The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

"Wm--- h..- -. -__.~.. . .-._n .._,.-. ~.. . PM” -â€"‘ ' 7‘ W ience most desired to hear. He i ’ fl: Ema consenanve Rally I was frequently called upon, and $1. The Rally 0‘5; Conservative when his time at last came he was ; vecifeu'ouslv cheered. He had no Party. 0" the ’sumd, l‘oronto, 0“ 3 time to enter into the Stratton Aug. 11th, 1903. was in keeping' Scandal, but assured the vast ~ with the traditions of the Party. audience that he would soon find Even the leclals had to admit it time and opportunity to discuss w...- a pronounced success, and that matter from one end of the ._ ‘ the Conservatives Were delighted province to the other. This state- 9 with every feature of it. The day men! called forth loud applause. l: was a. little cool, and the breeZes I It was easy to see that the great 3 I from the lake somewhat chilly, body of voters believed his charges ‘ but this did not hinder thousands, to be in the main true. There is from aSSemblmg to hear the no doubt but that this rally has ‘ speeches, or dampen their enthus- i added new vigor and enthusiasm iasm. The number assembled lto the Conservatives of Ontario, would be considered great in any and that this will‘be felt at the ewe, but when it is remembered ' approaching election. that the day was unfavorable. and «OHâ€"â€" thut the farmers were generally in BETHANY. the midst of their harvest, the crowd was really wonderful, Fully 20,000 peOple were at the evening meetine, and the enthusiasm was in keeping with tbs numbers. . mid summer examinations in the llcth- Each speaker Was received ‘Vlth {any Public School. The names occur Warm marks of favor. and every I d~ f . _ point made was greeted with .1" or U o m‘m' spontaneous rounds of cheers. I Eu‘rmxcu :-â€"l.loyd R. Brereton, j. But the Delegates fmm Quebec Mortimer Clark, Ruby (lallighcr, j. were received with special entbu- Stanley Haddm, Gertie Dewell. siasm. l‘hey must have felt th;-t_ jR. IV. 10 SR. 1V:-â€"Vicror Mc- t e Conservatives of Ontario have ? Cartncy, jcssie Comer, Clara Robeson, . r - ' ‘ 3 warm reeling for the" compatri- l Bessie O'Brian, Walter Robeson. :ésigci.r1?fii?f)i€iihifib :25: 3);]; ; jR. 111. To SR. 111 :-â€"l.illie McCrorie and assure their fellow country“ i Harry O‘Brifin’ .Inura Bigelow, Alice men that no one in Ontario desires ; Orcnard, \V mme Hepburn, Florence ., the d¢fcat of Laurie;- becanse he i Orchard, Bertha Turner, Harry Bigo- ” is a Frenchman and a Catholic, low, Laura Morton. and that those who vote against. Sit. II TOjR. IlI:â€"â€"james Boggs, l'lm ‘30 50- because they consider , Katie Bebbington, Alfred Turner, Amy h‘5 1’0“” ’“lmlca’f‘? the be“ 311- Collins, Maud Bailey, Cassil Davis, terests 0f the. Dominion ; find “Gt Orinond Davis, Florence Slee, Walter because of his race or religion. {R Fr k B bit. \Vbitney’s speech was a O‘v‘lal‘l, rill] ‘ rereton: brilliant effort, perhaps one ofthe R01”- “5 Clull"; best he has ever delivered. He spoke most hopefully of the Con- Aug. 7th, i903- The following is the result of the . Teachers. GraCe Smith 2 servatives soon ousting the Ross -_‘~*"_‘ Government who have held power NOt Bad for a. Start. for several years only by the grace _. ‘ of Cap. Sullivan Co. The Hon. Mr. Roblin, Premier of Manitob.., received a great ova. _.tion, and male perhaps the most -’ important and instructive oration .of the dav. He Went fully into the :needs of . the \Vest, a; to more NIT. Wilson 15 one Of the most prOS- railway accon‘mod a t io n, a n d porous farmers of the Township and . showed COHClllSlvt-lv that what the i has a very comfortablc home, ,‘Ves‘. needed was (not the prepos- ec,’ Grand Trunk Paciic, which would ecst about $Ioo.ooo.ooo, and add immenselv to the already . r _ ‘ . . ‘ ‘ h ‘rwv debt ofthe Dominion), but I last season, altei‘tventy yen-.5 success. h": extension of the Intercolnniil I, ful busmess._ lhe farmers of Emily t-i Depot Harbor or Midland. so i ”8!