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I Waterman Surge-0n. (:rndun Colhga'l‘orumo. H. W of Ontario Veterinary M ion.» 013100 and resin‘ 'm'e 2?. ‘ ' » -- ~H 1n ‘lvu- v- goon). Lfndsu) Dr. Neelands, DENTIST, - 1.15m”, Vilits the Omemee (‘ommercial Hotel, cupcake the ne“ 1’ int Tuesday of every month. intend gas with great success for over '5 years. Beautiful teeth and splendid Its. Crown and bridge \\ ork inserted. Lindsay office nearly opposite Simp- son’s H otel. - 28-13' “:41 (mice Block, the Admin- Honor (ir ”lu- and Roi ”ODS. Bradbum House, Monday uf each mo Dr. F. W. Ivory has 0 'm Parlors in Omemee, King SL, “ here he “ill meet a.“ who may requ the Dental line. “'1”: penance he can gnurur. hello“ than ever. A ( lpocuully solicited. Balflaur. Solicitor, Notary HILLBRUUK. : z ' t ltlkbxook onicc. Br. '1‘. Popham kin-S mm, 31:. slut. THROAT «ND NOSE. PETERBOROUGH. Mrs. Manon. mndsay Sh. opp. Smmnz Rink. Lindsay. will be glad to am: all the umcmee and Emity pvoph- 0n HHS direct “and, where the mast cmnx'nrt. is provided In a we“ hvmed huuse, good menus. The bar II np-to-«lnle. Anemive hustler-good stabâ€" Jlux and good order. (‘all collcitchâ€"l-SL 9 to n a. :n.: American House. Hunu‘r: r33 leave to announce to mllf friends that his hm oust: y renown-d and fix modern styie. Good s’nhl homer. A cal} h\)l1("tcd- 1 .\_|...‘sul “DI-Hwy. n ._,. Nonllv oppomtle‘ahéfiml Tri’zbys \Vinks Alabama; Scotch R (:03 U rte-date pecml onccdora 25c. Pipes - for 15 35 and 40c.P|pes for 25 c 15c Pipes for I ma Pipes for 5 Com Cobs 2 for 5 Tobaccos always fresh Bankrupismc’g 0f Pipes DENTISTRY. .BTEV E _l>_10 LLA N D pv-nprie'. nun“... flirup' Cut in Cigars HOTEL t‘HAN(AI-2.-â€"0memoe m club-us will take nutlce I shalt I. NC them. having suvceoded E. hnl‘ Duly House. and hop? to keep up reputation Lhw House has always in the pas». (fall and see- us wlwn Dr. F. A. DENTIST. L1 VDSAY. 4mm; GEO. HI'X‘ Conn-r 0|George um! Mur OFFICE HOURS: to II a. m.: l in 5- p. m. Tanner-fiat 2 KING STRE E'l‘ mam: Pm W During the past winter I was success- I in! in securing a great. quantity of un- I uuully fine pump timber. This \\ ill be 1 fl benefit :0 all my custmmsrs, and will mve to mmntain the high standard of ' quality that. my gOmIS have enjoyed in | Duality that my 31‘ flue past. And satisfactmn guaranteed In every The " Heal,” for 1897, is by all Odds use best in the market. Its first cost is «at low, when you remember that it u flflctly A High Grader, and the annual net for maintenance and repairs is low- a "in. I have handled muse mills for ’ years and have never yet made a f! on accnnm of defect in material '00! worknmnship. ‘ , A! ~ivz...._ vrv- â€"~ ~ _ had far rrp: .xruenlars of my other lines. 'ASHXRG A¢ HIFFS, etc. Peter‘boro, Ontario TELEPHONE 92. Branch at LINDSAY. in charge of P. 0. BOX 362. WALTER GREEN. Steel Widmills Robert Rudd? Graduate of Toronto Univers- koyal College of Dental Sur- Pumps for Evm service modem .-31-3 "1 Money to Loan. u. louse, OMEMEE, third :11 monthâ€"474:; 454.1.v .u r s¢-.Hum.vr street. Pete-room. mounce to his Umcmee and but his home has been thor. ted and fixed up In the most Good a'nhllng um! attentive solicited. TI'rms leasnnnble .e Oriental Slutel.â€"53â€"5L over new Post Office. Orleniul :Auzcn.-u.