†Woozvss ' PL: cure all tom: 01 Narrow WmecM- aim-rhea. napalm and all efemqf Abuse or 3105358- ' Hansel Worry. excessive use ’ ' qu‘obaoeo, Opiumor Stimw More and After. mm â€m. m and to In- My. Insanity, Wand as early more. 38 been prescribed over 35 years in nomads of cases; is :he «I, Rama and Ham: Xcdicinc hon. mmuar \Vood‘n nonhuman! hectmsom wmmas modicum in place 0: this. Zach. priest: latex-.3214: we will send by return m’Mm mange. 01:31:.35. Oncwizt gloat. flaw-illum- Pamphleutree toanyax‘dress. The “food Company, Windsor. Ont... Canada. Dr. Fred. W. Ivory, DEX TIbT. Otnce hours 9 3415106 p.111. aflce : Residence, KingVStq Omemee, 0m. oftnteiezc. . ' Approved lndotsod Bates discounted for any ‘ x-rm not. exceeding; '2. months. MilIhrvmk ofï¬ce, over new Post Ofï¬ce. ()mcmce once. over Bradburn‘s Grocery. DMEMEBEVEFY MONDAY. Barrister. Solicitor, Notary Public, .tc., Money to Loan. 9-13 Graduam of the Ont. Veterinary College. aegisgered Member or the Ontario Veterinâ€" Annexation. am. man“ or day. promptly-attended to. -)FFICE: Next door to Adam’s Grocery. ed Auctioneer for the County of Victor» "I Lies†1. - ztzended to in all 1 arts of the County at very rv‘asonabie rates. From long experi- eucn '11 Luis line orbnsiuv .s.the undersigned reef: “warranted in zuarau‘. :eeing mtisfzwlion. and 'u.‘\"lnt'l'a' wunld do welt :0 gave him 9. can. Appfy n the 031cc in the C:u:dwull House, Oman-senor“. IF I: vuvavcu The Rathbun Company ‘1'zxz- undersigned. having purchased the above popular hotel. and made great im- pnwomcnts in the interior, beslilr‘s thor- rmxhiy renovating the rooms. respeclfully man ‘1. liberal patronage of the travelling publuu The house is titted with electric bells and me best sample rooms as: any hotel in the xii ~trnct. which gives good accommmlntlon to ‘- . men-inlmen. Sn trouble or expense will mrcd to make this house one or the best la day houses in the Midland District. Tlxw dining roomrijeceives the striqtes} otter.- Lamb-r. Shingles. Sash. Doors, Blinds, Win. dov.‘ and Door Frames:.\'ewu1 Posts, Stair Kai Ia. Ralustcrs. Moulders ‘tc. Scranton ('oal in Egg. Stove and Nut Sizes "-;ar Hill for Grates; Smithing and a“ 3n9minx foal; also Coke and Lehigh PETERBOROUGI-E. Branch omceâ€"Cor. Murray and Bethune ï¬ts 4, . , , mm, and the tables are suppilod with [he ‘wst of everything in season. The bar ls docked will: thecboicest brands of ï¬ne 1in up. wines and cigars. Good summing and «rem! hostlers. "W’ork Guaranteed, Prices As low As the Good, reliable men can A T I) ï¬nd permanent em~ p10) ment for \Iaple iroxe \‘11rseriesplof Waterloo, X. Y. Hood SALARY and expenses paid “eelzlx. Liberal inducements to be- ginners. Outï¬t free. Preï¬ons experi- ance not rot uired. Established over ‘30 years. All goods ï¬rst-class. Write It once for terms. Address, J. W. BJACKAY, Gen. Manager. St. Thogisas, IL. a- l: . . . f _ r ‘ . Ewe Mmutes against? ‘5 Hughan 8: Co. ., at 52 Kent St., Lindsay, to show you the best se- ‘sction of Novelties for Xmas. Pre- sents ever shown 1:: Lindsay. Growd “11} visit our store every day during the ne (t three weeks. You will be wise to come early and make your selections before the great rush of thela st week. For Special Bar- gains examine our Gold \Vatches, Calm-km! Albums.J?wel Cases. etc. Our dia- bény of Toys and OIL-5 is simply [airy i'm-l :nr the littleones. Bring them along and lat :hem sec. Note a. few ofom' prices: Albums Ioc.,regular 25c.; China Cups and Saucers, 9cQ, regular 20c. Clocks 90c., regular $125; Dolls rc., 2c, 3c., 5c., IOC., 23c., 49c. up: Pocket Books from 5c. up; M 011th Organs, in every key, from 5c. up: Violins from $1.75; Ban- jos, Mandolins, c. Hughan Co. Headquarters for Xmasand \Ved- sling Presents. Artistic , Job Work Give The Mirror Oï¬ce The Caldwell House. MILLBROOK. SOLD BY ALL Dnucclsrs. '31. Waldon, V. 8., The Great ' am} ~' in; Found: J. H. Sootherzm, Robert Ruddy. T. E. Jennmgs, OMEM'BE, ONTARIO. OMEMEE. ONTARIO. T. B..JEX.