and 2 weeklies. W hen you “ant a Refrigerator for your shop or private dwelling of the newest description and prices. Anays below city manufacturers. Please call and examine for yourself. J. P. Ryley, Lindsay. 37-3111. Matthew Wilson met with a. very painful accident on Saturday last. It appears that while the sectionmen, of whom Mr. Wilson belongs, were return- ing home, after their day’s work, on the pamper, a. freight train came along, necessitating the hasty removal of the conveyance, but while in this act, Mr. Wilson had the misfortune to slip, and his hand was run over by one of the wheels, and being otherwise injured, he had to leave otl‘ wor '. Mr. Wilson’s numerous friends will be pleased to learn that he is on tlze mend. Are head quarters for W'onllens. We can sell 95 per cent less than wholesale houses. Our biankets at. $2.00 per pair are made of long,bright wool.sllky and white as snow, size 176x“. Lamb’s wool, fancy shit-tings, 25 to 30cm per yard. Several thousand lbs stocking yarn mada from hand picked wool warranted gm strong as home made. Sheat- ing cloth, hosiery and knitted goods. Buy direct from the manufacturer. The Lindsay Woollen Mills In the Township of Emily, on Sunday. August 25th, 1895, to Mr. and Mrs. Forest Guthrie, a daughter. Tm' Ir.-â€"The following following: plan of ridding the kitchen and dining room of files is said to be a. good one; Take a. small stove shovel, heat is red hot and pour a few drops of carbolic acid having previously closed all doors and windows. In a few minutes open the room, and the flies will be found to have entirely disappeared. Only a faint odor of the fumes of carbolic acid will remain. James Smith 6:: 00., if: Kent-st.. Lindsay, are specitiiy prepared to meet. the wants or Umcmee and citizens of Victoria. Cuunty. as Steam and Hot. ‘Vater Fitters, Sanitary Plumbers . Tin and Iron Workers. Rooting or all Kinds. House Drainage 5!. Specialty. Mn.â€" chine Oiim‘aiiKinds, Brass Goods, Pumas, etc. A call Solicited. 35-3m. J. norgan, Lindsay, begs leave to invite hls Emily friends to can and see him at the Me- \Vatcr House. where he is better prepared to give accommommons and convenience in every respect. Good stables and sheds, an attentive hostler always on hand. Corner Lindsay and Kcnt-sts. “dim. A gentleman from Omemee visited Millbrook, Monday night and had the pleasure of seemg the first electric lights in that place. He describes the Window of Curless’ photo gallery as being something beautiful. The pale electric light shedding its beautiful rays on the supberb photographs dis- played there was a grand sight and well worthy great praise to the artist, Mr. F. J. Car-less. 6. Walter Green. or the Mmbrook Pump \Vorks. wishes to inlorm his friends in (rm-an, Emily. Ups. and Omemee. that his Force and Lift Pumps are unsurpassed for (mung-and cheupnCss, You will do well to call belore making you! purchasemâ€"twâ€"tlm The funeral of the late Miss Esmer- elda Rowland took place on Friday last and was largely attended. Rev. Neiv' ton Hill conducted the servi(es at the house and cemetery. The Rev. gentle- man on Sunday evening preached the funeralsermon, and his impressive re- marks werelistened to by a. large con- gregation. He very clearly showed the necessity of becoming a christian in early years. W. \Vebster, Lindsay’s General Machinist, Gun and Lock Smith. Bicycles repaired on shortest. notice. Repairs kept on hand. He- member-the address, 23 North Wm.-BI.. 0p- poslte Joe Keiths. 