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Artistic Job Work Give The Mirror Office For Neat up; Pocket Book‘sfirom 5c. 11 - Mouth Organs, in every key, froa 5c. up; Violins from $1.75; Ban- jos, Mandolins, c;. Hughan Co. Headquarters fpr Xmas.and W ed- ding Presents. Celluloid AlbumsJewel Cases. etc Our dis- play of Toys and 0le is simply mlry hull for the Male ones. {Ix-in: them along and let them see. Note a few or our orices: Albums Ioc.,regular 2 5c.; China Cups and Saucers, 9c., regular 20c. Clocks 90c., regular $51-25 ; Dolls 1c., 23, 3c.,_§c.,§95:., 23c., 49c. V‘ V n “” every day during;r the next three weeks. You will be wise to come early and make your selections before the great rush of the last week. For Special Bar- gains examine our Gold \Vatches, Crowds I I. f _ -‘ . Fm Mmates 23.131233515 Hughan Co., at 52 Kent St., Lindsay, to show you the best sc- lection of Novelties for Xmas. Pre- sents ever shown in Lindsay. Good, reliable men can WANT ‘ find permanent em- ployment. for Maple Grove Nurseries of Waterloo, N. Y. SALARY and expenses paid weekly. Liberal inducements to beâ€" ginners. Outfit free. Previous experi- ence not re aired. Established over 20years. Al goods first-class. Write at once for terms. Address, J. W. IACKAY, Gen. Manager, St. Thomas, Ont. 32-St ' The Cardwell House. he dining room receives the strictest atten- tion, and the tables are supplied with the hat of everything in season. The bar is stacked with the choicest brands or fine liq- uors. wines and cigars. Good stabling and carom! hostlers. The undersigned, having purchased the above popular hotel. and made great im- provements :n the interior, besides thor- 'oughly renovating the rooms. respectfully aka :9 liberal patronage of the travelling: public. The house is titted with electric bells and the best. sample rooms 01 any hotel in the district, which gives good accommodation to commercialmen. No trouble or expense will be spared to make this house one or the best, 51:009. d_ay houses in _the Midland District. 2f: orf}' PETERBOROUGH. Branch officeâ€"Cor. Murray and Bethune Sta; Lumber, Shingles. Sash, Doors. Blinds, \Vin. dow and Door Frames; Sewn] Busts, Stair Rails, Ralusters. Moulders Ice. Scranton Coal in Egg. Stove and Nut Sizes Briar Hill for Grates; Smmnnz and “taming Coal; also Coke and Lehigh ‘ulmn tor Foundries. Sales attended to in all z armor tho‘CountF at. very reasonable rates. From longexper - ence in this line 0 ”basin?! :5. the undersigned feels warranted in guumn .9: in: satisfaction, and farmers would do \vrll to give him a can. Apply at. the oflice in the Cardwell House. Ommce, Out. '1‘. E. JENNINGS licensed Auctioneer for the County of Victor» The Rathbun Company OMEMEE EVERY MONDAY. Barrister. Solicitor, Notary Pubfic, .tc., Money to Loan. {Hy Millbrook evince. over new Post omce. Omemee omce. over Bradburn's Grocery. Money to Loan on Mortgag at lowest rates or interest. - Approved Indorsed Notes Discounted for any term not. exceeding 2. manna. DENTIST. .Omce hours? mm. to 6 p.m. .Omce .- Residence, King st... Omemee. Ont. ' ‘Gradnnte or the Ont. Veterinary College. Registered Member or the Ontario Veterin- Association. 31h. 1112th or day. promptly attendcd to. OFFICE : Next. door to Adam’s Grocery. BANKER BROKER, 91 Kevt, LINDSAY. Dr. Fred. W. Ivory, was. humanly perfectly I ntoandrauablemedlcinodb ‘ m Benn of unpflndphd drugs“ who ‘ mm m in place of an. utter Cook’o Conn Root ConnonndJah mama- mc Wounds mum postage In latte: mwMMbyI-etm-nmu. Founded particular- xn push: envelop; to Indian only. a m M The Cook Comp-any. { WindsonnLCanada. . MILLBROOK. : : 2 ONTARIO. T. Walden, V. s., SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. J. H. Sootheran, T. E. Jennmgs, Robert Ruddy. OMEMEE. ONTARIO. OMEMEE. ONTARIO. T. E. JENNINGS Proprfltor. will visit our store C. E. HUBBS, Agent .‘t was wanton an! malignant.~â€"Mai1 and Empire of Wednesdav. 