\'IXGS. Pronriitor. g1»... ~-2~vou‘{.‘i â€-1 3:131ka .--. uni-~33- Skmkmw‘l“ C. E. HUBBS, Agent ’1'. E. JENNINGS : ONTARIO. be Colonel mg EHEBH‘IEB. m \ weckh' newspaper published in the ln< wrest ox ibe \‘ image» 01 Omemee and sur- mundlngr district. All kinds of job' printing dnnoi n the job rooms at. the very lowest 1h ing pr ices with neataess and dcspmch. Every Thursda, Morning NORRIS BLQ‘CK Subscription, $1.00 a Year. _ 1 YEAR 6 Mos. 3 MOS. 1 Double Column $75 00 $50 no $25 00 s, -- “ 50 00 so 00 15 00 j “ “ '25 on 15 00 lo 00 1 Single Column 40 oo 25 oo 15 00 i “ " 25 oo 15 no In 00 } N H 15 oo 10 oo 8 00 Professional and Business Cards $5.00. Wan: Advertisementsm‘ts. ï¬rst insertion. 2503.03.14: subsequent insert-ion. Special rates (or longer periods. l.0ca1\ ’otmes acts. n. um: ï¬rst insertion, 3cts. each subscnuom insertion. lrvou want a. ï¬rst- class pump or nnv des- rthion. xiv. n the )Ii'lbrook Pump \Vorks a. caxl or w r its to G. \V . ï¬rm ),Illlhrook om and vou \\ ill buuem thereby. 16-3111 Transleuf m 'vertisements 10v. pcrllne mm lgxsertion,’ ac. per line each subsequent inser- Lion That excellent. Farm situated six miles from the town or Lindsaymn the south half on»! No. 2, in the 12th Concesxlon of Emily; comprisn: 100 acres. R") of which is under good cultivation the remainder being in good pasturage. On the premises is a. splendid frame house. good farms and stables and all out buildings are in splendid condition. The owner will sell at a bargain. For further particulars apply to .108. McCONNELL, OMEMEE, I'. O P. S.â€".\h-. )lcC‘onnPH will sell the above farm.or the ouchelsliv‘mg on, viz: Lo: 16, Com 6, Emily. 30-“: Next. week there will be no Mnmox: printed, as the staff intend taking a rest. Our readers will therefore ex- cuse the omission. However, the job department of Tm: MIRROR will he at- tended-to thh prompmess. Leave your orders early. BMW wwmgumw. OZ. Mum HNP4MHM. . and the invigorating atmosphere. In a holiday jaunt such as Premier Howell has been taking the last ten or eleven days there is unquestionably much for- a man’s observation to feast upon. Unrolled before him be has a! grand panormic view of. the goodly scenery and the fresh liferof the prairie. Improved homesteads and well-stocked ‘ ranches dot the plain. The rich colour ‘ and wide expanse of theiripened fields, 1 the heavy sheaves, the labouring har- vesters, make up a picture that is pleas- ing both by its beauty and by its wealth. The pure air and the clear sky are on- livenin". There is abundance for a man’s senses to take in that is whole- some and elevating. And there is abun- dant food for thought. The Eusterner is struck by the distinguishing features of Western farming. He notes that the wheat tieldsare many times larger than those in Ontario; he misses the big barns of his own province; the head~ long haste of the drawing 1n and the threshing have a curiousinterest for him. The way they do things on the 'nrairie will often startle the tenderioot i'rom tlieï¬sast. But the thing that will be likely to make the strongest im- pression upon the traveller’s mind is the great transformation that has taken place in that country within a few years. The very Indians are changed. Instead of hands of scalping parties the traveller now meets villages and settle- ments of industrious Indians, and ï¬nds their