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paw Hats, wen that we mean > quote prices advertisement me the money .v that GEN- E which we are n: a crowd to keg _apot )1 unlit, Planes at Clem- ' day. Every 5k around and :ompare with I not expect a. debts to sell :hat sells for 254:. reduced to 'born Han, won r, were 65c. uh Ian: at 5c. vets, w urth 40:1 I, were $1.25 sale .dred. 'ley, Rye! ‘, were $1.50, ro- TO QUOTE New, wen 35c, 'd_-_Iida Carpet, ere $1.00, as). O’S Canada. 'indol Shades. 5c. sale price :ed, field Id Capes. rry of .tore §pot Muslin, EKS [HTS a: clearing Hats, lORO. in George Morrison’s residence is ap- proaching completion, the plastering is being done, and the painters are put- ting the finishing coat on the outside. Samue‘ Lamb had the misfortune of having his foot. run over wit’fi a. ”wagon one day this week causing him much pain. We are pleased to see him able to move about again. Rev. Mr. Hill was at. Cambmy Church Opening last. Munday evening and took an important part. in the services. The large numlier of visltors who have been in the Queen City the past. two weeks have returned to their respec- tive homes, well pleased with then-out- ing. ‘ Dr. Thompson has been appointed is- suer of Marriage Licenses for the Countv of Victoria. pro tenâ€"+3111. W. \Vobster, Lindsay‘s General Machinist. Gun and Look Smith. Bicycles repaired on shortest notice. Repairs kept on hand. Re- memberthe address, 23 North Wan-St. Op- posite J03 Kelths. 36-3m J. H. Lennon, Opposite Benson Home, Kent-st. Lindsay. is repared to offer visi- toruto Lindsay harm: ns unheard of in New 3nd Second hand Furniture. besides many other lines in House Furnishings. 34-3m The Iiivioibn Court sitting was held here last Wednesday. Judge Dean, presiding. Among the legal talent present were Messrs. Moore, O’Leary and McMurchy, offiLinds‘ay. It did not “to His Honor Ion: to clear the docket. From TorontoDrIlna Uxbridge. Lindsay all points north and west..........8.53».m. Whon you visit Llndsay call at G. II. Fox’s. 115 Kent-st... next. door to Post. Otmce for Choice Fruits”) Season. Confectionery, Ice Cream, Goat Drinks‘ and Luncheon at. all hours 7 - 33-3111. Henger’s Fancy Goods Store, Kent-sh, Llndmst noted for the last twenty years tor rehabillly to supply your wants in Fancy Goods. all kinds 0- patterns. Cleaning Dying and Wall Paper 8 Specialty. Please call an udge {or yourself. Agent, Smyth's Dying 'orks. Toronto. 35-3m. In the Mail and Empire’s report of the Industrial Exhibition, under the head of “ In the Picture Gallery.” comment is made as follows on the two beautiful portraits by Mr. W. A. Sher- wood. son of our esteemed townsman, Mr. W. Sherwood : “ A most excellent portrait of Major Harry Pell4tt in un- dress uniform, shows W. A. Sherwood’s latest work. The flesh colour is quiet and rich, and the likeness perfectlv na- tural ; it is an admirable portrait. Mr. Sherwood has also a portrait of Mrs. Pellatt on the Southern wall, the colour of which is refined and the poise of the head quite poetic.” Mr. Sherwood has the congratulations cf a large number of triends in this vicninity on his sucâ€" From Peterborough and Portrlopgzl... .. . N. B. -â€"All outstand- ing accounts must be settled at once. From Patel-borough. Mlllbrook,Port Hops.- (‘obourz. Bum-ville and all points east J: south...........£).00mm- From Toi-onto.l’x- bridge. Lindsa and all points nor land west, .................. .......... 11. (am. ARRIVAL 8!. CLOSURE OF MAILS And a. full line of Choice Fresh Groceries at our well known low prices. COMPANY. The preservin season 4' is now here an we have Strictly Gashor Produce We are not looking for profits we simply want to turn our stock into gold. You have it and can save at least from 10 to 50 per cent by dealing with us. GROCERIES the goods you want. SUGABS ‘- SUGARS --SUGARS Selfsealers Selfsealers Selfsealers , d are prepared to offer prlces te suit every purchaser. Come with your ready. Cash and get goods at YOUR OWN PRICES. We have still a few shelves taken up with Ready Made Clothing. For good and sumcient reasons, we Will offer these? 