â€"v. I Davwson's Golden Chem... 1.3 22.5 Stew art’s Champion 1.1 22.4 Early Red Clemson ...........1 3 22.1 n Olgars 1 Early Geneaee Giant.... .. ..1.2 21.3 Imperial Amber.............l.8 20.4 _ 6 for 25 cents Bearded Winter F1fe.... 1.1 194 ,_ ~13 ,7 for , u Golden Drop .10 16.2 _ 6 for 23 u Three of the foregoing varieties have 7 for 25 u been need in the co-operative tests over . .. for 2- “ Ontario l( reach of the past SIX years, I for 13 u The next table glvesthe average results a for a: t; of the six years’ experiments with each "" of these varieties at the Agricultural College and also throughout Ontario. tStcclt cl Pipes 0. .. Tests. Tests. - for I5 Ccnts average 6 yrs. av. 6 yrs. ’lpes for 25 “ (bushels (bushels for IO “ per acre) per acre.) for 5 “ Dawson’s Golen Clmfl'.........475 30.4 2 for 5 “ gEaru Geneeee Glant ........43.5 27.6 _ | Early lied Clawson .........43.5 27 6 )s alwavs flesh at .. , ‘ M _ ~ ’ ’S' LOBLLUDIONS. MOLE! I N l 1. 1n the average yield of winter ”-53.1 Parlors. lwheat. per acre, the Dawson’s Golden; 0 REST. OM‘EMEE- ' Chafl‘ steed highest among 11 varieties :tested over Ontario in the year 1893, V I. n ‘ F '1‘ Iamong 9 varieties in each of the years I l 2.- mernee mu .mi _* ‘ .ko nutlt'f‘ x nun: he guru in ' 1897. 1598, and 1899. If]::1;',‘;",’;‘,‘°£9§bf3gyt‘h‘l‘g“,:;§. 2. In the co-operntwe exneriments "Oh-‘10 has al\V;13'SS;lfit€:ln*’(l l for1899, the Stem art’s Chamdion, Beard- ! . - x \' ‘n it own . . u m" “H" l H led Winter Fife, and Dawson’s Golden HI'X'I', Proprietor. Llndsuy. ' Chafl' came through the Winter the best, - and the Go‘den Drop the poorest. ! . 8 The Early Red Clawson and Im- iperlal Amher were the first and the 'Bearded Winter Fife and Stewart’s | Champion were the last. to mature in I 1899. 4. Dawson’s Golden Chafl‘ and the | Early Genesee Giant poesesed the l strongest straw and the Bearded Win- ' ter Fife the weakest straw in the tests ! of this year. m I--=: W : has opened his Den- lemee, at his residence ye will he Named to y require anything in Wm: his further ex- guarumee better satis- r- A call is most re- W. B. IRWEH. Walters, ‘uluaxc- Ontario \‘el- 1. “existent! m )n- I'\' Moan-n1 Assuma- 3e 22 William Ser-t a Murray Streets. .l\:) Alva-n u . man’s: 1. Parlors. Ewhe l‘. OMEMEE. 'Cha _____ 'tesh ' amc Wmemee and Emily I w» x slut]: be gland in . 1897 «ml E. Duly, or the: . 2 6 for 7 for 6 for 7 for 7 for 3 for 6 for for for for for rubHc TwRDJn. or of the 15 Cents £‘ 10 \‘et- 9-lv Results cf Tests Made W 011- tarin Farmers. In the autumn of 1898, seven varie- ties of winter wheat were used for the cry-operative tests. 'l‘hese were divided into three sets with three varieties in each set; the Dawson's Golden Chufl‘ being used in all the sets as a. basis by which the results of all the varieties could be compared with one another. The past Winter was exceptionally severe on the winter wheat crop through out Ontario, consequently the number of complete tests is not so large as us- ‘ uul. Reports of successfully conducted co-Operative extenments with winter l whent were received from seventy-two ‘ 'l experimenters before the 12th inst. at l which time we started to work up the summary results in order to place the information before the wheat growers at as early a date as possible. It is in- teresting to know that these seventy- two good reports came from no less than twenty-seven counties and districts in Ontario. including Essex in the West. Carleton in the East. and the District of Algoma in the North. As we sow about one million acres of wheat in On- tario each autumn, the results of the winter wheat experiments conducted on the different farms throughout the Province are or inestimable value to : those interested in wheat growing: W 11' The following table gives the compar- am'e yield of straw and grain per acre of the varieties of wmter wheat. tested on seventy-two farms in 1899'. Straw Grain per acre. per acre. (tons) (weighed bushels.) Davwson's Golden Chem... 1.3 22.5 Kluuart’fl Chamoion . . .. . . .. 