children attending schools and becoming skilled in the arts of civili- zation. Instead ofavast waste roam- ed only by the Indian,the buffalo hunt- er, ahd the trader, there is now a flour- ishing w heat belt.. That paririe country is no doubt one of the very best places for the tired politician to take a. holiday in. At this time of the year he will ï¬nd there alL the change that he can possibly need in the stimulating scenery The ‘ ï¬eld, however, is a big one to be covered in a holiday. At 72 a man is not sup- posed to revel in the continental large- ness of such a playground. A small corner of it, a little patch, would seem enough to take in off the railway line. Sir Mackensie Bowel], however, wants more scope for his movements. He has been travelling pretty steadily since the 28th ult., on prairie trails and†on tar Western streams. 0n waggons and in river boats he fared all the way from Edmonton to Battleford. From Battle- ford he pressed on to Prince Albert, where he is new, and whence he leaves to-day for Regina by rail. The ground necessary to be covered for the thread- ing of these three points on the North Saskatchewan is almost 400 miles long. Charming and exhiliarating as that far away region is, so long a trip by such rudimentary means of transportation is an exploit which few men so far up in years as the Premier is would ï¬nd themselves equal to. Holidaying at that gait takes a. strong constitution in a. man over three score and ten. It is poeSIbly, after all, no holiday for the Premier. For the country it is likely to prove valuable work. A more inti- mate'knowledgo of the conditions of life in Alberta and Saskatchewan con- not come amiss to any .man, who is at the head of our Government, and must prove beneï¬cial totbew’l erritories. Mr. Lau rier at Chicoutimi :â€"“ Thank God, there is not an Grangcman among us, the Liberals. l The day when the people conï¬de to me the difectiou of the affairs of the country, I shall have but. to appeal to the Christian sentimeï¬t of my party to rendenjustice to those to whom jugtlce is due.’f “ Do not forget that when there will ' fl, Liberal Gov- ernmenbat Ottawaï¬; w, ‘ have a French- Canadian and _\Cat,bdlm chief.â€â€"\Ma.il andvEmpi‘re. '\ .. A , ' \ In the America’s cup contests the American boat, seems harder to beat ban 9. china. egg. OMEMEE. THURSDAY. SEW. 12.1895. >a. .3H 24.0.? an _. 7.0.1 mï¬nmumfl. .§WH. Hvflxï¬mhï¬i THE OMEMEE MIRROR. RATES OF ADVERTISING ND PAEEB NEE: 'WEEK. Farmï¬â€˜ or Sale. OMEMEE, ONTARIO, CHAS. W. RICHARDS, . Publisher and Proprietor. EDITORIAL NOTES. IS PUBLISHED It is a notable. fact that suggestion plans a. prominent part in the commis- snon of cmne, and that a crime of a cer. tain kind, suicide for example, is gen- erally followed 14' one or inure others similar in their nature. Such being the : case, the decision recently made by the National Medical Congress of Switzer- land to vote an. address to the press of their country, appealing to ithem-el‘nrth to maintain‘sirict silence on the subject ofasnicide, seems a commendable one. The congressexpressesdts conv1ction l l I l | I that thepartteularly high awrage. of; suicides-in proportion to.the population of Switzerland is due in great measure- to the fact that each onnouncement in the newspapers of any sensational sui-, ‘ cide is immediately followed by a larger a crop of acts of felo de se, perpetrated in a. manner similar to the one described in print; but unless the newspapers of the little Republic are restrained by law lit is hardly likely that they will leave: I out news of such acharacter. We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opzmons, expressed