36-an W. G. Wright, the new assistant teacher in the high school here, has commenced h'lS duties, and has already created a. good impression as to his abil- ity. It will be pleasing to the military enthusiasts to know that he well on in drill, haVing attained the title of Seal-gt- Major. Mr. Wright should be made welcome to Omemee. Inserted by request of A, W. Minâ€", 1 see it’s in vam To sigh any more for that face. Your behavior hath proven it as plain, That to others I give up the chase. About love I shall make no more bother. You know l’m not very rich, Yet I’d use you as well as another, And stick to you, darling, like pitch. The combined stocks or J. lmbson and A. Dornan, recently purchased by Graham rt: (30., Grocers. etc.. mntalns bargains. You should take advantage or them when visit- lng Lindsay. Kent St. opp. Benson House. 33 J. H. Lennon, opmsite Benson House. Kent-st. Lindsay, is repnred to otl'er visi- torst. 0 Lindsay barga ns unheard of In New and Second hand Furniture, besides many other lines In House Furnishings. 34-3m We cannot do justice to ourselves and readers of the anon by publishing the correspondence received lrom Mount Pleasant for this week’s issue, therefore the writer will please excnse the omisâ€" sion. W. \V’hlte. Kent-st" Lindsay, manufactures and dealers in the finest. Boots and shoes and Rubbers. latest st 'les. Are Working \Vond~ em and Selling onders. Call andjudge for yoursell. 36-3111 REFRIGERATORS. Take Your Local Paper. HORN BROS, Lindsay Woolen mus. BORN. Robt. Ruddy. barrister, solicitor, c.. of Millbrook, was in town on Monday last, and having been requested by a number of friends to open a. branch law office In Omemee. has decided to visit this place every Monday. Mr. Ruddy’s seven years’ of successful practice in Millbrook is much to his credit. Any- one requiring his services will do well to give him a. call. We wish him the success he deserves. / . Word was received here from Delbert Adams and W. J. Lamb speaking in glowing terms of the country around Carberry, Man., at which place they were stopping when writing. Since the sham was in type we learn that the said gentlemen have secured employ- ment. Rev. R. A. Scarlett, accompanied by his bride. spent a day this week the guest 0f Mr. and Mrs. E. Scarlett. They leave here for Midland, where they will spend ‘a week or so at W. J. Parkhill’s Mrs. S’s father, before returning: to Man- itoba. C. E. Chamberlain, one of the leading: grocers of Boston, Mass“ who spent a. few days visiting at the home of E. (,2. Williamson in town. returned to his home on Frlday eveningJ Wm. McCafl‘ery, of Toronto, came to town last week to the bedside of his brother, James. who has been seriously ill. but we are pleased to learn he is somewhat improved in health. 'I‘. O. Page, who has been visiting at Tapleytmvn,dnring the holidavs, has returned to his duties as principal of the Omemee high school. Capts. Jake and McDouqall, 0f the Lindsay S. -\.. were in town taking charge of the corps here In the absence of Capt Jones, the fore part of this week. Rev. Newton Hill, and Messrs. G. H. Enghfih W. J. English, and Edger- tnn Hill arriwd home from camp Friday last. "‘hey say they eniO) ed it immenselv “Hell Rev. W. McKay, formerly pastor of the. Presbyterign Church here, made his friends in this vicinity a. flying \‘iSlt this week. \Ilss Tennie F. Kellv. tvpewriter for the Sun Life Insurance 0).. Toronto has been visiting: at the home of Mrs. T. A. McPherson. Major Isaac Preston, a native of Dar- ham Conntv, Ont, died on Sunday mqht at Vancover, B. ('. ., aged eighty \Iajor Sam Hughes, M. P., is a son inâ€" law. Mrs. Curry. who has been visiting friends at Minden and Gelert. returned home last week, accompanied by Miss Ethel Clarke. Miss Mabel Gardiner has returned hame after having spent a very pleas- ant time visiting friends for the past three weeks. Dr. Geo. Brereton, of Bethany, was summoned to town this week to when". on the case of Mrs. Nelson, who is still quite ill. Miss Spark. whn has been spending