1.1 22.4 .3. V 5. St‘ownrt’s Champion and the Bear- dad Winter Fife produced the longest and the Golden Drop the shortestetraw in 1899 6: In the co-operative experiments of each ofthe past six years. the Daw- Sm’e Golden Chafl‘ was one of the least and the Early Genesee Giant was one o! the most affected by rust. ‘7. In 1899, all varieties were practi- cally free from smut which is nearly al- ways the case when no smut is sown with the wheat. 8. The Stewart’s Champion and Daw- son’s Golden Chnfl' produced the plum- pest and Imperial Amber and Early Red Clawson the most. shrunken grain in this year’s tests. 9. The Stewart’s Champion and Daw- son’s Golden (‘haff were the most pop- ular varieties and ilxe Golden Drop was He least popular variety with i110 ox- perimenters in 1899. 10. During the past seven years, the Dawson’s Golden Chafl‘ has been an ex- ceedingly popular variety with the fur- mese who have been conducting these cooperative experiments throughout. 1 Ontario. DISTRIBI‘TIOX OF Snap Fol Tasmxu PURPOSES. The following two sets of Winter wheat varieties will he sent. free, by mail in one-half pound luts of each variety, to farmers applying. for them, who will carefully test the three kinds in the set which they choose. and mil report the results after harvest next gear. The seed will be sent out in the order in which the applications are re- ceived as long as the supply lasts. Set 1. Dawson's Golden Chnfl‘. Early Genesee Giant. Early Red Cluwson. Set 2. Dawson’s Golden Chafi'. Diamond Grit. Golden Coin. Each person wishing one of these sets should apply as early as possible, mentioning which let he desires; and the grain, with instructions for testing, and the blank form on which to report. will be furnished free of cost to his ad- dress, until the supply of grain for dis- trihnuou is exhausted. All communications should be ad- dressed to -. , .....u' Agricultura] Coilege, Guelph, Aug. 17th, 1899. Names of the Successful Local Student who Have Passed the Exams. ni Forms 1, 2 and 3. The reports of the Boards of Exam- iners in connection Will) the high school and matriculation examinations ‘ held in July have been considered by the Educational Council, and the re- sults issued. Below will be lound the names of the successful cundidates in the examinations of Forms 1. and II. The marks of unsuccessful candidates Will be sent to the prinmpuls of high schools or public school inspectors. No marks wili be sent or given to candi- dates by the department. Certificates of successful candidates will be sent to princapnls and inspectors about the 1st of September. Unsuccessful candidates should not appeal unmthey lune consulted the high school principal after receiving their u: atlas. Appeals to be entertained must be made m the Deputy Minister before the 20th of September. Regardinglme certificates awarded for the examination in Form II. sub- jects, cundula‘es should observe the following 1â€"Purt I, imblies that. a, Form II. part I. certificate has been awarded, the czmdidMe having obtained 50 per cent. on subject. Iiintriculution (4) implies that a part I. matriculation certificate, covering grammar, arithmetic, history, and phy- sics. has been awarded. ' Matriculation (3) implies that a part I. matriculation certificate, covering grammar, arithmetic and history, has been awarded: This certificate, togeth- er with that for matriculation (4) has no qualifying value for either julnior leavmg or senior leaving standixé. as