'oOds at a sacri- fice. e'want the cash, and Will make the prices to suit,,so don’t hesitate, it Will pay you to . look throu‘g‘h’thisstore beforev laying out-your money. OMEMEE. THURSDAY. SEPT. '26. 1895. 40 Per Cent Below Wholesale Price. We have decided to clear out our entire Stock of Boots Shoes Within the next 60 Days THE OMEMEE MIRROR. BOOTS SHOES ARRTVAL. LOCK I. LACONIC 6.13 p.m. § To Peter-borough. 4‘ Millbronk, Port Hope (‘obour-n Bellevillc. and all points north 1 andwesL. .....7.530.m. To Toronto. Ux- bridge. Lindsav and all points north and west... ....5.13p.m To Toronto, ()rillia. Uxbridge. Li ndsuy all paints north and west.... ..... .820 a..m To Pctorboro. East. I”: Hope. Peterbom‘ Cobourg. Bellevllle, and all points south and east. ..... 10.4.3 aJn. C1108 U R E. This new Hotel has been newly remodeled and renovated and is now one of the best. furnished houses in Canada. Good stable accommodation. Terms reasonable. 41-3111. The Letter Leaflet of the Woman’s Auxiliary to Church ofEngland Mission says: "Omemee has ‘just finished Su- sie’s outfit, and it will he very nice.’ Five quilts are ready for quilting: and the Branch is to haven. special meeting for that purpose, The freight on this hale to 1:0 to Fort McLeod was a stuml» ling: block, as the spare cash had (zone for xnateiial. But something: had to be done “ and a bright idea came into our heads, and on the 12th ofJuly we made button-hole hoquets and sold them to the Orangemen for five cents each,” and so the freight on the 1001bs. is provided fer.” Mr. Frederick McQuade, and Miss Lavina McConnell; of Emily, Join Hands in Matrimony. A very pleasing event took place last evening, in the Bethel Methodist Church, when Mr. Joseph McLounell gave his eldest daughter, Lavina, in matrimony to Mr. Frederick McQuade, one of Emily’s prosperous young far- mers. The groom was ably assisted by Mr. T. Lewes, while Miss Minnie Mc- Connell, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid. .Rev. Jno. Garbutt officiat- ed. After the nuptial knot was tied. the friends ofthe happy couple repaired to the home of the bride, where a. sump- tuous repast had been provided by the bride’s mother, and after all had done ample justice to the bountiful spread, the evening was spent in conversation: and games of various kinds. The com- pany dispersed at an early hour, Wish- ing the Iride and groom a long life of wedded happinessin which the Mission hearti l y joins, ' ' At :1. meeting: ofthe Epworth League of Christian Endeavor of the Methodist Church, held Sept. 6th, the following of- ficers were elected for the ensuing six months: Honur ary President, ...... Rev. 1*.Iill President ............ Mr. J. F. Adams Vice-Presuient. . . . . . Miss Bina Beatty Recording Secretary . . . . M rs. (.‘ocbrane Assistant “ Miss Tenn. Bentty Treasurer .. ..Mr. G. H. English THE HUFFMRN HOUSE. Corner Charlotte and Water-sm., Peterboro. In Omemee, on Monday, Sept. 16th inst., to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Balfour, a. daughter. October, but the members voted to dis- pense with the Monday evening tea, that has always proved such an attrac- tion this year since the dedication of the church. At Bethe] Church, on Wednesday, Sep. 25th inst, by Rev. John M. Gan-butt, Mr. Frederick McQunde, of Emily. to Miss Iavina McConnell, third daughter of Joseph McConnell, of Emily. BORN. Ike-Opening of St. Luke’s Church, Downeyvflle. St. Luke’s Church, which has under- gone extensive improvements, under the able supervision of Rev. Father Bretherton, will be re-opened for Divine krvice next Sunday. Sep. 29. His Lord- shipLRight Rev. R. A. O’Connor, Bishop of Petcrboro’. assisted by a. number of the clergy who will be present on the occasion. Services commence at 10.30 11.111. and at 4 p.m. Dinner will be pro- vided for those wishing to remain for the afternoon service, for which a. nom- inal fee will be charged. The