her holidays at Arthur, has returned to her duties as teacher in the public school. Mrs. (Rem) Newton Hill has returned to Omemee, after Inning Spent a pleas- ant time visitin" friends at Newton- ville. Jae. A. Norris run down from Toronto on Saturday, morning to see his brother. and returned to the city on Monday. W. Stocker, of Peterboro’, representing the Peterboro’ Central Exhibition, gave the Mumon a friendlv call yesterday. heorge Norris, who was visvting his mot! er and Sisters in town last week, returned to Montreal on Saturday even- ing. M. Ruth. of Fowler’s Corners, made a flying vxsit to Omemee friends yesterâ€" day and gave the MIRROR a. call. Dr. J. McMaster, B.A., of Toronto, was Tuesday night appointed principal of the Toronto Technical school. Capt. Jones, of the S. A., is rusticating at Norland and Kmmount. He intends visiting Toronto next week. Miss Gray, at Lindsay, who had been making; an extended visxt to friends in town, returned home Saturday. Mr. Sadler, of Mount Pleasant, manu- facturer of Fruit Cleaners, was in town Tuesday canine on friends. Miss Bella. Williams, who spent a couple of weeks visiting her Lindsay friends, has returned home. G. L. Rusk, of Cleveland, Ohio, for- merly of Emily, is the guest of his sis- ter,.\irsI’.McEIw:1in. Rev.) Hill “ili preach both morn- ivg and mening next Sunday in the Methodist Church here. Mrs. J. Ross, of Toronto, spent. a. few days visiting at the home of Mr. R. Gardiner’s last. week. Robt. Casey. Robt. Mills and Stuart Chambers paid l’eterboro’ friends a fly- ing visit Saturday. Miss Sophia. McQuade, after spending a few weeks visiting friends out of town. has returned home. Rev. John Ewini, of Mount Pleasant, made his Omemee friends a. visit on Friday last. Herman Hart, and son. Wilbert Hart, of Mt. IIoreb, were visitors in town the past week. Georfle Caldwell, of Mount Horeb, was visiting friends in town the past week. Wm. Stephenson and G. W. Hotson were visitors to Peterboro’ on Saturday. Joseph Bradley, of Millbrook, is visit- ing with friends in Omemee and Emily. R. McNabb, tailor of Omemee, was in town on Monday.â€"~Lindsay Watchman- Rev. John M. Garbutt will take his usual services next Sunday. J. J. Mitchell, of Mount Pleasant, was a visitor to Omomee Tuesday. Wm. Davidson, of Miilbrook. is in town visiting his aunt and sisters. J. D. Thornton was in Peterboro’ on Saturday on a business trip. Matthew Wilson was in Peterboro’ yesterday calling on friends. E. Scarlett leaves Friday on a business trip to Toronto. James Glenney visited Peterbor ough this week. Tm: anoninvites all its readers to contribute to this column all items of personal nature, such as the arrival and departure ofguests, the movements ofwell-known people, [3118111888 men, etc. All that is required is to send a postal card to THE MIRROR and give particulars and we will do the rest. PERSONAL. 8. Early 'Genesee Giant and Daw- son’s Golden Chafl' made the best ap- pearance in the spring of 1885, and Early Ripe looked the poorest. 9. American Bronze, Early Genesee Giant, and Dawson’s Golden chaff pos- sessed the stifl'esf straw in 1885. 10. Pride ofGenesee and American Bronze produced the greatest length of straw, and the Surprise the shortest length._ ' 14. Dawson’s Golden Chaff was de- cidedly the most popular variety with the experimenters in each of the past three years; and during the present season, it was chosen by over sixty per cent of the farmers who sent in full reports, as being the best among the Varieties tested. DISTRIBUTION OF SEED FOR TESTING PUR- P0838. In the following table will be found two sets of winter wheat varieties, which will be sent free, by mail, in half-pound lots of each variety, to farmers applying for them, who will carefully test the five kinds in the set which they choose. and Will report the results after harvest next year. The seed Will be sent out In the order in which the applicatiens are received as long as the supply lasts; SET I. Dawson’s Golden Chafl‘, Early Red Clawson Jones’ Winter Fife, Surprise, American Bronze. 