they represent examinations in which candidates have not obtained the re- quired total of 50 per cent. Departmental Examinations. In the case of certain candidates whose names appear under “ matricu- lation (8)" and who are eligible to write under the special provisions of former regulations, it will be necessary to fur- nish evidence (date and centre 0t pre- vious examination) that they are en- titled to this privilege before certifi- cates Mll be awarded. Form 1. Candidates. OMEMEEâ€"E. 0. Clarke, Geo. Earl, J' J. Fee, G. Grandy, E. H. Silcocks, B. J, Wilson. Form II. Candidates. 0)! EMEEâ€"Part 1.; W. J. Cook, W. Hart, M. E. Jan-dine, A. W. Jones, M. E Poast, 0. W. Robinson. Mufiiculation (4)â€"-S. E. Evans, E. McConnell, G. C. R. McQuade. R. C. Pope. P. B. Thornton, A. R. Evans. Form III.-â€"Commercial Diplomas. OllEMEEâ€"Passedâ€" Ida Scott. Bella Spence. Omemee, Aug. 15th,1899 To the Editor of The Omemee Mirror and Ratepayers: Allow us the priveletze of answering last. week's enquiry regarding a petition which was cheerfully signed by anum- ber of ratepayers, on condition that Open-,uir concerts u ere to be given dur- ng the summer where props-r lights were provided. in each end of the VI]- lage. Said petition was passed and funds placed in the hands of the man- aging and financial band committee, which, after paying for tuition, music and repairs to instruments, have a small dividend to declare to each Indi- vidual ratepayer without any individ~ ual remuneration to band members. W. ADAMS, The Hall and Empire of Toronto Enlarge Their Edition. The last issue of The Weekly Mai] and Empire contains its own funeral notice. It is,\i_n truth, thelast issue of the weekly in its present form. Next week the new Weekly Mail and Em- pire will appear. It “ill comprise three eight-page sections, distinguished as the News, Agricultural, and Literary sections. Inthe endeavour to makelt distinctly a home paper, appealing to every member of the family, The Weekly Mail and Empire will retain its excellent news features. and will absorb the Farm and Fireside, strengt- hening it with a wider and more vari- 03 treatment of agricultural and live stock topics. retaining, however, the woman's department, by " Kit,” the critical talks by “ Fluneur,” its legal queries answered by Barrister Edward Meek, and Itspopular children’s page. Especial merit is promised for the il- lustrated short. and serial stories, as be- ing .worthy features of the Literary section. Henry T. Everett, Watchmaker, of Petcrbnro, will be at the Bradburu Ho '36 Omemee on the first Tuesday in every month. Bring your watches and clocks and have them cleaned and re- paired in first-class style. on total as well as passingin each THE NEW WEEKLY. C. A. ZAVITZ, Experiumntalist. J. D. 'l‘nonx Tox. Anarchist Bath-Peak in Paris Yesterday. Scenes Which Recalled ‘he Days of the Commune. Paris, Aug. 20.â€"Paris was to- day the scene of most serious dis- turbances, recalling some of the: Commune. In response to an ap- peal of The Journals Le Peuple and La Petite Republique, groups of Anarchists and Socral'mts gath- ered at 3 in the afternoon in the Place de. la Republique. ‘The po- lice had taken precautions, and there seemed no danger of disorde- rs. Sebastian Faure and Faberot well~known revolutionary Anarch- ists, were the ringleaders Fauro standing on the pedestal of the statue which rises in the centre of the Place de la Republique addres- sed the crowd. Among other things he said that the Anarchists should be masters of the streets The Police Interfered. The police then interfered and