by our correspondents. Emma Mumon: DEAR Engâ€"As aiew people have alâ€" lowed themselves to become excited ever the article written by me for your last week’s issue, and inserted under the heading submitted by a. pic-mc cor- respondent. I will state briefly for: the information of those interested the facts connecned with the writing 0: the article. After the " accident,†as we sat at tea on the grounds, the suggestion was made that some one ought to write up the humorous side of the incrdent. Several mentioned me as one with plenty o! leisure. After turning the thing over-«in my mind, I decided to try to present the ludicrous side of the affair to the readers of the anon. There didznot appear to rue to be any other side to it. When I handed the article to Mr. Richards, he said he did not cure to take the responsibility ofit. I told him he could put my name to it, or anv heading he chose. As to the descripâ€" tions lwas indebted largely to Mr. Thornton himself for them. As to the article having any insidious purpose,.1io such idea. ever entered my mind. ldid not for one momentlimagme that Mr. Thornton was intoxicated. I did not intend my words to. convey that idea, audit never occurred to me that they would. If thoughts in explanation of the affair, occurred to.tlie minds oi some much better acquainted With Mr. Thornton than I an), I‘- claim those thoughts were suggested by their know- ledge of Mr. Thornton’s reputation and notby my words. I am prepared to defend every statement in the letter with the exception of the one referring to the medicine in Mr. T’s. hip pocket, I take thntvhuck and say that I do not know what Mr. ’1‘. carries there; Ifa any one wants any further explanation I am to be seen at-nu’ house or about town any day. EDITOR MIRROR.â€" SIR.-â€"â€"There was an incomplete sentence in my last letter, which would if printed as I intended to write, have covered that pit into which Young Canada thought I had fallen.‘ I would have said that in the discussion of publi matters, anonymity 15 generally preferable, as otherwise attention may be drawn away from the question at issue by considerations personal to the writer.. But in the discussiOn of matters purely personal I believe that, almost without exception, the real name of the writer should be attached to the communication. There are of course some exceptions to every rule, and I vow to your opinion that this is One of them though the reason is not evident to an outside reader such a3, Yours faithfully, AN OLD JOU'RNALIST. [The above was crowded outlast week] The Laws Regarding Newspapers. 1’. Any person who, takes a paper regularly from the post ofï¬ce, whether in his name or another’s, or whether he has sub- scribed or not, is responsible for payment. ‘ Miss, you can't bring dogs in- to the car,†said a Third Avenue conductor to a young woman, who tenderly held a wriggling little 0b- ject wrapped up. in a shawl. 4. The couits have decided that refusing newspapers and periodicals from the post ofï¬ce, or removing and leaving them un- called for, while unpaid, is prima face evidence of intentional fraud. E. If a person orders his paper discontinued,he must pay up all arrears, or the publisher may con- tinue to send it until pa} ment is made, and then collect the whole amount, “bother the paper is taken from the ofï¬ce or not , 3. i In suits for subscription the suit may be instituted in the place where the paper is published, although the subscriber may re- side hundreds ofmiles a“ ay. 9 “ Tain’t a dog,’ snapped the young woman, and the discomï¬t- ed conductor retreated to. the rear platform amid a general titter. He studied the case for a few min- utes, and men, returning to the young woman, said: “ Miss, you can’t bring cats in neither.