12. Early Ripe and Early Red Claw- son were the first to mature, and the Pride of Genesce and Early White Leader were the last to mature. 13. Early Genesee Giant and Daw- son’s Golden Clxafl' produced the plum- pest. grain, and Early Ripe and the American Bronze, the most. shrunken grain. 6. In the co-operalive experiments for 1895, Dawson’s Golden Chafl‘, Jones’ Winter Fife, and the Early Gencsee Gzaut gave the best. yields on heavy soils; and Dawson’s Golden Chufl‘, the Early Genesee Giant, and the Ameri- can Bronze on light soils. 7. When the experiments followed peas, grass, or bare-fallow, Dawson’s Golden Chaff gave the largest average yield of grain, and when they followed potatoes, Early Genesee Giant came first in this respect. IT. Early Ripe and anson’ 3 Golden Chafi‘ were the least, and Early Genesee Giant and Earlv \\ bite Leader were the most. afi'egted by raft. 5. In average yield of wmter wheat per acre, Dawson’s Golden Chat]? stood highest among eleven varieties tested over Ontarioin 1893, nine varieties in 1893, and nine varieties in 1895, also among fifty-three varieties grown at the Ontario Agricultural College for four y_ears_in succession. 4. Dawson’ Golden Chafl‘, Early Genesee Giant, Early Bed Chm-son, and Jones’ Winter Fife gave the highest yields of grain among nine lending varieties of winter wheat tested through- out Oqtario for two years in succession. 2. The Counties of Lamhton',l\liddle- sex, Huron, Grey, Elgin, Simcoe, and Bruce furnished fifty-one of the one hundrgd good reports {eceived in 1895. 3. Of the,two hundred and forty- seven experimenters who reported the results oftheirtests, omy eight. Speak of wishing: to discontinue the compet- utive work, and much Interest is mam- {estedfithroughonh _ 1. Reports of successful experiments with \vmter wheat have been received this season from thirty counties in Ontario, nineteen of which are east and eleven west of the cit): of Guelph. .n- I~ . __..-- CONCISE RESL'LTS OF THESE CO‘OPERATI \‘E 2 Earlv (icnesee Giant 1.44 30.8 3 Early Red Clawsml 1.23 28.9 4 Jones’ Winter Fife 1.38 28.8 5 Pride of Genesee 1.33 28.8 6 American Bronze 1.34 28.6 7 Surprise 1.33 28.1 8 Early Rive 1.36 27.8 9 Early White Lender 1.29 27.4 An none except the one hundred good reports of sucressi'ully conducted ex~ perimenfs have been used in the pre- ceding summary of results, they should he of great value and worthy of the thoughtful attention of wheat growers in Ontario. Much credit is due to the careful experimenters who sent us the full reports, which have been used in this summary. 1 Dawson' 3 Golden Chair 2 Earlv (icnesee Giant 3 Early Red Claxxsml 4 Jones’ Winter Fife 5 Pride of Genesee 6 American Bronze 7 Surprise 8 Early Ripe 9 Early White Leader The following tame gives the compar- ative yields of straw and grain per acre of the winter wheat. varieties tested dur- ing the past season on one hundred 011- tario farms: Two hundred and forty-seven winter wheat experimenters have reported al- ready this season. Of this num ber. one hundred favored us with good reports ofsuccessful experiments, eighty furnâ€" ished partial reports, and sixty-seven wrote of failure or unreliable results. The names of the successful experimen- ters and the detailed results of the tests will he printed in the annual report (f the Experimental Union for 1895, which will he published as an appendix to the Agricultural College report. In the fall of 1894, nine leading varie- ties