“ Excfidmgly a}? [“32“ SE“??? _ - - OWlll o 0 er ircssn g i: 5 es , :1 22:: 311;: $233: ‘13:: agfiti‘oaslt: to retgire from tlireshing, as no tliresher . E l was more welcome than him and no l?" a"? n from B" 4 ° to New : better service could be had from any or . M" R- R. 63"”! “em“ l one in the business. We wish Con- ;toho the man whom the vast and. 1 my Bros. continued success. On Wednesday of last week, Messrs. Conway Bros, of Ennismore, assisted by Mr. R. H. Stinson, threshed 79 loads of peas for Mr. Robt. Wilson, of the 6th Con. of Emily, in five hours. The threshing outfit used was pur chased by Conway Bros. from Mr. Stinson, who rctii'ed from threshing O ' THE FREE Hdsl’f‘f'AL rot: CONSUMPTIVES AN URGENT APPEAL FOR HELP. lb nix Eamon. Dear Sir,â€"-I take the liberty of soliciting your aid in raising funds for the maintenance of the Free Hospital for Consumptives. On account. of our need, we find it. necessary to make an urgent appeal to the public. Permit me to state that the sum of $150,000 has already been invested in the two Gravenhurst institutions and property just. outside of Toronto on which to erect a home for advanced or incurable cases of consumption. The maintenance of the existing institutions necessitates an expenditure of over $50,000 per annum, and today there is a debt of $73,000, in the form of an overdraft, for which the Bank demands settlement, and so we need the help of all. Seven years ago, consumption was commonly believed to be incurable. . The Toronto Globe, commenting editorially on our proposition to erect a. consumptive sanstorium, said: “The consumptive is under sentence of deat' .” It. was soon shown, however, by the cures effected in the Muskoka Cottage Sanatorium, that a. great field for useful work had been gopened. But. the demand for increased accommodation, and the cry for help .from those who could not. afford to pay, became so urgent, that. the trustees :decided to open a. second home, which was located within 11. mile of the parent institution. Since we first began our work nearly eight. hundred .patients have been cared for; and the medical records show that of this "number a. large percentage have been completely cured, and others sent. home so greatly improved that they were able to return to their regular work. There is no other hospital for consumptives in Canada. The demands are, therefore, urgent. Our board of trustees, who had already given freely of their time and money, having faith that the people of Canada would come to their relief, and pressed by the urgency of the needs of the hospital, incurred this debt. which must now he provided for. We have no endow. ment, nor money with which to care for the large number of patients who are now in the hospital and not able to pay a single cent towards their maintenance and treatment. In Canada. alone 8,000 die of this disease annually, and it has been drawn by experience and results of our work that the greater number of -. these could be saved, if promptly treated. One hopeâ€"â€"tlie only hopeâ€"is in the philanthropy of our people and their knowledge of our needs, and we appeal to you to help us to make these needs so known that. all may be impelled to help. Do not let those who cannot. give large amounts feel they cannot help; all gifts are helpful. I am, yours faithfully, Toronto. W. J. GAGE. , P.S.