†“ Tain’tia cat,†said the young woman; “its a rabbit,†and the long ears emerged in_ conï¬rmation of her assertion. At this the con- ductor looked puzzled for a mo- ment, and then said; “ \Vell, that’s accordin’ to the rules of the' company; dogs is dogs and cats is dogs; but rabbits is insects; so you canstayl" __ W ~--\ COMMUNICATION. TAIN'T A DO“. August 30th, 1895. ',ours truly, ATOM. THE PEOPLE'S IDOL, DAN MCCARTHY. This Favorite Irish Comedian to “ Dear Irish Boy,â€' “ True Irish Hearts,†“ McCarthy’s Cat,†“The Greenhorn," “ The Rambler from Clare.†and “The Pride of‘ Mayo.†These are the plays that have made him rich and famous. W'e personally know many better actors whom we would pass by any day to see Dan- McCarthy, the broth of a boy, ready for a ï¬ght or a song, or a flirtation, or whatever luck may send‘ his way. It was wise of Manager Small to secure Mr. McCarthy for the two weeks of the Fair, and’ the com- pliment paid the actor is great, for we do not remember any pre- vious occasion when an actor held the boards of that: house for two weeks. As is customary at the Toronto Opera House, there will not be any increase in the regular popu- lar prices of the theatre during the F air. On Friday a very pleasant pic- nic, in connection with Magee’s school, was held in, M agee’s grove, Orange Corners. A large number was present and seemed well pleased with the sports and foot- ball tournament. Orange Corners and Mt. Pleasant werethe ï¬rst to kick the leather. The game was well played by both sides and re- sulted in Mt. Pleasant gaining two goals and Orange Corners one. The next struggle took place be- tween The Thistles, champions of Smithtown, and 'Mt. Pleasant. Excellent playing was now shown but Mt. Pleasantâ€"owing to their being “ played out "â€"let their op- ponents win by one goal. The b. C. foot bail taeamflwill soon corms to the front, Ehe games wen: pic csided ox or, by \Ir. Hooper who gene excel. 1cm. prizes fhe follo-Ming is the rcsuit. -â€" Egg Race, Ist. RShaw.. Boys’ race, under H, Ist R. Padggt, 2nd J. Foster. 1". 31egged race, Ist 1\. Padget; and}. Courtain., 2nd M. Sherin andL. Jackson. Boot race, Ist W'. Howden, M. Elliott, 3rd E. jackson. To F. C. TAYLOR, Agent Imperial Ins. Co. Lindsay, Ont. DEAR Sunâ€"I wish to thank your com- pany for their prompt and generous pawmentof my loss. My dwelling was destrcyed by ï¬re on Monday, Sept. 2nd inst. The claim was settled on Thurs- day and|on SaturJay {allowing a cheque for $512‘ was in your hands far me. T1105. S. Huxmmsox, 39- Omemee, l’.‘ ‘. Half mile race, 131: A. Mutton, 2nd J Boyd, 3rd \V. Warner. B5'5's"race: under x6, Ist W". Howden, sr., 2nd M. Shierirl. _ Girlé’ rzicg, I-st E. owe, 2nd H. Henri. [The above was cnowded out. last week} Appear an the Toronto Opera. . 'ouse During the Two Weeks fthe Exhibitior.... . For info: nation apd free Handbook write to MUNN 00.. 301 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. Oldest bureau for securing pagans in America. Every agent. taken out. by us )5 brought before the 1m he by anouce gnven tree or charge in the arculution 91 any scientmc paper in the we: (I. Splendidly Illustrated. No intelligent mu: ahonld be without. it. Week! . $3.00 ; our: 31.50.13 months. Adds-ea; M Nb k 00.. m 8111 “Mill-150W York cu». ' ï¬siwï¬ï¬c gmmm Card of Thanks. South Emily.. Omwrzs, SEPT. 1011!, 1895‘ CAVEATSu 1 nun: mmxs. ‘ DESIGN PATENTS.‘ COPYRIGHTs, 9:04 Good reliable memto' sell our Choice and Hardy NUl’b SE1“ Y S'.I‘O(‘,':_{ such as Fruit Trees, Roses, -".rv~.1s um] 0r vumentnls. Ladies make ‘ ‘ Lula MN 21 sucmsa. lam work j. H m and prulit- ble. OU'I‘HI‘ ‘ . 