of winter wheat were selected from the kinds, which had been grown from one to five years at the Agricultural Col~ lege, and were distributed throughout Ontario for cooperative experimental work. These were divided into two sets, with five varieties in each, the Dawson’s Golden Chafi' being used in both sets to form a basis by which the results of all the varieties could be com- pared with one another. Each person wanting to conduct an experiment, Ita- ted in his application which not he de- sired, and the five varieties in the set selected were sent to his address with full instructions for conducting the ex- periment. The gain was sown at the rate of] 1-3 bushels per acre upon plots 1-i§0 oi: an acre in size. One hundred and twenty-two varie- ties of winter wheat have been tested at the Ontario Agricultural «College within the past six ~rears. Some of these var- ieties have produced yields of grain I which were more than double those of other varieties grown beside them on plots of the same area. ‘ Not only has there been agreat variation in the com- parative yields of grain produced by the dilfereut varieties. but there has also been a marked difference in strength'of straw, weight of grain per measured bushel, value of grain for milling pur- poses, etc., ot the different varieties tes- ted. The results of these experiments are published annually in bulletin rorm . and in the College report, and are sent . free to all members of farmers’ insti~ ‘ tutes in Ontario, by the Department of Agriculture. Toronto. The bulletin giv~ ing the results of the winter wheat ex- periments conducted in the Experimen- tal Department, the past year, is now in Toronto for publiention. Reports of Successfully Conducted Experiments from Thirty Coun- tiés in Ontario. LEADING VARIETIES 0F WIN- TER WHEAT. WINTER WHEAT EXPERIMENTS. 1.3.0 1.44 1.23 1.38 1.33 1.34 1. 33 1.36 1. 2‘) cm 9 ll... Fans ........................... 2 for so. 3 Ji-gallon selfsealers at 25c. Also rubbers for selfsealers. A lot of New and Stylish jewelry, which: must sell without regard to cost. Pushing, trustworthy men to represent nsin the sale of our Choice‘ Nursery Stock. chialties controlled by us. Highest ‘alary or Commission paid weekly. Steady employment the year round. Outfit free; exclusive territory; experience not necessary; big pay as- sured workers; Special inducements to beginners. Write at once for parti- culars to ALLEN NURSERY Co. PURE DRUGS WATCHES CLOCKS Machine Oil, ............... 25c. gal. Best American Coal Oil, 25c. gal. 5 Boxes Axle Grease, ............ 250. Higinbotham’s thtf Pine...15c. Wall .Paper Cheap. R J Mulligan 1U. Mulligan SUBSCRIBE FOR THE MIRROR, 250. from now till lst of January, 1896, to new subscribers. That excellent. Farm sltuatod six miles from the town nlendsnymn the south half 01‘ Lol. No. 2, in the 12th Concesslon of Emily, cum wisng 100 3mm, 85 or which is under com cullivmlon the remainder being in good pastumgzc. ()n the premises is a. splendid rmme house, rood farms and stables and all out, bulldlngs are in splendld condition. The owner wlll sell at u burguln. For furthex pnrtlculm‘s apply to .108. MCCONNELL, OMXMEE, P. 0 l’. S.â€"Mr. McConnell will sell the above fann,m- (he onclle lsllvlng on, viz: Lot 16. Con. 6, Emily. 