dislodged Fame and Faberot, making three arrests. The crowd tit this point dispersed, but a col- umn of demonstrators, headed by Fame and Henri d’Horr, made for the Place de ll Nation. The police broke through the column and 'a struggle for the mastery followed. Shots Were fired, and M. Goullier. Commissary of Police was twice stabded with 21 knife. This threw the police into mom- entary contusion. The mob re- assembled and run toward the Place de la Nation. More Fierce Fightinq. The police reinforced by a squad that hztd been held in reserve, mude ancther attempt to stem the ‘current and fresh, fierce fighting occurred, three constables being wounded. Fame and d'Horr jumped into a passing street car that was going to the Place de la Republique, and the car driver, on arriving there, gave a signal to the police, who immedietely arrested them both together with two other Anarchists, joseph Ferrier and Jean l’errin. All were conveyed to the Chateau Eau Barracks. ; Only d'l'lorr was found 111 pos- session of firearms. Smashing Windows. In the meantime the Anarchist mob retraced its course to the Place de la Repubhque, smashing lthe Windows of relgious edifices on the way. Suddenly, either at the word of command. or in obed- ience to impulse, the column made a loop and curved toward the Church of St. Ambroise, where the rioters smashed the windows. Proceeding thence toward the Faubong du Temple, which they reached at the corner of the Rllc Darboy and the Rue St. Maur- Popincourt, they formed up into a compact body. Church of St. Joseph \Vrecked. Hutchcts were suddenly pro- duced, with long knives stolen from the counters of shops, and a concerted rush Was made upon the Church of St. joseph. The aged sacristan, seeing the mob, hastily ' closed the outer gates, but these ' were soon forced with hatchets and bars of iron. The massive ‘ oaken doors were thi n attacked. ‘ According to the first account, the Wild horde burst into the church, which instantly became a 3 scene of pillage an? sucrilege. A1- turs, fonts and stat ms were hurled to the lloorancl sm. shed ; pictures Were rent, candlesticks, ornaments and hosts from high altars were thrown down and trampled under -a 5-..v.... foot. The crucifix ahove was made the target for missxles, and the figure of the Saviour was fractured in several places. Bonfire Made of Chairs. Then, while rancorous voices sang the “ Carmagnole,” the chairs were carried outsxde, piled up and set on fire in the centre of the square, fronting the church. When this stage was reached, the crucifix was pulled down and thrown into the flames. Sudden- ly a cry was raiSed that the statue of the Virgin had becn forgotten, A-.-» V . ...- . no and the crowd returned and tore tlns down also. A Hand-to-Hand Fight. Meanwhile the sacristan, who had been captured by the Anar- chists, escaped and called the po- lice and Republican Guards, who' promptly arrived with many con» ,._.._ -nmnnlloA fn luuntl-uJ -V_, stables. They were compelled to fall back in order to form up into line ofdefence, and the Anarchists attacked them fearlessly with knives. At length the officers began to gain ‘the mastery. A score of Anarchxsts took refuge in an adiacent house. Others en- an adjacent house. Utners en- trenched themselves in the belfry and fiercely defended themselves by showering missiles on ths Re- publican Guards,but finally these were dislodged. Twenty Anarchists were arrest- ed, taken to the police station, searched and found to be carrving revolvers loaded sticks and knives. 380 Persons Injured . Paris. Aug. 21.