â€"I forward a form of Subscription Blank which may be of con- venience to your readers. Contributions, no matter how small, will be gratefully acknowledged by the writer, or Sir Wm. B. Meredith, Kt, Chid Justice, Toronto. SUBSCRIPTION BLANK. -OQOOO0......OOOOIQOOOOOIwOQOC I have pleasure in enclosing the sum of --_. __ ,. ..__..__._â€".â€"-_-~--.__ 1 JOHN WESLEY. VICTORIA EHEESE BOARD. .â€".â€". The life of a great man is always in- ‘ teresting. but the life of a good man is an inspiration. The history of his life is a vessel which the past holds to our lips whence we may quaff draughts of knowledge, lessons of life and the strength of wisdom. 'A land-mark on at 10 o'clock. The buyers present present were Messrs. Fitzgerald, Gilles pie, Cook, Bailey and Brown, the lat- the shining road 0‘ truth, 00d has ter representing Mr. Flavelle, who was plaCed him a firm stone in the stream of life, where we may trust our foot- hold and advance toward the path of his approval. john Wesley was great and lie was good. His greatness is but the shadow cast by his goodness. He illustrates the old saying, “Only the good are truly great.” You may ask what john Wesley did. He foundeda church but what of that? Churches unable to be present. The highest price paid was 9 7 8c. Mr. Fitzgerald, Mr. Brown and _Mr. Cook securing 797, 480 and 182 boxes respectively at that price. Factor-lee Represented The following factories boarded the number of cheese set opposite: Ameeting of the Victoria Cheese Board was held Monday, commencing we“ 535.532.25.51. ‘ “a“ [ll EHESSMAN’S i SHOUT: ECONOMY Cerit y. _ always the message of His Gospel, his on as Wesley did. his fame we oft forget his struggles, that he waded through deep waters to , the throne of his present triumph. Yet God held him through the seas of tribu- lation and God gave him the victory. the praise which are his today, but. the earnest christian zeal and life which made him what he was and shall‘bc for 9 togmpher, will not be here on the 3 d Friday of each monih as formerly, laii are founded in our own generation and none call their founders such as Wesley. Far back before his time a poor monk, Luther by name, creeping upea stair- way as a penance for his sins, whisper~ ing again and again to his darkened soul the words which have become the touch-stone of our religion, “The ji’ist shall live by faith,” through the mists of ignorance, surrounding hin , a glim- mcr of light which led him into the presence of God’s Truth. Filled with ithc spirit be sought the little crystal spring of true religion and aided by the hand of his Divine Master let it down the mountain side where he had found His (lod through the dark valley of ignorance and prejudice till it struggled on in God’s own Sunlight; the glorious stream of the Reformation sweeping o'er the Continent and tearing away the dark errors of the time. But anon its tide grew sluggish, weeds clogged its course and men relapsed again into error. Wycliffe arose and the stream flowed clearer, but it remained for a Wesley, a little lad saved from the burning rec tory at lipwortli, to turn men’s minds to :1 purer religion and keep clear the waters of the true religion. The history of his life is more interesting than the annals of romance and reads like a chapter from the lives of the Apostles. Great as was the persecution against the hated Methodists, the little hand of young men at Oxford have given a shining light to the world in the person and work of john Wesley. His per- sonality was remarkable. He has be- come a monument of colossal energy, methodical living and earnest christian. ity. From :1 handful of followers he has founded a church, which