'wplvannnce, “ith references, (.nr] «mm: choice of territon. F. N. Mil ‘70 IPANY. Nursenvmen and Sucdsmen, iiuche~ter, N Y. WM. COLYIN’S Tonsorial Parlors, KIN-G ST REET, MEMEE. Akeen razor and a clean towel for every cus- tomer and :7 ' If you should want an ensyshmï¬e, A 3 good as barber ever gave, Just call. and at my panlor ï¬nd A Mann’s edge to suit yuur mind : , I’ll out and dress your hai r with .mslc, To suit. lhe contour ot‘your face. My 100sz mm my towuls (-lezmy Sclssoxs sharp and razm‘s kcr‘u. And (-vw'ylhlng I think you’ll ï¬nd - Tosult the taste and plum-m the mind; And all Lhul :u‘t 11ml skil l can do, lt‘ynn will call I‘ll do l'oryou. I'll shave you all, the young the gay, I'll A‘llilVI,‘ you all for lcudy pay; Shaving I do at any tame. And I‘m' shaving 1 get, a. dime ; Bumlonot mean a (lime in trust. For that wouul make-:1 barber “Mast." Cali on me and I wh- uunranteo sutlsfaction.‘ 250,, for the Mirror to Jan. lst, ’96, to new subscribers. New: Lumber Md. .......... W. H. KENNEDY DEALER IN Lumber, Shingles, Lath, and Building Material of all Kinds. Also agent for all kinds of Harm Implements. Ofï¬ce and Yard :T‘he-late Cop- lin Luidlcy’stld Stand, Stur- geon St., OMEMEE._ - ONTARIO. Lake Butane and Bag? of Quinta STEAMBGAT CO., LTD. STEHMER WWH MM Commencing April 29th. Loaves Port Home 11.1.? 9.11:., Colmnrg 11.55 a.m.. arrives at- Chariot to I Part or Hochcmar) 4,15 p.m.. ex- cept Monday. when Stvnmer leaves at 2 rum, arrives at, Charlotte, X. 1.7.30 gun. Loaves Chm-lotto. N. Y.. (Port, of Roches- 1I-ry week dnys )0 p.m.. arrives at Cobom'g at 5.13 mm. Port. Hope 6.30 a.m.. except. Sutur- duy. wlwu Steamer leaves at 4.25 p.111., ar- riu-s an i’(n‘t_11gxpv ln_p._rp. JAS, Imuxs, ‘ Harbor Winder. - Kru- (5k {a} High; mmlé Mimday from Chagr- 1011.0.(P01'LM' {orhcstcm at 5:110 1mm. For rurtyherpurticularsapply to :' Wast E1111 Flour and Feed Store. A ï¬ne fresh stock, just arrived, of the Choicest Brands of- Pastry Flour, consisting of the Queen's, People’s Mixed, ‘tandard and other Well selected Brands. Also a choice line of meals, comprising Rolled Outs, Standard Oat Meal, Rolled llr’heat, Ii'heatlets, Cracked Wheat, Graham Flour. and Corn Meals. These brands are all man- ufacturcd by the VICTORIA ROLLER MILLSK A call is NEW SUBSCRIBERS EM) OF THE YEAR solicited Pipes, Tobaccos and Cigars, of the Best Brands, in Stock. THE char TEA , IN THE WORLD FROM THE TEA PLANT TO THE TEA CUP "Monsoon" Teais put up by the Indian Tee. growers as a sample of the best qualities of Indiana Teas. Thetcfore (hey use the greatest care in the selection of the Tea. and its blend. that is why they put it up themselves and sell it only in the original packages, thereby securing its purity and excellence Put up in 54H», 1 lb. and 5 lb. packages. and never sold in bulk. 25 Cents 25 FINEST TEA IN 1'14: WORLD Lighted by Electricity. Heated by Steam. ALL GOOD GROCERS KEEP IT. ‘f your grocer does not keep it, tell him to write to â€Ha-ran, HAYTER a co.‘ f ' Ql-â€"â€", u-r-u -â€"-- â€" v-- mama Frqni Street East- Tomato. WOMEN "1 DOUBT NE. Pï¬STE‘Y FLUUH IN ITS NATIVE PURITY S. memsox and '1‘. Lose, Agents, Port. Hope. 11. H. GILDERSLEEVL}. SAL‘LZNG NOSTH. SAILING SOUTE. General Manager. Kingston. ---T I LL THE- â€"AT; THEâ€" 1m. regu [ulnar-loam Ask for The De’tmit brand. All lurks! 5011 than l 01 my box. No hem: and: for To correct irregularity and wanna; keep the arms m healthy condltlon. The “Men are "urn Sayers" to young women. aid graceful development. provide palm 1m. [9911M poring“: A15 (gr The pu}mlt_ SHOULD TAKE ‘PENNYBGYAI. wmsns THE ‘ OI‘ â€"F0 Râ€" CAPT. J ARHELL, on Steamer. Till OUR BUYER lcaws for 131110;». in 131:; mmntnnc 13H. mush» must be piled up. “’0 an: wide unmgh (awake to know thin GET": uINE BARGAINS such as we haw.