30-“ ONE PIG. The owner is requested to come and prove pronerty, pay charges and take it away. EDWIN ELSOM, 36-3 Omemee, P. 0. SALESMEN WANTED On to the premises ofthe undorsrgnad, Lot 8, Con. 1, Emily, on or about the lst ofJune, 1895, You can duplicate the above work for parlor amusement. The only book ever published instructing the above hidden forces. AGESTS WANTED. Exclusive rights given. Volume sent prepaid to any address m the world on receipt of price, $2.00. Address, Handsomely Bound in Blue and Gold. Illustrated. Instructions how to re- produce all Spiritualistic, Hypnotic, Mesmeric and Mind Reading tests per- formed by Seymour, Bishop, Brown, Johnstoue, The Baldwins, Herman and others. How to drive blindfolded and final hidden articles, tell secret thoughts, spiriluulistic writings and answers given, etc. Treaties on dreams, for memorizing: purposes, fox-casts by pal- mistry, lmir, tea, coffee grounds, cards. Also full explanation of the Seymour Buried Alive Test. “ Greater and better than ever,” " Ex- celhng all others,” and “ It draws like a Magnet,” are terms very appropriately applied to Toronto’s Great Industrial Fair, the seventeenth of which will be held from the 2nd to the 14th of Septem- ber next, and the Directors announce their determination to make this year’s Fair eclipse all former ones. They have issued a very neatly gotten up prize list, acopy ofwhich can be procured by anyone who so desires, by dropping a. post card to Mr. H. J. Hill,the Manager, at Toronto. Already many appiications have been received from manufacturers both in Canada and from abroad for space to exhibit their products, and present indications point to a greater and grander Exhibition than any of the previous ones. Cheap excursions will, as usual, be run on all railroads, and this will undoubtedly be the most popu- lar holiday out in the year. Numerous} new and interesting attractions will be‘ provided. Almost everyone who claims 1 to keep posted on the progress of our‘ country goes to the Toronto Fair, which is generally admitted to be the best on this continent. J. Dennis, Lindsay, next door to Dormn’s Hotel, Lindsay-8L. manufmztures the lst Prize Dominion Pump and has the only thorough Wrought Iron Pump on the mar- ket. Farmers, 0r Emlly, and citizens or Umemee will please call and see m_e. All work :zuaruntacd. 8o 3m. When you are going to get marned, don’t forget to procure your marriage license. C. Hughan in Lindsay willissue one for you for $52.00. Be sure and proâ€" cure it in ample time, so as to avoid no delay.-â€"46-tf. l Dawson’s Golden Chafl', Early Golden Giant, Pride of Genesee, Bulgarian Jones’ Square Head. Each person wishing one at these sets should write to the Experimental- ist, Agricultural College, Guelph, men- tioning which set he desires,- and the grain, with instructions [or testing, and blank form on which to report. will be furnished free of cost to his address, until the supply of gr rain for distribut- ing becomes exhausted. Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, August 22nd, 1895. C. A. ZAVITZ, Experimentalist and Director of co- operative experiments in Agricul- ture. ARTHUR E. SEYMOUR, Publisher, Lock Box 222, Utica,N .Y. Canada's Great Fair for 1895. BURIED ALIVE EXPOSED. Farm For Sale. BUY THE BEST. STRAYED. ROCHESTER, N. Y. SET II. are reasonable, and we will go to any part of the country, on receipt of a post card to the above address. We have a. splendid view of the You can get the finest Photos on earth at the above Studio. at Millbrook, size 8 x 10, which we will send to any address on receipt of 35c. stamps or silver, :1 sample ofwhich can be seen at the anon office. Call when in town. F. J. CARLESS, of Photography Outdoor Groups, Live Stock, Pic-Nic Parties, etc. is all that could be desired in a high grade Photograph. We make MILLBROOK. Orangemens Procession CARLESS’ Photo Studio Patronize a Home Loan Company and save expense and delay, and where you can depepd on heing treated on the most liberal terms, after ll years satis- factory experience of unabated progress. For further infon: ation apply to Or at the Peter-borough Office. D I R E C T O R S : President, GEORGE A. COX, ESQ., Toronto. Vice-President : .T. R. DUNDAS, Esq" (of Messrs. D. Gunn, Flavelle 00.), Toronto " RICHARD HALL, ESQ..