services will be very interesting and impressive, and, no doubt, a large number will be present. The church, as now complet- ed with manse, is excelled by none in the province outside the cities and large towns. At a congregational meeting recently held In the Presbyterian church, it was decided to have their usual anniversary services on :I. Sabbath the latter part of Thu many friends of \V. H. Lamb, who went to Manitoba about six weeks ago, will be sorry to hear that he is confined to his bed with a. fever. He, however, is in a fair way of recovery. Rev. J. W. Totten preached in the Methodist Church last Sunday qvenine, and his eloquent discourse was listened to With marked attention by the large congregation. W. A. Gooderin, dealer in Wall Paper, Picture Frames and Window Shades, Mirror Plates and Artists’ Goods. Near Post Office, Lindsay. Work done in (‘i t} Style Mk)“ est. rates. 39- James Smlth 00.. 15 Kent-st., Llndsny. are specially prepared to meet. the wants of ()memoe and cltlzcns of Victnrln. County. as Steam and Hot. \Vater Fitters, Sanitary Plumbers, Tim and Iron \Verkers. Rooflm: of all Kinds. House Drulmnzen Specialty. 3m- vhlnc Ullofnll Kinds, Brass Goods. Pumas, etc. Acall Sollclted. 35-3m. Any person having copies of the Mm- ROR of Jan. 18th, March 28th, and June lst, this year, will greatly oblige the publisher by leaving them at this office- J. bomnn. Lindsay, begs leave to invite his Emily friends to on.“ and see him at the Mc- \YutPr House. where he is better prepared to give accommodations and convenience in every respect. Good stables and sheds. :m attentive hostler always on hand. Corner Lindsay and Kent-sis. 353m. Rev. .Hill preaches a special ser- mon to children next Sunday morning. It is to be' illustrated by “locks'and key Q n G. Walter Green, or the Mlllbrook rump Works. wishex to lmorm his friends in Gavan, Emily. Ops. and Omemee, that. his Force and Lin. Pumps are unsur assed for quality and vheapness, You will 0 well to call belore making your purchases.â€"36â€"3m When going to Peterborough do not. forget to callat Henry Bras.’ store if you want. to buy cheap Groceries. Wines. or Liquors. George-st... opposite the market. Cash paid for butter, eggs, cc. 41-3xn. E W. E. Holden shipped four car load "ofsheep for the English market tbs week. Rev. Tanner will conduct a children’s service in the Presbyterian church at the usual hour next Sabbath. The combined stocks or J. hobson and A. Dornun, recently purchased by Graham 91; (70.. Grocers. etc.. contains bargains. You should take advantage or them when visit- ing Lindsay. Kent St... opp. Benson House. 3 Rev. Newton H111 preached in Lind- say last Sunday evening to his former congregation. Bear this In mmd if you re un-e anytmng In watches. clocks,jewellry. s lverware. etc, for wedding presents. go to W. F. McCarty, Lindsay. He will please you. Prices moder- ate.â€"33-3m , \V. \V’hltc. Kent-st... Lindsay, manufactures and do-ulprs in the finest Boots and shoes and. Rubbers. latest Styli-s. Arr W'urking \Voml- ers and Selling \Vonders. Cali andJudzc for ground}. 36-3m Have those teeeh extracted, if neces- sary, and have a beauti'ful set inserted by IVORY. ' Go to nginbotham‘s, when 111 Lindsay. to“ pure drugs. Try the Insect Powder for An! ‘ mls. A call solicited.â€"27-1v. ‘ HAPPILY WEDDED. MARRIED. The crossing where the accident oc- curred is a-noto'riously' dangerous spot and there have been hundreds of mirror escapes there during the past ten or twelve years. We understand that upon more than one occasiw; grand juries have referred to it in their presentinenis. but no action was taken. and he has required the sacrifice of a human life to awaken the parties at fault from their cnpable lethargy. The public safety requires an overhead bridge at that road crossing or proper gatesincharge ot a watchman. It is said that parties who were in the neigh boyhood assert that the train never whist ed tor the crossing. This is ex- tremely improbable, as Conductor Greaves and Driver Deyman