- been giving and of which we a NOT AFRAID TO QUOTEPRICES will always draw. a CFOWd 10. HALL, GELEHRIS‘E 8: an? If we or any other house have a 50o line. of goat? 34123.; we r can to off-er at 25c, we think therewould be no hr ‘91";th to (1110:: 12:32:? . . â€"-of course when they haven’t the goods_to backup the - advertiserm 2:. you know what they do. WE ARE NEVER AFRAI TO( ,'jL ("i I- PRICES in competition with the largest cit“ houses in Canada. Mess Goods and Silkg_ 31503 as ï¬neo “bite Swiss Spot M u<i ' i wr-ï¬rth sale price .‘EK Another big: cut in theme and 500.. «,200 \(IS ï¬neo “bite Sniss But 3': vs} 2., lines. ! “rnh 33c, sale price 22c. ‘25 pieces of All \\ on] goods, “ere 40c to z A loveh lot of \\ bite Piques at ( u or 50c, sale price 25c. iin; r Prices. 100 yap moreof 650 Black Cashmere,1100 pa; r L_adies’ Corsets, were 65¢. st 1- ’slee price 500. 1000 yds Dress Linings, sale price So. 500 yds Surah _Si]k,_ otbgr-stores cheap 50c, our sale )rice 35c. ‘ 300 yds Kai Kai Lilks, sold evnrywhere at 45c, our sale price 30c. These Goods are lovely washing silks, quite new. 100 yds Black Dress Silks, Worth $1.35, sale price $1.00. Hosiery, Gloves, Laces and, Parasols. 200 yds begyy Lace, 911f_qriginal price, 20c to 25c, sale price 10c. ‘ I 200 yds heavy Lace, our original price 30c to 35c,s sale price 15c. 10 (102 onlv left. of guaranteed Black‘ Rose, “orth 20c, sale priceJ2l. 10 doz Parasds, worth $1.130, sale price 750. 5 doz Parasols,w_orth 3:150, saga price $1. 00.- 100 doz Lace Mitts were 40c, sale price 25c. Muslins; Underwear and Cugsets. 200) ds ï¬ne \\ hiteiLawns, worth 150, sale price 10c. 150 yds ï¬ner White Lawns, worth 18c, , 12k. 200 vds ï¬ne 10\ ely “ bite Lawns, Worth 200, sale price 15c. 200 )ds ï¬ne “bite Swiss spot Muslin, worm 25c, sale price, lSc Many Eines are bemg pruned dqwn in price averyday. Every dollar has mpurchasing p ‘eI'er of tWQ at our store. Look around uni , , - . n u n '.1 uvâ€"-»-- ---<y ._râ€"â€"v â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" ‘â€" -_ V- gt. et 5:1 '1mples, take 21 note of the v.1 dth then come and compare with. 01 1: go oodsâ€"r: nd 3011 \x 111 buy here. Of course you could not expect a, V“- bvvuâ€"I - --..... J'“ -_- -w, ..v. store thathas to give a yeaf‘s credit andâ€" in“: Vftirizillitiad débts {o sell: the same quality as cheap as a direct importing house tin; sells for; SPOT C kSH; 180, 132 134 SIMCOE STREET, PETEBBORO.~ WANTEE AT M. T. EMTTYES Flour, Feed and. Seed Store ' ,1 have every kind you want in flour and feed, ï¬eld and garden seeds, also Land Plaster. Alsike, Red Clover, Timothy Seedfl itoba Wheat. Royal, Best Family Flour. Superior, at $1.85 per hundred. Bakers’ King, made from all Man-- Wheat, Pease, Oats, Buckwheat, Barle Rye Bran, Shorts, Chop p, and Meals of all kin s, and always fresh and good. MY MOTTO : Prompt Delivery of ' all goods. Small proï¬ts and quick returns. Call and see prices and godds. McLaughlin’s Flour, Torgnto. The People’sPopular Cash Store, HALL, GILCHRIST 85 SOS FLOUR FEED J. T. BEATTY. ‘price 50c. 1000 Ladies’ Vests will clear at 5c. 20 Ladies’ Walking Straw Hats. were: 750, reduced to 35c. 20 Ladies' Walking Straw Hats, were $1.00,.reduced to 500. 100 Black‘ï¬ailors, were 25c, reduced to“ 15c. 25 Black apd White Leghorn Hats, were... 500, reduced to 25¢. 10 Hats, nicely trimmed, were $1.50, re- duced to SLUO. Mantles, Jackets and Capes. HALF PRICE has caused a boom inh this department. Carpets; Curtains and Window Shades 100 repgnnnt; of (Sugars. at clearing; prices. 