numbers its millions, and whi. l1 has become a religious body, which nations havt learned to respect and revere. So great was the power of God workingr in and through a man who dared to l)l‘L’:il( away from the prejudices of the past and live true to his ideal of true man. hood and true to his (iod. it Seems as if every field of clirzstian development and christian progress had been explored by this great and good preacher, as preacher, as organizer, as theologian, as a man of literary attain- ments high. His broad christian spirit finds vent to the words “The world is my Parish.” His earnest piety cries With Sublime faith he pierces the futâ€" ure and says what hath God wrought. 'l‘lie undying energy and faith of the christian finds vent in his counsel to his workers. “All at it and always at it.” These have become the burning of the Methodists, SJlKlllg them on fire with God’s Spirit and putting the world aflame. Mctliodisni does Well to fol- low john Wesley for john Wesley fol- lowed (lod. A hero of the present age. His words of advice are quoted by our old men; his philosophy is eagerly read and-his name bears no reproach. Un- selfish, generous, when he might have gathered wealth, he gave his living to the poor, his whole life to God’s cause. He was a preacher of the poor like the lowly carpenter of Nazareth, he worked and spoke to the masses. The com- mon people lltal'd him gladly. All England vibrated to the touch of his earnest hand and countless thousands turned their hearts to sing the carols of his (2011. He opened the door for the Sunday School, the lipu'orth league-and chris- tian advancement. It has been said that Mctiiotlisni appeals to the com- mon people and the youth of'ourland. A blctllt);ilstll which dries not is un worthy the memory of :1 Wesley. The fame and marvellous power of Wesley may be traced ba-‘k to his love for liu~ inanfty and his great urnvav'cring sin He was absolutely true to his ideal of christian living and sham prc- tcnce and falschood were to him as the silver which iiintlc llinl unlit for the presence of God His lifc was his pro fession and his professmn became his life. He dared to do right in the face of all obstacles, and preach the word in during and holy spirit of Paul. His courage, his decision is a lesson for the timid Christian. His life is an example of what christian earnestness aided by (End can accomplish. His one aim was not to promote selfbut always to uphold Christ. to hide himself behind the Cross of the Saviour, which carries Christian happiness and content. Could any life begreater? And yct our lifc also can be great for the same reason as made \Vcslcy grant. Our life too, may awaken an undying echo in the lofty hall of Christian influence. The reward of His grand life, the seene of a calm yet glorious death are ll(‘ld out to may Clni.~tian, who, true to his God, faithful to his Saviour. struggles In the grandeur of God grant to us,"not the fame nor 3 ll Eternity. REV. M. A. BRAUND NOTICEâ€"3M; j. W. Green, Plio- “The best of all (lod is with us.” *1 Star ........................... HO (‘ntueroii ....................... 140 Diinuford ...................... 160 Marlposit ...................... HO Caiubray ...................... 80 Oineineo ....................... 195 North Vnrtilnui ................ l25 North Ups ..................... 108 Pine Grove .................... 5-") Rouboro ....................... 155 Bobcnygeon .................... 300 Maple Leaf ..................... lti5 Red Rock.. .................... 