â€"The prefecture of police gives the following sta- tistics of yesterdays rioting: Three hundred and eighty persons were arrested.of whom 80 are detained ‘ in custodyâ€"“bud. Special to the Mirror. Mr. Frank Sager, of Stirling, was visiting old friends and ac- quaintances around here last week Mr Sager was Missing Link’s for- mer cheesemaker, and is at pres- ent nursing a broken arm. A large number of our young men are going to take in the mp to Manitoba on Thursday. we understand that there is a disease among sheep in some parts whereby they loOSe the power of their hind limbs. we have had one sheep in our neigh- borhood last week affected in that way, but hope it will not spread amoug the rest of them. Miss Lizzie Adams was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler last week and took the ltrain for home on Monday. Our school east of here has been opened up since \raCution by a new teacher, Mlss Courtney of Ash- burnham. “"6 wish her success in her duties and heartily Welcome her into our 111idst. J v ~ . auspices of the Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian Church, omecmee, held on the lawn ol Mr. Glass on the evening of Aug. 17, was :1 (lemded success. 'lhc lawn and tables were lllUSl tastefully (lccor- ated. After ten the guests, tuluug Horace Greely’s iltlYlCc, \veut west where seats were provided for all in the orchard. Games and music were also provided, the 5ch1 strains of the comet. violin and organ could be heard for a consul- erable distance. An ice cream 1 and lemonade booth was also provided. Music, games. social chat and fun in general filled tlu: evening's program, some of tllt younger guests lingered till near the “ wee srna’ hours,” but all went away fully satisfied with their evening's pleasure and hoping that the next 5 o'clOCk tea may not be far distant. - Mr. Glass and his umiuldn “He put forth Nor) (lli r‘ t unite the: awning pleasant. for L1 eir guests. A trifle urur i$10 was taken at. the unto. Neglected and Dependent Chlldren. REV. E. A. LAXGFELDT. DEAR Sm :-â€"'1‘lne children reached me safely_and will now,Ithink, have a bright and promising future, “ranks to your kind]: interest. 1 “in use the money you sent for their benefit and money you sent for their benefit and later on advise you as to their progress. Yours sincerely, The 5 o'clock tea, under the The following i521 list of fairs to be held in Ontario this full: Bay of Quinta Distnctâ€"Belleville, September 13 and 14. Central Canadaâ€"Onawa, September 11 to 23. ng_ston Districtâ€" Kingston, . 11 to 14. . Industrial Fairâ€"'l‘oronto, Ang. September 0. Prince Edward Countyâ€"Picton, 27 and 2S. Central Fairâ€"Peterborough, Septem- ber 18 to 20. Ontario and Durhamâ€"Whitby, Sept. 27 and 28. Central Exhibition--Cobourg, Sept’r 26 and '27. Alnwick~-Roseneath, September ‘21 and 22. East Petorboroughâ€"-Norwood, Octo- ber 10 and 11. Saymomâ€"Campbellford, Sememlmr 28 and 29. Get. \our Kesz'IrIIIg dune :It \\ I“, McCarty’ III .‘lmxellen Sure. BI» lIigl. prim-s "LIHI :III I Let him ” our IIIoIIII. All work “III-ranted. Come and see us. 7Kent- 8L. I indsuy. â€"-5-t.1 LINDSAY BICYCLE AND GENERAL KEPAlR WORKS. Allklnds or 'I‘IIrIIIII" “crew-culling. Fnrw RI): Brazing, hnldcxing, I‘IIIneIIIIIIg. IIIIII ulmuIIzInIr In Iron Stu,“ Brass (IIIIIIpIm- IIIIIII, \V ImII IIIIII Rubber. IIII-H‘II? Iepniring In IIII Its branches. The \'IIII‘IIIII1IIIg ax >2]chqu . “r \\7I:'I)u'l‘wn -â€"'.