100 yds. Revarsabie yardewida, Carpet,_ north 40c, sale price 250. _ 100 yds Tapestry ICarpejs, “0:111 400 sale price. 250. 100 vds W no] Carpets, were $1.00, sale. price 75c. 200 yds Brussels Carpets, were $1.25 safe, price 25c. 100 W indow Si. ades complete, «pro 350, sale price 2.50. 190 Poles, complete,uere 25,0,52118 price. 15c. F _ __ E Millinery Department. From Peterbomuzh. T0 Tummn. Millbrook Port Hope I'll-ridges. 1.11 Cobourg. Bollevillr: all pumb no and allpoims cast « wen .......... - south...........9.(ma.m- q.†“HUME“ Prom Torontoflrn'uia Uxbridgc. Lindsay I: all poim. north and -0 'w::st....... S mum. The preserving sea 18 now here and We h; the goods you wan' SUGAES- SUGAR‘S- £66} Selfseaiers Smï¬ea erg Sen“ b3? 81111111113 1,111. 1.1 113 1111111 And a full line of 0110 Fresh Groceries at Well known 10W pric ARRIVAL 8: CLOSURE 01’ Li Wholesale Price. We have decided clear out our ent Stock of Boots Shq within the next 60 Days; And are prepared ‘ oï¬er prices te suit eve purchaser. Come with your rea Cash and get goods YOUR OWN PRICE We have still a i shelves taken up w Ready Made Clothi] For good and sufï¬cii‘ reasons, we will oï¬ these oods at a sac ï¬ce. e want the ca and will make the prid to suit, so don’t hesita it will pay you to 10 through this store befé laying out your mon We are not looking proï¬ts we simply we to turn our stock ii gold. You have it a; can save at least frd 10 to 50 per cent 1 dealing with us. ‘ GROCERIES 'COMPfiN accounts mus: settled at once. The many friends of Mat; V will be pleased to learn he is 27 work again, after his recent painfc «dent. LOCAL anoxxc ; Dr. erv is inserting heau'nu- of teeth at a. ver} 10“ ï¬gure. \ \ There is not much change in t; m‘ dition of Mr. A. Wilson, St. Dr. Thompson has been appcizz‘ suer of Maniac Licenses for the ( of Victoria. pro ternsâ€"1.3m. MBFEEESI 6010 Hizinbothmn' .~. when an Lw~1~ DUI‘C drugs. Try the ham-o; Powder 1'0 Innis. A call fl)lic:!cd.-â€" .-1\. Strictin-asheerd Jos. T. Benny has shingled ~and feed store anew and it is improvement indeed. J 09 in excellent business. . A number of the citizens of 3‘ Pleasant are camping on the she: Pigeon River at present. 40 Per Cent Be‘ BOï¬TS $1836 W. “'ebswr. I induu .~ 1milera‘..)i: Gun and Ln" .; Sn. i h. Bicycles repaii shortest notice. w min: _kep_t on 1mm membenhoa :lddrc~.-. :5: D .po-du- J05 Kenn.» J. H. Lennon. oppmizc furnmn Kemrst. Lindsay. in prepared to 0211 when» Lindsay bargains unheard of and Second hand Furniture. bf‘eidO‘ other lines in House Furnishings. F. E. Hatch, our popular graid chant, has opened out business -‘ born. Mr. Hatch Is a hustler, wish hz'n success i‘ ii: new vex: Ranger's Fancy Goods Store. 1 Lindsay. Isnoied for the lawn: twen oi'or reliabimy to supply your want: i Goods. all kinds m' panorns. (‘ioaniz and Wall Paper :1 Smitty. Pit-am 'udgve for y ursell‘. Agent Smyzh 'orks. Tommo. W'hen you visit Lindsay on“ a! G. H 115 Kent~sx., next door to Post 0:! Choice Fruits in Season. Contemiom 6mm, Cool Drinks and Luncheo: hours . Thousands have taken in the T Industrial the past week. and more are making the City their quarters this week. The wean most favorab‘ic for 13:3 Exlxbitm: OMEMEE. THURSDAY. SEPT The exhibiziun visitor, who that the trolley is always ready deadly as well as useful work danger of having his v‘sit brqng sad and sudden conclusion. Fox-9* is totem-med. THE OMEMEE MIRRO ARIZXVAL. ‘3. “R1910 â€RIG... Tu Potprlmrr C. voourz. Bet and an point..- andeaal ..... lo. T0 Poterbo!‘ MillbronkJ’OH (,olmurg. Bflh and :11] point:- audu'cs1.......- N a rib ‘W [IL-a“ CLOSURE