225 2176 How the Bidding Went. Mr. Brown started off by calling 9c, Mr. Cook made it 9 i~4, Mr. Fitzger ald raised to 9 38, Mr. Bailey called 9 1-2, Mr Fitzgerald raised to 9 5-8, Mr. Cook made it to 9 II 16, Mr. Fitz- gerald called 9 34, Mr. Bailey went a point better, making it 9 13-16, and Mr. Fitzgerald jumped to 9 7-8. As no One went higher, Mr. Fitzgerald called Star, Dunsford, Mariposa, Reaâ€" boro and Maple Leaf, who accepted. Mr. Brown secured Cambray, North Verulam and Bobcaygcon at the same price. Mr. Cook offered 9 7 8 f0:- Omemce but refused to take any more at that price. He offered 9 3-4, for further Selections. Mr. Bailey called 9 i3â€"x6, and named North Ops, Red Rock, janetville and Pine Grove, but all refused except janetville. Five fac- tories still remained unsold. The salesmen held out for 9 7-81.: but the buyers did not want any more cheese at that price. On motion of Mr. Shine the salesmen were given the privilege to sell Off b0;;rtl. The next sale will be held on Mon- day, Aug. 24th. The Fall Term of the _. gamma WW Begins Tuesday, Sept. tst. f you want to succeed atteiid this school. Its superior work, excellent results, and splendid location, plaCes it in the front rank of BUsiness Colleges. Fees are lower than in most Schools. Write for Particulars. Wm. PRINGLE, Principal. Opposite Post Office, l’eterboro. HYMENEAI. The home of Mr. and Mrs. john R. Carew, Emily 'l‘ownsliip, presented a very pretty appearance on Wednesday, Aug. 5th, when their eldest daughter, Miss Sarah janc, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. jaiiies \Vilmott, of Austin, Man. At five o’clock as the strains of the wedding mart-h, played by Mrs (RC\’.) C. M. Carew, sounded through the house, the bridal party cntcrcd the par- lor and stood licticatli an arch of (lab- lias tnstcfullyarraiigcdwithintcrminglcd foliage, while Rev. C. M. Carcw, pastor of Maitlaiid St. Baptist Church, Lon- don, Ont.. brother of the bride, per- formed the ceremony. The bride look- ed charming in a gown of white organ- die, trimmed with Valenciennes lace and silk taffeta ribbon, and was atten- ded by Miss jcnnie Hulligan, of Hur- wood, who also wore a dainty dress of whiteorgandie with white satin trim- mings. Mr. Samuel Carew, brother of the bride, was groom.- man. After congratulations, the guests, who numbered aborit fifty, partook of a dainty wedding breakfast in the dining room, after which a very pleasant eyen ing was spent. The bride. rcccived a large number of handsome presents, which in a small degree indicates the esteem in which she is held by her many friciids. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmott left on 'l‘uesdny, for tllcll‘ home in Aus- tin, Man. The Mirror joins with their many friends in wishing them happiness and prosperity. ' DIED At thehome of Mr. T. A. Bel lnmy, lngersoll, Ont., (oflieart fail ure),on \Vednesduv, August 19. 1903, Mr john A. Calder, former ly Editor ofthe Omcmee Herald. Funeral this afternoon, at 2.30 o’clOck, to lngersoll Cemetery. Franklin Items. The hum of thc threshing machine 5 again heard in our neighborhoodand the grain is turning out Well, mrs.W.joncs and Miss Annie left on itimzday moning for Pierson, man, to oin her sons who went last spring. miss I. Burke of Reaboro has bten visiting Miss Ruth Veals. iiiissiiaud l’ritchard has been spend- ng a few weeks with Franklin friends Miss maye McMastcl‘ is visiting Miss J. McCrorie. Mr H Fallis of Peterboro spent a Week With Franklin friends. Miss M. Stuart of Toronto is visiti: g Will continue his’visits' orflhfifirst F" : the home of but brother Mt James .a day of each ngbnthonfy." 5 1%., uluua'l. ‘ “are: ' 53;: “v r- f” ' ($- ' it,“ Fifw Lu“ . ., 1‘ , l.