are lmth careful men. A strong wind was blow- ing lrom the west at the time, and the noise of a heavy wagon would be quite likely to drown the sound of the whistle. Up to noon’ to-day the railway authorities and others were unable to find out where the boy’s parents lived. When questioned by the" medical men the boy said they lived a few miles north of Fenelon Falls, but no one in that village knew of their whereabouts. We have since learned that John Camp- bell, the father, resides at Burnt River. An inquest. will beheld this evening at Mzumder’s hotel, when no doubt ad- ditional facts M“ be secured. The accident has cast a gloom over the whole community, and the Messrs. Hopkins, the iads employers, are es- pecially gneved, as they thought. high! v 3f the deceased. â€"Lmdsay Past of Tues- ay. Dr. Ivory extracts teeth without pain, by Torpidus, the best. local anaesthetic known to the profession: Seldom indeed has the little village of Cambray been visited by aluruer number of people than assembled last evening from all parts ofthe district to take part in the proceeding connected with the opening at the new Methodist Church latelyerected by the energetic and ‘untiring pastor, Rev. Mr. Ander- son. A substantial fowl supper was served to every visito‘r'liy the ladies of the congregation in the commodious and well lined up basement, after which all adjourned to the lndy of the church, where addresses were delivered by Revs. Newton Hill, of Omemee; McAuley, Oak \vood ; Wilkinson, Wood- ville ; Steele, Fenelon Falls, McCallum, Presbyterian student; Major Sam Hughes, M. P., and others. Rev. New- ton Hill had charge of the financial affairs, and the answer to his eloquent appeal for funds to pay ofl‘ the debt in- curred was highly satisfactory and speaks volumes for the generosity of the congregation and visitors. He pointed out that the building cost $1,- 390, towards which $700 had already been promised, leaving $690 to be pro- vided. The proceeds of the tea, $143, reduced the debt to $547, and while it was alarge amount he felt confident that he could depend upon them to provide funds to nearly, if not entirely, extinguish the debt. Subscriptions were taken up, with the'pleasing result that the sum of $597 was collected in cash and guarantees, heirs.r $50 in excess oftbe amountreqnired to pay liabiliâ€" ties. The church is a very handsome structure, and wonderful praise is due the pastor, Rev. Mr. Anderson, for his good work on the circuit, he having built another church at Cameron dur- ing the present year. Excellent music was rendered by the choir during the eveninmand the singing of Rev. Mr. Wilkinson’s quartette was especially admired. - The railway men state that they were running at the rate ofabout twelve miles per hour when the accident. hap- pened. The usual whistles had been sounded for the crossing, and when the train was a short distance away the engineer saw a team on the track. iln‘. driver apparently tried to back the‘ horses ofl‘, as thev were facing.' west when the engine struck them. One of the horses was found in the ditch un- injured by a party of lncvclists who happened Mom.' a few min utes after the train had started towards the town. the puor beast was “edged in so tightly that he had to be pried out with a scautliug, and when freed was so nervous that he could hardly stand. The first care of Conductor Greaves and the train hands was :or the wound- ed boy. The bell rope was hastily cut and transformed into a rude tourniquet above the knee to lessen the excessive flow of blood, and the young man was then carried as tenderly as possible to the train, which at once backed down to the station, where the Grand Trunk surgeons, Drs. Simpson and Kempl, were quickly in attendance. Under their care Campbell was removed to Maunder’s hotel, and after consultation with Drs. Poole and Burrows, the man- gled limb was amputated above the knee. It was considered extremely doubtful that the poor fellow could sur- vive the shock to his nervous system