‘+ 3m Mr. I). A. Slu:1\\',urtist, will he at in:- l’eteriioro Studio during the second and last week of each month to instruct stu- dants in the art of painting in Oils and \Vumrcoiors. Special attention given to studenis from a. distance and Por- trait work. Studio 37 Water st. Fowlers’ Corners. LIFE WOULD BE HEAVEELY IEDEED It men and women could have all their needs supplied as easily as they can get first-ohms Lsmndry work done here; but it's notponnlblc. We have reduced prices ma- terially followmg the purehuso or new mn- ahmery, and you can add to your happiness and our satlsfntion any “me by sending u- an extra bundle of Laundry work. Remember. we do not. dry clothe: by steamâ€"it's hurtful to any mbrlc. The pure ulr of heaven is our agent. VICTflBIA STEAM LAUNDRY Sergt. fiajor Martin, Proprietor. OMEMEE :: AGENCY Mirror Office: ”Call and get Priee mam FALL FAIRS. \V. \VEBSTER . PAINTING. ‘-â€" Kingston, Sept. 25 William St N. J. J. KELSO. Aug. 28 to n he at his Sep. V LV‘H ~» gwggggéggg Right Goods at the Ri ’â€" ~ 11 1-); ”L4â€" ' - . - ' ~ uml’ri‘ bpecml xalues m all lmes of Summer broods. " We keep the proper goods zmd our prices draw the people._ the close of the season to ofl‘er you BARGAINS but no“ 1!] the summer season, when you “ant the goods we otfer 3'0 No anicle is a bargain when it is out 01 season and can’t 1 is no use in July, so the firm that only ofiers bargznns in or mm selling cheap, WE OFFER ’1‘H EM in New, Seasonuhk all the year round. Try us and you win see our cheapness gains in every department. Largo consign! to hand this week. Stock will be Ladies’ Trimmed flats at. all prices, at 1.25, 1 Ladies’ Trimmed Sailors at 25, 50, 65, 75, 55. The very latest in Veilings, Uliifl'uns, Laces, ing to Millinery. Spemal Values The very latest in Ladies Men’s Suits 5 ()0, 6.50, 8 50, special value. Youth's Suits 4.00, 5.00, 6.00. “ Great Bargains”) all lines Boots, Shoes. Men’s coarse lace boots 95, 1.00, 1.25. “ fine lace or congress 1.0“, 1.25,] 78. Boy’s coarse lace boots .90. 1.00. Youth’s coarse lace bnotF 85, ‘35:, 1.00. Women’s coarse luco boots 89, 99, 1.25. Jap 111 Tea. at 15. ‘20, 25 per value. 3 Cans Tomatoes, Corn or Peas at 25c. 4 Boxes (‘orn Starr): for 250. We Buy Right. (‘ardimz and s; Inning Flannel, - - FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS, A' VEGETABLES, CANNED GOODS, CON- FECTIONERY, ETC. Oysters. Fish and. Game in Sea son. READY 418 Georgefit., Peterboro. ‘a‘aszs‘czsu Is the Place to Buy Immlcr, Lath Shinnk< Ctn Lnt L ' n , . ‘ u t > ' ter Lms A ChIU‘COJI. Also Hcaequurtcrs for \\ mdSQrkK alt, Chet-Sc Butter ” Blands. Sash, Beers, Blinds and Mouldings Almus on hand.1’crf(ctl\ Dried and S¢ason€d.13cst qualities Hard and Soft C 0:11, Coxdxxcod Hui Millm 0d Call and gtt our pxiccs and examine woods. TELEPHOXEsâ€"Agent’s Office, 77 B ; Tam Office, 77; Mill Office 78. G. H. M. BAKER Agent, Linc D.W.- KARN, . CO’S PIANOS : AND : ORGANS HAMBURG, BERLIN, ' ST. PETERSBURG MILIAN, YOKAHAMA MADRA S, SYDNEY. Have a world-wide reputation, a life tune experience coupicd with ample finances, places them on the most favorable basis to do busi- ness. Some of the forexgn offices include : AGENT, N‘ B' A 73‘631'Siguarantce With each instrument. Patrcnize a home agent and avoxd all regrets and (hssatisfuction, Together with Offices in all the Leading Cities in the Dominion. Successor to J. D. Thornton, Great Snaps in E AND BETHANY. We Lead in Groceries. alues in Dress Goods. See our Leader at 100. per yd. double fold. v Guava ”- v MADE CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. Wool manufactured from the Fleece as follows: Inning - 15¢. per lb. Blankets (10 lb.) - 25¢. per 3d. Roll Carding - . 00,000 DOZEN EGGS. %%%%1 S. WOOL. w§$2 >29 50,000 LB 0, DH, l.‘il?’.1._-v. .25. 149, l 59. 