‘ .w . “'1‘4 : g CUT PRICES that Cut Competition. This “Ad” an Object Lesson W130. Prudent Shoppersw Think ! Act l i g Men’s Needfuls g Men’s white night shirts, [H l l N regulal 50c., for 390. Men's col’d shirts, pleated fronts, reg. I 25 for 581:. Men’s black lisle, halfliose at 10¢. per piir. W Men’s heavy gin g h a in working shirts, dark colors only 35c. VISIT OLIVE MEN’S DEPT. S11 'l'U/t’DA l'. M ALL WASH l Our entire stock of Summer Skirts must be cleared. They l consist oflinens, plain and trimmed, Cadet and Navy Blues, and Black Duck, finisliel with Black Strappino. SKIRTS. l Prices ii iii Dainty New Dress Glllls [l ‘ Some particularly hand- some designs in New Fail Dress Goods to be found hero. Heavy and medium [fl Weightsplnin and fancy 33 Moves, Scotch 'l‘wctds. Zebelines and fluke thcds % are very up to date. l’i'ircs Moth rate. (l n 12 doz. Bath Towels, bleached or unbleached, size 17 x38, reg. 30c. -â€"-â€"----â€"-â€"-â€"-â€"_______.__.___________ Do not leave your llannclctte buying too late, as prices MUST ad- TorchOn Laces 13.- to 3.} in. wide, for so. yd. Ladies' Belts and Collars, STRICTLY HALF PRICE. Ladies' good quality Cashmere Hose, SlZC‘} S}, to IO, only 25c pair. '1‘ .l .W ERESS’” l, Every Item 3. Money-Savor. cw \Vrapperettes in very pretty floral designs, 36 inches wide, heavy quality, worth 15c., for use Towel Bargains. pair, at 10¢. each. Buy Flannelettes NOW vance with the season. Our priCes now are : 12 1-20. QUALITIES ICC. 100. “ 80. 7c. “ 50. HALF PRICE. were $1.25 to $3.00, NOW 63c. to $1.49. In the Notion Department. affttta Neck Ribbons, any color, 8 I-2c. yd. gramme ammummm '- 385 and 887 George-st, iiiiiiiii . Hmammmmsamwmmmsmfifi ”â€" .. H H15 Was Couvmrnn ~There was a clothing lllt‘l‘t.‘lllll‘.l uiio did not believe in newspaper advertising, but he docs now. The advertising solicitor told him that two lines in the most obscure plztcc in his paper would be read by nearly everybody. chant. “Say anything about me you want to in two lines.” The solicitor put in two lines saying - the merchant wanted to buy 100 cats and zoo dogs. The ad. was sandwiched between some medicine liners on an inside page. That night seventeen boys and three girls brought dogs, and the next mornâ€" ing and until latc at night his store was “Prove it” said the mer- crowdcd with persons who had (logs and cats to sell. 'lizc time there was such it jam in his store that lie lliltl to close the front door and let those in the store go out by 11 rcardnor. liarly next morning the merchant rushed to the newspaper office and closed up a contract for a year’s advertising. Al- ready hc has had such increase in busi- ness that a new room will be added to his store. [NCO/HE OF THE FAMILY CUT OFF. Appeal from Friends on Behalf of a Poor Cotisuiiipth c. The following letter from an eastern tOWii, addressed to the Secretary of the National Sanitarium Association, Toron- to, explains itself:â€"” What steps re- quire to be taken to place a. eunsuiuptivo patient; in the Free Consumption llos- pitul? “"0 have a p or man here who has consumption. He has a. “lie and family of five children. He has been sick and off Work for four months already. he only source of InCUIUO of the family has been cut oil". I think the father would be better if he find the proper care, but here in the midsuof his family it; is impossible to give him proper treatment. If we can place him in the Consumption Hospital f or care and treat- ment, than the people here can manage to look after the family until he is re- stored to health. He is abletogo around, but. is very weak." We publish this letter to illustrate how great is the need for the Free Hospital foerr (.