5 Mrs. J. D. Edgar, in her " Ten Years of 3 Upper ,' Canada,” gives an account of engagement as written by Lieut.-Col. Harvey, then adjutant-general. At two c o’clock on the 11th of November, 1813, 8 says Lt--Col. Harvey, the enemy sud- ‘e denly showed his columns in the woods. 1' They consisted of three heavy brigades >f of infantry, a considerable amount of '- cavalry, several field pieces, and a body ‘ 3, of riflemen. “As the enemy advanced, ‘ “ I plainly saw we had nothing to trust "to but to every man doing his duty. I “ was convinced we had, with eight “ hundred men to meet in the open field "a force of not less than 4,000, and strong “in an arm of winch we were wholly "destituteâ€"cavalry.” Regarding the hrst attack, Col. Harvey is a trifle satir- i ical. He says the Canadian light troops Ulo were forced back, and “ the enemy ad- “ vanced at the pas do charge a la Fran- “ caise. which was quickly changed by “a well-directed fire from our field " pieces to one more comporting With " the dignity of the American nation.” In other words, the invading troops be- gan to run. When the Americans had rallied they offered a heavy but irregu- lar fire, which the British returned \\ ith greater effect by regular firing of pla- toons and wings. The American field pieces did important servrce. Upon these the Canadians charged, and suc- ceeded in capturing one of them. By steady and continuous firing on the part of the British the enemy was ulti- mately driven trom the field, suffering the loss of six or seven hundred men, killed or wounded, and leaving behind one hundred prisoners. The Canadians counted 180 of the American dead after the retreat. 0n the British side the 4 loss was 170. Three days after this . reverse General Covington, the com- ‘ mander of the invading forces, who ‘ had been wounded in the engagement. g died, and a few days later the expedi. ( S V ( tion against Canada ended,as an Amer- ican historian puts it, in disaster and disgrace. Chrysler’s Farm was one of the important and derisive actions of the memorable campaign. There the 1‘ Canadians, co-operating with the regu- lars, by steadiness and coolness ever- came the superior numbers'ot the in- a vaders, and while protecting their own firesides, contributed to the preservation g of Canada to the British Crown. It is 5‘ right that this action should beremem- a bered. It is all right that the Domin- ion Government should erect a me- morial, as it is doing to-day, which t1 shall speak forever of the patriotism d and bravery of the Canadians, who de- b1 fended their country against an attack “ upon its liberties that was as wicked as The unveiling on Wednesdav of the monument which marks the spot upon which was fought the battle of Chrys- ler’s Farm gives us another permanent memorial of the patriotism and valour of the early settlers, who, in the face of overwhelming numbers, went forth to protect the country from the invader and to save it to the Empire of which it ‘ forms a part. No excuse has yet been 1 given for the attacks upon Canada and Canadians in 1812 and 1813 ; no justifica- tion has been offered tor the attempts to despoil an industrious and inoffensive people who were quietly making homes for themselves in what was then the northern wilderness. If there was no cause for hostile action against Canada, there was abundant reason for defen- sive operations. The property of the‘ people was endangered by the American marauders; the political future of the country was at stake. 0f the pioneers who participated in the dangerous task of protecting the country, none were more zealous than those of the East. With [audible enthusiasm they sprang to arms: with unwavering courage they faced the adversary and defeated him. Chrysler’s Farm was one of the points at which the conflict raged. Here four thousand Americans were met by eight hundred regulars and militiamen, and were dispersed, horse,foot and artillery, ee V __._. NV..VV...