and the loss of blood, and unfortunate- ly their fears proved trueâ€"at two o’clock this morning he became very weak and at three o'clock he passed away. The sight that greeted their eyvs was indeed a terrible one. About twenty feetfroni the crossing, up against the steep hank, they found the unfortunate boy driver, Vith his right leg ground almost into ajelly from the knee down- ward; one of the horses had been car- ried alonga short. distance under the wheels of the train and crushed into an unrecognizable mass, while the other animal lay on its back in the ditch alongside the rails. At about 6.25 the Coboconk train, in charge ofCondnctor Greaves and Driver Deyman, pulled out from the station here on the w'y north, and at about the same time a. young man named Obediah Campbell, about 19 years of age, who Worked for Messrs. Eustace and James H. Hopkins, of West Ops, turned slowly north from the Oakwood road and approached the crossing, driv- ing a. team of horses attached to a hay rack. Several parties from town who were driving out to the Gambray church opening saw the vehicle ahead of them until it disappeared over the hill lead- ing to the crossing. 'A few minutes later, when they reached the brow and saw the train halted below, they reali- zed that an accident must have hap- pened, and such unfortunately proved to be the case. ' I Deplomble Accidentâ€"The 6.20 Train Going North Crashed Into a Farmer‘s -Wa.gonâ€"-f1‘he Drlvar’s Right Leg Paarfully Mangled and One ofthe Horses Killed. _ One of the most lamentable oc ur- rences that it has been our duty to chronicle for years past took place last evening about 6. 45 p.m., at the danger- ous point known as the Fenelon cros- sing on the Grand Trunk R, R., about two miles north-west of this town. Death Resulted From the Injuries at Three O’clock this Morning. A YOUNG MAN FATALLY INJURED LAST EVENING. STRUCK BY A TRAIN Cambray Church Rea-opened. The Deadly Crossing. Jos. Edward of Coteau ”MSW", Qua, came to L0“ n tlns morning to make .m: extended \isit, lnt got a. telegraphic message to return as. one of the other operators had left. and he was required. ‘ We are pleased to learn that Joe will {make a. more extended visit. in a few weeks. bor, Mrs. Smith, got. all her yarn there and it was the best, she had ever seen. He might also buy some 01' their good hose mr Mary andJohnny and some nice warm blankets ,for the (Hub WEATHER. Their G-oods‘ are better and cheaper than they are even in Toronto. HORN BROS, Mrs. G. W. McKim and children have gone on a. Visit. to their friends at Mill- ln'ook, and were :Lccompxnie‘l by Miss M. M. Richards. Mrs. Dnndas, of Peterbnm’, was in tnwn on Walnesday visitin': hex-.l‘riends. While here she was guest of Mrs. A. Spence. Mr.Jnhn Lummas, nf \Vyehridge, a. farmer resident: of tins village, renewed his acquaintance with 01.1 friends here last week. Miss Agnes Jones has returned home after Spending Some ‘tlme visiting friends In Reubom and Lindsay. Miss M. Perdne has returned from her holhl u' trip .mi is him) preparing for the fall millixwr) openingzu J" Isorv Sons. Mrs. E. A. English and son, Ross, of Grand Rapids, Mich, are waiting at the home of Mrs. Wm. Elliottuud Misses Maggie and Kate English. B. Van Homreigh, fromthe' ‘law office of R. Ruddy, Millbrmk. was ingtown on Monday, professionally. in the stead of Mr. Ruddy, who was unavoidably de-. mined by 1sz cases In Pewrboro’. ' Rev. George Shel-110011 who has :1 chair in Huron (mirage, London, is Spending: a. brief VOCation \mit‘h' his par- ents in this village. 011 Sunday. men- ing he preached to a large. congregation in Cu rist Church. Mrs. (Rem) Geo. Robinson, who has been visiting at. the home of Rev. J. N. and Mrs. Gurbutt, returned home last week. A. Thornton, J. J. Lamb, Miss Sarah Lamb. Miss Janet Robins-m, Mrs. (Dr.) Thompson and son hobert, “ere Visit.- ora to the Queen City during the Exhi- bition. Miss Edith I‘lmrn M; .of Millbrnnk, paused through town yesterday on her way to visit friends at. Reabom. Rev. J. U. Tanner will assist at the induction ofthe hm. Laird, at. (Jump- be‘ Ifml, on nuxt; \\ edstth. Mr. and Eur-3.15am}! Magee and Miss Daisv Baker. 