‘ousumptives, established by the National Sanitarium ASSUClaf-lnll at. Mus- koka. Just. one year ago the first patient â€"â€"a. woman from Napunee - was admitted into the hospital, and since their 1.63 patients have found a. home within its walls. A rent. number of these are wholly una Is to pay anything towards their maintenance, whilst the average from those who pay is less than one~half the cost. of maintenance. There is no endowment, and the Truce tees depend solely in the makino up of the large deficit each month on t. 10 con- tributions of kind friends. With the in< creasing numbers seeking admission to the hospital, should the subscriptions continue to run short. as they have been doing for the past three months, the Trustees will have no recourse open to them but to close some of the wards. Sir Wm. B. Meredith, Kt, Vice-Presi- dent of the Association, and Mr. W. J. Gage, Chairman of the Executive Com- mittee, ,will receive subscriptions for this much needed work. 4: PER CENT. The undersigned is prepared to it ~ ' . . , an I lie tollowing Obtained junior, money on first-class farm proportv'in large “motility at 4; per cent. Sinai amounts at. slightly increased rates 4» 1 interest. . 'l onus of re payment to suit borrovt er. I. E. WELDON Barrister, Solicitor, (he, Lindsay, Ont. I_n ”ITIPIllee first Monguv each month. N. B.â€" Have several (fllvllltl {ho Juiro toohniv good farm property at a bargain. -..7- v N T. BRADY, Lindsay's Leading Grocer, bent St , has onenftlie largest and best stocks in the ("noun techno-o from, Everything fret-31i and good. A Teachers' Examinations. Leavmg (leriiigtules :-â€" l Cecil Best, I’ln. l’rl’OWil, Lazelle l Brown and 1:11.... Winn. Wallace Graham obtained Ma- triculation to the University. Four others may obtain junior Leavmg on appeal. A man to represent “CANADA’S , . , _, . call solicited. (.REA'i‘isr'r l\URSERlL‘S in the town of , . . ‘ Al‘h‘ll lNl‘Ele'KT.â€"llnving purchgua 0 Pi! E F4: E E illit‘lfl‘llfl'dillhllleus {Dimitri} Cnrrlvdon un- the trim 11::me oi tllnlttfilut WALSH, twill continue It tipiter the same name. It will be my carr- m mnhitnlii the high rcvno tuttnn so long held by lhr htlnlnc'hilor foo llublcgocdunnd for accuracy in HM- proper. anon oi turdlclnt-s rind prawn tlnna. The l mock will be main'nined at n nigh stniid~ arc! olexcellmire. Jiiviilmr a continuance oi” patronage, very res ecimll -. ) . . DA \'lH])UN.â€"8m. p 3 ’ IcKSOV â€"_._. ' and surrounding country, and take ord- as for OUR HARDY SPECIALTIES 1 In Fruit Trees, Small Fruits l Ornamentals, Shrubs, Ros- __._. l es.Vines,SeedPotatoes,c. I Stock true to name and free from San C t In Olga-Ira jose Scale. A permanent position for Trilbys - 6 for 25 cents the right man on either salary or com- W'inks 7 for 25 “ mission. Alubamas . 6 for 25 “ Stone Wellington Scotch Reel 7 for 25 “ FONTHILL nuassniss WHO-(late ' 7 for 25 “ Over 800 Acres. SPEC”! 3 for 10 “ Tosonro - - ONTARIO. Vented” '5 for 25 “ BankruptStock of Pipes m 25c. Pipes . Notice to Creditors _ 33 and 40C31’ipes for 25 u - ' 3- v u Pursuant to the Revised Statutes of 13c 11,3)? ffor 1° “ l Oiit;irio,Cli;1ptt-r 129, section 38, no- I”: ‘1 as or 5 ' 2 for 5 “ Tobaccos always fresh at was. COLYIZN’S Tonâ€"02°18! Pan-loin. KING STREET. OMEIIEI. for 15 cents o thC is hereby given that persons having com COOS claims or demands upon or against the estate of l‘vlaz'gurct Ann Nelson, late of tlic 'l'ownsliip of Emily, in the County of Victoria, widow, who died on or about the seventeenth day of May 1903, are requested to deliver, or send post â€"- prepaid, to William liar] and Richard - janies Grundy, Onicmee P. 0., the ex- Y1 tcutOrs of the last Will and Testament i of the said deceased on or before the stout Loan and W Sailigrcompany (1th day of September next, their christian and surnames and addresses with full particulars in writing of their Head' Office - _ claims, it statement of their accounts] ’ l and the nature of the securities (il‘any) AllillOl'lZOfl cam - $300,000..