-.v_ v- unu- , V J: comprisn: 100 acres, 85 or which is under good cultivation the remainder being in good pastumge. On the premises is a. splendid frame lmpse. good farms and stables and fill out buildings are in splendid condition. The owner will sell at a. bargain. For further particulars apply to JOS. McCONN ELL. Oxzmsz. P. 0 P. Sâ€"Blr. McConnell will sell the above farm.orlhe one he isilvlng on, viz: Lot 16, Con. 6. Emily. so-tt That excellent Farm situated six miles from the town orLindsay.on the south half or Lot No. 2, in the lmhngopgesglpg qr Emijy. n.\mn-L\n~ Inn A-_-d Iryou wantn first-class mm) 01 any des- cri Linn, give the Millbroo Pump Works 8. ca] , or write to G. \V. Green. Mlllbmok, Ont, and you will benefit thereby.â€"36-3m Local Nonces acts. a um: first. insertion Sets. each subsequent insertion. quslent advertisements 10¢. per line first Inset-non, 5c. per line each subsequent. inser- Hon. [crest or the Village of Omemee and sur- rounding district. All kinds of Job printing done in the job rooms at. the very lowest living prices with neatness and despuch. Subscription, $1.00 a Year. Every Thursda Morning NORRIS BLOC The Umemee Minm OMEMEE. THURSDAY. SEPT. m. 1895. A weekly news aper.;nxbllshed in the in- :rest_ or the \‘H lagg 9 Qmemreer and sur- THE OMEMEE MIRROR. AT THE OFFCE, KLNG STI'EET EAST, IN THE RATES OF ADVERTISING: JCHRYSLER’S FARE. Farm For Sale. OMEMEE, ONTARIO, IS PUBLISHED CHAS. \V. RICHARDS, Publisher and Proprietor. 00 l. At Bethel church, next Sabbath, a grand service of song will be given. A short congregational isong service will be held for about fifteen minutes at the com- mencement of the service. Then the choir will render choruses, duets, and solos. Rev; Mr. Gar- butt will speak on music, subject . “Music, its power and use in divine service." All are welcome, seztts free. On Friday last Mr. W. Cham- bers, of Bethel, met with an acci- dent while working in the woods. He was cutting some timber when an overhanging limb of a tree caught the axe and caused it to glance and strike his foot. Mr. Chambers had to get a number of stitches, in order to unite the‘ wound. \Ve hope to see Mr. Chambers around as usual before long. ’ Mrs. David Cooley is leaving her old home this week and going to Peterboro’, where she has put- chased a house on Alymer St. We join with the many friends of Mrs. Cooley in wishing her long life and happiness in her new home. Mrs. G. Switzer and her daugh- ter, Ida, spent a fewdays last week visiting Bobcaygeon friends. Miss Williamson, of Pontypool, is visiting her sister, Mrs. john McCarrell, In, of this place. Mr. Robert Deyell is attending the Assizcs 1n Peterboro' thiswcck, he being one of the Jurors. Miss Mattie Mills, of Omemee, who has been visiting her many friends in the Bethe] neighbor- hood, returned to her home last week. Miss Ida Storey took the solo at Bethel on Sunday evenmg last, and her singing was appreciated by all. [The above was unavoidably laid over from last issue. ],â€"Ed. J. Stuart chambers spent the past week in Toronto taking in the sights. Special to the anon. The fire alarm sounded on Wed- nesday evening, Sept. 18th, about 8.30 o’clock, and soon all the vil- lagers were in a flutter of excite- ment to know where the fire was. It was soon learned that the resi- dence owned by the Lowery Es- tate, and occupied by John Beatty , was in flames, and owing to the long distance to bring engine and hose, and the headway made be- fore the alarm was given, it was found to be impossible to save anything. The contents were a total loss and We understand were covered with but a pittance of in- surance. Mr. and Miss Beatty ' have the sympathy of all the vil- lagers 1n their deplorable loss. During the past couple of weeks several changes have been made in the business part of our town. Mr. S. Bateson now occupies his splendid new buxldmg on’ the cor- ner of King and Tupper Streets. Mr. R. E. Stanton has removed to Mr. Bateson’s old stand. The building has