(01 Messrs. Hall, Gllchrmt (70.), Peterborough. Robert Jam'ay, Es ., (Director Imperial Bank), Toronto; Edmund S. \‘inden. Esq.. Port Hope; F. C. Taylor. .s ., Lindsay: D. W. bumble, Esq.. (Barrister, etc.). Peterborough ; Henry J. 1e Ferre, Esq.. akefield; Wm. Cluxton, bsq., Peterborough; James Stevenson, Esq. . M. 13., Pcterborouuh. Manager, F. G. Cox; Secretary, E. R. Wood ; Inspector, A. A. Cox. SOLICITORS: Messrs. Dumble Johnston, Peterborough; Messrs. Edgar d: Malone, Toronto. BANKERS 1x CANADA : The Canadian Bank of Commerce. The Bank of râ€"Ioronto. The Ontario Bank. - BANKERS IN GREAT BRITAIX: British Linen Company Bank, Glasgow. The Bank of Scotland, London. Cmsr AGENTS xx GREAT BRITAIN: Messrs. Finlayson Auld, Writers, 213 West George Street, Glasgow. Acm'rons: Wm. Manson, Esq., Manager Canadian Bank of Commerce, Peter- borough. Henry M. Pellatt, Esq., Member Toronto Stock Exchange, Toronto. I. o A N s : Money is obtainable from the Company on approved Real Estate Security at current rates of interest. The mortgage may be repaid by monthly or yearly instalments, or otherwise, as may be agreed upon, the interest ceasing at once on all amounts paid on ac- count of the sum borrowed. The Central Canada Loan and Savings 00. OF ONTARIO, LIMITED. Attention given to country dwel- lings, and estimates for building and repairs given. J. R. DON ELL, : PROPRIETOR CHIEF OFFICES: 26 King St. East, Toronto, 437 George Street, Peterborough. Proprietor. THE W PLANENG [WELLS Frames, Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Vict oria. Planing Mills LINDSAY. Cocoa \Vine - 75c. Fowler’s Ext. Strawberry 2 5c. Hires Root Beer - 20c. Lactated Food - 20c. Nestles’ Milk Food, 40c. Splrits Turpentine, 50c. gal. Turnip Seed, Swede 12c. At Higinbotham’s Drug Store, LINDSAY. PETERBOROUGH, ONT. Is the Place to Buy Fresh Family Groceries. TEAS TEAS TEAS I HAVE IN STOCK this week a full line of Extra Value in] D Teas from 25c. up. To hand this week a consignment of the celebrated Indian Moonsoon and Hurma Teas, in packages, ati fl 30c. 49 and 50c: per lb. I a My stock of General Groceries is complete with everything 5 fresh and good, and at prices to suit the times. 1 £2 annual: UUH PRICES : Our Reputation : : in the best that is made, and The People’s Grocery, . . ‘ N ew Post Ofiice Block, . . . Omemee, Ontario, Our Terms Mouldings Casings BASE W. Bradbw rm. TERMS CASH. - cannot be excelled, and - KING STREET, . TEAS AND COFFEES A SPECIALTY. A Specialty Our Work Our Finish DOORS PH o'rocrnn 131-1}: 3. Blinds, 850., c. J. P. RYLEYZ, ON THE DICKSON RACE, J. D. THORNTON, Omemee. ‘EYE SPECIALIST Is a most excellent thing to have, but nature must sometime 1m assisted. When that. time comes. I am prepared to furnish the needed assistanm, in the way.of carefully and perfectly titted glasses. A GOOD EYE - I have fitted more spectacles than any man in Canada. I make a specialty of defective eyes others have fumed to ben- cfit. Bear in mind that T. E. Jennings, of tho Omemee House, is a. licensed auc- tioneer and will attend to any sales entrusted to him, he guarantees satie- faction. 20-1 For Twenty Five Years The Redmond Homeszvnd, cor. Church and Sturgeon SL5“ Omemqe. For terms, A... .. .__‘~-:r v â€" vu._u LKII “Hull", etc", appiyto LV Jig-Redmond Jr.,"" -.. Abbey St. Cleveland. Ohio. â€"-14-4 Planing, Matching and Turning all at Lowest Prices. @Storm Sash, Porches, and Blinds made in the quickest pos- sible time. All kinds of lumber, cedar posts and cordwood wanted. And Building Material of all kinds kept in Stock. THECOOK’S BEST FRIEND 20 Years‘ Experience. LARGEST SALE IN CAIEKEA.‘ Wellington St. For Sale Cheap. .Prnf. Chamberlain TURBNTU, ONT. S? King St., 15.,