“ LINDSAY. hold by them duly verified. Allowed on And notice is further given that after 1 32 Per Gen m. ,, the said last mentioned date the said executors will proceed to distribute the Maybe deposited or withdrawn any day in sums of $1.00 and assets of the said deceased among the upwards. persons entitled thereto having regard 4 Per Get only to the claims ofwliich notice shall have been given as above required, and Money to Loan on Real Estate. Office Hours : 9 am. to 4.30 pm the said executors will not be reSponsi- 2 r‘ l W. Fluids, lilies Luv. blc for the. assets or any part thereof, Paid 0“ De. PRESIDENT. MANAGER. so distributed to any person of whose bentures. claim notice shall not have been re- ceived as aforesaid at the time of such , distribution. 1 Dated at Lindsay this 6th day of ’ August, 1903. MOORE JACKSON, Solicitors for Executor: a». "m: .mp. V'AJ'Z“ Gli osinglle is a pleasant task The selection offe' ttients is large an i and our time So disposal, that you meeting your 1.- pleasing the ft.(,; wedding presents. Our stock of rel can't be beat. W. EMCE The Pop Jewelry 77 Kent-Si LOCKL LP. IiIl‘S_l':!l:ifI;l.;1T'f1v': ' Rochcslc: aim; ’7. . .. lost 7. r,“ A ‘ u n , ,7 , as; hair 52:..- 21' ful, and tlzc gasv creep in. ltri'ed A'v and it stoppei the in; out are reacted. :: Mrs. M. D. Gray, No. Se There’s a ple offering such a . tion as Ayer’s H21 _ It gives to all wh- such satisfactic hair becomes :1 longer, softer, a: glossy. And you secure in using 5 old and reliable {- IIOIL $1.09 : omit. 11.: If your aircrew: 0.12:, '. 2 lead us one cilsr and w~ w ’0‘ a bottle. 8: tea-'1‘ an: gov ofmncueu express ain't.» J.C.At‘£l-t(.‘o..l.o‘ Miss Nellie and l-fasterl-V of Lindsay. Wet , gag-4'» a: 1:. Mr and Mrs '~.‘.'. 1 . >13 .1 just to hand a 1.4.3:: . . ' ' screen doors, 3‘: low prices. \‘i'i' .j thing new, t‘ix k:; f In! pricgs. ll . their-C i: .. - _, ,.. 51". t\ ill. :\. .ilul‘. :a', on the l’ittstfij; .‘1.’ ":1 Bliss Annie 1: by their iiepliev, I\I::~';:' Eluaiii,a:iti their rich; . lfclilwain. (11’ “73.1%. guests at the home If Robt. 'l‘otvlc. Liver Pill That's what you need; thing to cure your . ness and give you ‘ digesucs. _ liver pills. lacy cu stipation and onto Gently laxative. .rzi. bl“ a; or ...;. . .a .x - -, BliCKlliS. 5.1583: “cm. 0' :...~,,..~. on B t ~1,.A C: t The .\ll.\53\ .‘i~.:..-.- Thompson. of if. 1 2:. x c at the home of 31:: are. 31‘ Llacl’herson. in»: w -k "CC: .1 ed [0 notice 13?. '. .‘ii r.‘ ‘1?" c son passed the N. ':. a 5‘ ination, (with home?» . ' V i recently. v\ Use only A. . ',~ ‘ - mixed pairs. ‘-. .1_:. 7. very riches: w side paints. x'.."\ .1.:‘. [)Oailchiv 41i.;"" ' . 100k b61162 \‘J..:' . ' 1 I er than .1::\‘ t\::.,; D. Szizisori. Mr. N i’. Berlin, l;‘..\l “ch Mrs. A Sj‘c'im .1 \7“ . Spence, of l.i::.‘:~.1v. _..'"-\‘.> and Mrs. “'11:. l:.1.‘:\..1~: u * \. also \‘isitc.31i‘.c’z l ‘ ' " 3 1“.-.“ ._ .‘ ‘ Yeturiiiiig to {Ex-i7 'L‘a. : Miss lit-it'll (31*. for Olllk‘lllCC}'('\:L'lt..1'i' 1. . IllUc.â€"â€" l‘it‘llt) (I in": '. At Best’s Station on \Vcdiiesc; 12. 1903. to Mr. and Mrs. j. S. bets, :1 daughter. WEIGH SCALES. llfil Messrs. Stephens-m ll:- installed a new set w: l'airiuatzk s ard live-ton wagon and sums six: their farm, lllllllc‘dliittfl «in‘dx- C ' i» -- .. am.- .37: :randv s \VFJCHxHA'. . . .. great \‘Ull'.'t‘!:.;‘ll( t? :t‘ In. “v.13 5.1:; men and fills a longâ€"lei: want. WM. UARMNER, Weigh .v