been thoroughly over- hauled and has been altogether improved by fresh paint andg large plate glass Windows. Messrs. Gar- diner Mulligan will shortly move into the building lately occupied by Mr. Stanton. News reached Millbrook on Sun- day of the decease of Elizabeth Lang wife of Thos. Eakins, form- erly a resident here, but now of Toronto. The deceased had been ailing for the past six months with that dread disease consumption, and her death was not altogether unexpected. The funeral was on Monday, the 23rd, at the Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto. Ven. Archdeacon Allen has been attending the Provincial Synod meeting 1n Montreal. Duringr the course of his sermon on Sunday evening he referred to various sub~ jects discussed during the Mon- treal meeting, the chief of which was “ Religion in Our Public Schools." Mr. R. Ruddy is attending the Assizes at Peterboro’, beingr plain- tiff's solicitor in the suits,Trew vs. Trew and Reynolds vs. Reynolds. It was owing to this that he was unable to attend Division Court in Omemee yesterday. Don’t forget the E. D. Agricul- tural Show on Oct. 3 and 4. Come one, come all. A grand concert in the Town Hall at night when the celebrated James Fax and others will be present. Admission 25c. During the past week electric light fixings have been placed in the stores of]. Gillott, j. Steel, Walsh Clarke, W. Archer, H. Armstrong, R. E. Stanton, S. Bateson and others; Last week's Canada Gazette an- nounces that Dr. H. A. Turner has been appointed Surgeon of the East Durham Field Battery. Vice Dr. T. G. Brereton, of Bethany, resigned. Dr. S. W. Clarke was in Co- bourg the past week attending the Assizcs there. Special to the Mirror : Mr. A. A. Smith, Barrister, made his usual professional trip to Bethany on Monday last. Fowler's corners. LATER. MILLBROOK.~ ' JOHN MCCREA N. B. UNDERTAKING Examine His Stock PARLOR SUITES FURNITURE Net Door to J. E. Adam’s Grocery JOHN MOOREA - When your Watch or 01001: is ailing take it to the II. H. H. where {or the least money you get the greatest. satisfaction, as thousands huve done before you. Highest References and Recommends. Don't’ forget to remember that Hotson may be found at the MIRROR OFFICE. ,-_,_'___. _-~ -~.-- receive skilful and proper repairing: by a thorough mm: hanic of vast experience and training. I VVORK FOR MONEY AND A REPUTATION, THAT’S ALL. Has your Watch been spoiled by a. botch ? I can make it. work like new HOTSGN’S HOROLOGICAL HOSPITAL ENGLISH IfEfi'ERS.‘ SWISS LE\:ER_S an.) AMERICAN LEVERS GEO. W. McKIM, East Bridge, King St., Omemee. Bgst_H9rse-Shoefing Shops - in (‘annda Give me a trial and be convince], the work will tell for itself, but talk, alone, is of no use. ”SPECIAL CARE TAKEN in Shoeing Horses that Interfere, or that have Corns or Flat Feet. ONE PRICE ONLY. EVERYONE ’l‘llitiA'l‘ED ALIKE. Don't forget the place, “YE TIME AND MONEY NOVELTIES. Now is the time cheap for cash. INDIAN TOBACCO CURE, guaranteed to Cure the Tobacco Habit. JEWELRY, in the latest styles TIT-L-L_- ‘ UNHEARD OF VALUES IN GEMS! half gal., 3 for 25c.; pints, 75c Also fully attended to, every requisite on hand and prompt and efficient attention given to all calls. And even compare prices. such as do this, in almos every case, conclude that they need look no further, and the result is business. A call at show time or any other time, will be in order a pleasure to wait on you. can be bought from him as low as in ony other place, and it is a pleasure to him to place them in possessisn of his esteemed patrons, 1n the best of order. It will be taken as a fav0ur if those needing goods will To the entire Satisfaction of all concerned. He wishes it to be more widely known that Bed- room suites, Dinning- room suites, and Where, he is pleased to acknowledge, a goodly number of customers have called on him during the past season, and made selections from hlS varied stock of Takes this way of informingIr the buying public that he is still in the Furniture Trade, old stmd, North of King and East of Sturgeon Streets, Omemce, GENERAL BLACK’ESMITH. by getting your Horse-Shrxezng and Jobbing done by a reliable hand I guarantee satisfaction, having Worked in some of the AMPS, LANTERNS, Lantern Chimneys, Wick, Coal Oil, 9 ADIES’ BELT PINS, Toilet Articles, Per- ' fumes. XLE GREASE, 5 boxes for 25c. WHO IS HOTSON ? 