2.25, 2.50. Wrappers at 69, ‘4 Linen Skirlstm, 1 Black Skirts 1.75, 2.00, n Gloves and Hosiery, Collars Blouses at 50, 75, 89, Wrappgys at 69, 75, S! 1 u: 13. Oke, \Vhoicsnle and Retail Dealer in lb. Special :cial value. Boy’s Suits, 3 pieceflfif', 3.00, 4.60. | “ 2 “ 185, 2.00 2.56, 2 75. rots, Shoes. Women's fine late or buuun LOU.” 2.00. (I0, 1.25. “ dong. Oxfords 85, 95, l 00, 1.50. 0.1.25.1‘78. Misses coarse lace boots 85, 95, 1.00. 00. “ fine lace or button 89, 1.00, 1.25. 95, 1.00. | " lhmu. Oxfords 85, 1,00, L25. 9, 99, 1.25. | Children’s in all kinds from 50c. up. ELEPEONE 804. will be replenished every week. 0 ~25, 2.50. Lt 1.25, 1.5m, 1,75, 2.00, -,- We don 1. mm. an.-- {GAINS but no“ just, at the opening of he goods we otfer you the BARGAINS, 1 season and can’1 be used A Fur (‘ap oflers bargaxns in out-of-seuson goods. IS I in New.SeasounMe. Up-to-date Goods . .I H, “,uv Bar. is draw the people. We Sell Right- 4 Boxes Laundry Starch for Salmon lOcts. per can. Sardines Sets. per tin. Silks, Salins. '8'», 1.«5(:,.1.g5. heapness in consignment and all lines pertain- We don’t wait. until at at the opening of u the BAHVGAINS, and Ties. Lindsay. OMEMEE. GERMANY. GERMANY. RUSSIA. ITALY. JAPAN. INDIA. AUSTRALIA. Rightl’rices. . 3.00 per pair. 5c. per lb Wholesale _3:n_d K c1; ‘ V ”Viva..- _ dressed. Shinglu ()2 er Pip“ all SIZCS, .‘zn Call and 09503 and .V 31518 Flora \lcf‘rea, dmw‘” and Hts. Johv \lc( rea en! number 0! her friex ‘ s at .L 1“ her parents one even 1.: . » cm The Mir? 8 ‘xlay of l'eterburo. 51‘: 1:1 Fr ()mamee friends. ‘ ‘ I Mr. T. J. Parsons Was Bobcaygeon last week. Mn'l‘ H Mew-Amie was Saturday on LL25 mess. Miss Lottie tic/um: Lindsay Saturday. Mr. M. J. \‘iiism‘. Lindsay over Sunda; Excursmn Mr. W. 1‘. Stimson Mr \‘S'. 11:1:115111 “1: 11; 1.. business this “ea-1‘. Messrs. Fred Leach and F. 11. wing, of Millbrook, gme 11113 \i; call Tuesds}. "11.ex “01:: River and spent the afze era; a. friends. u 1,. ~13 \\ Mrs. D:‘.\“. Silt. with her sis:er,1\1rs..'l.u;;cs M. Lindsay. Civic Holiday The Misses Berti:- ton and Louie Coo}. are guests at me Em 83m Grundy. Hessrs. Thos. and Joseph Em "' Hutu YQSE‘G Millbrook and 31;... were in loan the past “ea; cal friends. Remembe v- The 106:". anew; \' Laundry 1% at ' he your parcels earn T111111: 11111111 .â€" L' 8111311131111 1" 1113 L Miss Annie Mills .n “ home at Bethel on Tue «14 a pleasant \‘isn \\ in; HM»; Reva. E. conducted Sunday. Mr. 3nd Mrs. Wm. U115: Y1~ Plrk Tuesday. To Coboconk. nd yam next to >3 Ir. Charles Laid day on bustucaa. Miss LU}- Brad".- 8t the home m M 1' th. 93st tow n‘cvk Tuesday. 51“. Shrnan M n. (era ce P to [at week. her son. Mr- 3 [rom his room get our pr Thursday, Aug. A Woball mnzch w twcen a number of Omeneo ban Lessors. names 0! the player:- Owh : Capt. T. Boy: From 0111911168 1! Lottie Robinson was a W: V Suzurday. n. J. Wilson was a visit 5‘ over Sunday. II.- yanw-n.. n a E Plendid lot of y.- uyle the local nine may mn'u game with them in :he ms Tickets 756- Bryafis 1412‘s; E) S ,fie 01 M r. :a law wcnkh. Mr. Jay A Norri- Noen‘liluc». W. Morgan am: the senice: a: Sht‘TWm‘d- A" l! under {to p“ n of Season . Bryans 85 Sorrifl RCONIC and Ma ‘aidiey "1“ IOIHC 'fm' Mart Mirror 01f {ch “'flvl played .‘fllu|vu: st of the Mt. Hansen: a mum. Tno xolzowéuz are t ayers sad the more made n-..‘ x \L nomnberg C. AG .7‘ the I“: 3.- Glass '1‘ ihe lauer club failed nppoimed by the 10 .ed to play. claiming r buttery had to lei erred to was only to II . I. - A...“ the 83119 (\Q and 400. Mr. Donal nee fiends. a Mrs. sax“ Steam Leave ‘r to 'cain L! bun) her mg ) II