'ACHINE OIL, 250. a. gallon J. MULLIGAN, Druggist, Headquarters for . J. MULLIGAN, Druggist, Omemee, Ontario. G. W. HOTSON. v'wv qu Ava, Watches, Clocks, c , etc. Globes, . doz. buy MY MOTTO : Prompt Delivery of A all goods. ' Small profits and quick returns. Call and see prices and goods. Ihave every kind you want in flour and feed, field and garden seeds. also Land Plaster. Wheat; Pease, Oats, Buckwheat, Barle , Rye Bran, Shorts, Chop, and Meals of all kin s, and always fresh and good. itoba Wheat. Royal, Best Family Flour. Superior, at $1.85 per hundred. Bakers’ King, made from all Man- Alsike, Red Clover, Timothy Seed WANTED AT M. T. BEATTYS Floru ,eF ed andSe edStor 130, 132 134 SIMCOE STREET, PETERBORO. SEEDS SEEDS Many lines are bemg pruned down in price every day. Every dollar has a purchasing power of two at our store. Look around and get samples, take a note ofthe \ndtlx then ‘come and compare with our goodsâ€"and you will buy here. Of course you could not expect a. store that has to give a year‘s credit and pay for all bad debts to sell the same quality as cheap as a direct importing house that sells for (‘1)A'l‘ r‘ A nvr SPOT cisa 200 \ds fine 1m 91} \\ hite Lawns, worth 200,3:110. price 151:. 200 His fine “bite S\\iSS spot Muslin, worth 25c, sale price, 180. - - . _ ”a“.-- 1.. w- 2flc to 250, sale pnce 10c. 200 yds heavy Lace, our original price 30c to 35c, sale price 159. 10 doz only left of guaranteed Black Hose, worth 200., sale price 125. 10 doz l’arasUls, ‘wortlx $51.00, sale price 750. 5 doz Parasols,worth .5150, sale plice (“I An 7] 211. c. 200 yds fi 200 yds fine “hire Lamxs, worth 150‘ sale price ]0(. 150 3‘9? liner “ [lite Lawns, worth 180, 50c, our sale price 35c. ’1 300 yds Kai Kai Silks, SUM evvrywhere at 450, our sale price 300.. 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. If we or any other house have 3 50C line of goods that we mean to offer at 25c, we think there would be no hesitating to quote prices â€"of course when they haven’t the goods to back up the advertisement you knew what they do. WE ARE NEVER AFRAID TO QUOTE PRICES in competition with the lamest city houses in Canada. Dress Goods and Silks. Another big cut in the 40c and 50c lines. 25 pieces 'of All Wool goods, were 40c to 500, sale priee 25c. 100 yds. more of 65c Black Cashmere, 100 pair Ladie? Corsets, were 65c. sale 8318 price 500. ‘ prive 50c. 1000 yds Dress Linings, sale price 50. i 1000 Ladies’ Vests will dear Bit 5c. 500 yds Surah Silk, other‘stores cheapf :n.. A..- An]- -sze, n- ]150 yds fine white Swiss Spot Muslin, ; worth 50c, sale price 20c. . . £200 yds fine white Swiss spot Muslin, 1 worth 33c, sale price 220. j A lovely lot of white Piques at Clear- , in}: Prices. ' Hill‘s-nun n‘nn-lâ€"Aâ€"o 200 yds heavy Lace, our original price “ll-L- n-A ‘7 $1.00. 100 doz Lace Mitts were 40c, sale price 25c. Muslins, Underwear and Corsets. Till OUR BUYER leaves for Europe. In the meantime the money mUSt be piled uP- We are wide enough awake to know that GEN- UINE BARGAINS SUCh as we have been giving and of which we are NOT AFRAID TO QUOTE PRICES will always draw a crowd to ONLY : TWO : WEEKS HALL, GILEHHIST Efl’S McLaughlin’s Flour, Toronto FuouR FEED 'FI'AT The People’s P0pular Cash Store, 1L, GILCHRIST CO’S mire 750. 200 yds Brussels Carpets, Were $1.25 aafie price 25c. 100 Window Shades complete, were 35c, Sale price 25c. , "h _-- 100 Poles, complete, were 250‘ 15c. . â€"r~vvvv .‘w-v- "'v" V‘--r‘~p \mrth 40c, sale prim 25v. 100 yds Tapestry Carpets, worth 40c, sale price 25c. ' 100 yds Wool Carpets, were $1.00, uh 50c, reduced to 253"" 10 Hats, nicely trimmed, were $1.50, ro- duced to $1.00. Mantles, Jackets and Ctpes. HALF PRICE has caused a boom in this department. Carpets, Curtains and Window Shades. 100 ernants o! Carpets at clearing prices. . 100 yds _Revarstble yard-nude 20 Ladies’ Walking Straw Hats, were 756, reduced to 35¢. 20 Ladies' Walking Straw Hat: were $1.00, reduced to 50(- 100 Black Sailors, were 25c, reduced to 101,. 25 Black and White Leghorn Hate were Hillinery Department. max-won“ ', sale price George Morrison’s residence preaching completion, the piasx‘ being done. and the painters :1 ting: the finishing Cuat cm the on Rev. Mr. Hill u as a:(,‘am't.nr:1_v Opening last .‘I-‘nday evening :11 an important zart in the service Samuel Lamb had the wider: having his foot run over with a. one day this week causing him pain. We are pleased to see him move about, again. From Toronm Ormia Uxbridge. Llndsm A" :11 points north and west. ....H.-i‘$z).m. The large number of visitor have been in the Queen Chy m two weeks have returned to their tin homes, well pleased with 1121 Dr. Thompson has been appoh aver of Marriage Licenses for the of Victoria. pro bem.â€"4-3m. J. H. Italian. ommsitp Tammy: Kent-st. Lindsay. is prepared :0 0t mrsto Lindsay bargains unlward or 5nd Second hand Furniture. [whim other lines in House Furnishings. “I “'ebster Lindxay‘ 8 General \11 Gun and Lock Smixh. Bk \ ( le» rap: shortest notice. Re mi.” kc- p: on hm memberthe address. .5 Yam: W m.- posit: Joe Keiths. From Palm-borough and Port-Hamil... The Division Court sitting w: here last Wednesdav. J udgo prodding. Among the legal present were Messrs. Moore, ( and McMm-chy, of Lindsay. It take His Honor long to clear the “'hw vou \Sslx Lindsm-mul :1: G. l 115 Kent-5L, next door [0 luq u Quotes Fruits”: Season. Cunrm-zm Cram. 0301 Drinks and Lunche- hours From I’burrborouzh. To anuml', SKlllbrookJ’oI-I Hmw I'xiuridzt‘. LI Cobaurz. Bufllm'illi- all 3'01qu m and all poims east 6: Wm: ......... south...........9.00a.m‘ .. ,L Prom Toi-omo. ('3:- bridge. Lindsa and all points nor iand west,. .................. ..........11. 5am. To Pen-r! I”! Hmw. l (foimurg. and a“ pui andemx.... Tn Tun r wood. can of our esteemed tow Mr. W. Sherwood : “ A mos: e} portrait of Major Harry Della: dress uniform, shows W. A. She latest work. The flesh colour i4 and rich. and the likeness per-{m tunl ; it is an admirable portra Sherwood has also a porn-ax: i Pena“ on the Southern wall, tln of which is refined and the pom headquibe poetic.” Mr. Sherm the congratulations vf a large I ofhiends in this vicninit-y on I; Hemmer-‘5 Fancy Goods Store. I Lflndmyusnotul for the last (wen! xor "Inability m supply your wants i; Goods. all kinds 0. path-rm. (‘luanin and “'3" Paper :1 Specially. Phase udge for yzurscll'. Agcnt Smyxm 'orks. Toronto. In the Mail and Empire’s u the Industrial Exhibition, nu head of “ In the Picture (J comment is made as follows on besutiful portraits by Mr. W. .-‘ N. B. --All out-st ing accounts mus settled at once. ARRIVAL CLOSURE OF COMPA And a full line of C Fresh Groceries a well known low I): MBPEEBS '_I'he preservin is now here an Strictly GashorPr the goods you W; SUGABS 'â€" SUGABS ~S Selfsealers Selfsealsrs Se} We are not lookir profits we simply to turn our stock gold. You have 11 can save at least 10 to 50 per cer dealing with us GROCERII ()MEMEE. THI'RSDAY. SEPT We have still a shelves taken up Ready Made 0101 For good and suff reasons, we will these! ’oods at a : fice. e want the and willmake the g to suit,_so don’t hes it will pay you to through‘thisstore b laying out your_ m THE OMEMEE MERE , (1 age prepare offer prlces be sult ‘ purchaser. Come with your 1 Cash and get goo YOUR OWN PRI‘ 40 Per Cent Wholesale Prin We have decide clear out our Stock of Boots within the next BOOTS 81 SH 60 Da; A REY“ A L. LOCAL LRCON Z 6.13 p.m mumka Cobourg. l and all poi: andwes:..... bride». Lind all points n< (KADK‘I pai n_