1‘} mil_\,;ue. attendinu the Lindsay 1a” 1 air to «luv. Miss Etta Jones, who has been visit- mg friends in Tux-unto the past week‘ returned home on Monday. When you want a. Refrigerator for your shop or private'dwelling of the newest description and prices. .A‘ways below city mamxfacturers. Please _call and examine for yourself.- J. 1’. 1y ley Lindsay. 37-3111, ‘ Round the neck of her husband as he was leaving: [or Lindsay, and begged and 1m plorcd him to go to the Lindsay Woolen Mills and brim: her 50mg yarnfiwhdrnmgh; The 11ml rsigncd has 101' sale in the Village 111 UmL-m e a splendid 1‘1zum- dwelling, 26x31; and kitchen lS\2l a ban 1 2x51, :1 home and (-1111 15.11.1110 12x31), wood 21111101141 house 1:. .\4U. Inc'mncctiun there are two good wells and cistern. ’l‘hercis 111509141 acres ofgoml 1.1 ml well fenced. A11 to he sold cheap. 1101' further particulars apply to ‘ “-51. JOHN BELL, Omemec, 011.. lIis Honor, Judge Dean', of Lindsay, was in town yesterddy hdldinga stLing ofthe Division Court. Miss Kuyvs, of Philadelphia, who has been yisiting her aunt, Miss Raul, re' turned home Rust week. House and Land for Sale. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Needham, of Mill- brook, visited their friends in Omemee on Wednesday. Miss Jennie Evans spent her holidays with friends in the Queen City during the Exhibition. Mrs. Lamb, Sr.. is hmme again, after having spent a. pleasant time at Port Hope the past week. Reeve Switzer and T. Caldwell, of Em- ily, were in Port Hope on Friday on business. Miss Jennie Down was in townuon Sat- urday and S‘nndav, Sept. 14th and 15th. Robt. Bontes attended thé funeral ox Jus. Stewart at Lindsay on Monday last. Mr. KennethLaidic-y, of Montreal, is spending his vocation with relatives here. Mr. l’etter, who has supplied for Rev. McCann for the past two Subbaths, has returned to Lindsay. ‘ - John Elliott, of Cavanvillc, passed through town on Monday on his way home. Miss Alice McKinley is home, after spending 2|. few weeks visiting on the Fallis Line, Gavan. Alex. ,Evans and Lew. Rest are it) Lindsay to-day attending the Farr. Thos. Kennedy and wife were visiting their son in I’eterboro‘ yesterday. E. C. Williarvson visxted the Peter- boro’ Central Exhxbition yesterday. George Griffin and Kenneth Laidley are at Lindsay attending the Fair, Miss Emma Fee, of Emily, is visiting friends in Lindsay this week. “ William Suvitzer and wife are in’Liudc say attending the exhibition. Miss Eliza Reeds, of 008 is at present visiting at \Irs. Alex. Jones. Rev. Newton Hill made his Lindsay friends a visit on Friday. Miss Bella Williams IS visiting Miss Florence Little. at. Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. ’J‘. E. Jennings are visit- ing frlends in Lindsay. Robt.1“ord is attending the Exhibi- tion at Lindsay to-day. THE anon invites all its readers to contribute to this column all items of personal nature, Such as the arrival and departure ofguests, the movements of wellâ€"known people, busmess men, etc. All that is required is to send a postal card to Tm; anm: and give particulars and we willdo the rest. Dr. Brndd was in Lindsay on Satur- day. J. J. Williams is in Lindsay taking: in the Exhibition there. 34-3m \Irs. \\ In. (Job 111 \x as a visitor to Mar. vers Inst \\ eek. REFRIGERATORS. A WOMAN HUNG PERSONAL. Lindsay \Von‘lcn Mills. Cnmmvnving April 29m. Loaves Port Hope 11.1."; :1.m.. (Iohnur: 11.55 a.m., arrives m ('jgmrznmc ‘ Port 01' Rochester} 4.15 p.m..cx- «opt Mummy, when Shauncr loaves M2 p.m., arrives at, Charlotte \'. \'.,7.:Â¥o p.m. Loaves Charlottc. N. \.. (Port. of Roches- h-r) wmak days In p.m.. arrives at Cnbourg at 5.15 :1.m,. l‘ortvllopv “.30 n.m.. except, Satur- day, \Vht‘ll Simmer leaves at, 4.25 p.m., ar- rives at Port Hui-o In p.111. An extra trip is mudu Mummy from Char- 20LL0, (Pnrtnl' lh’whvsl‘vr) at 5:30 mm. For furlhcr particulars apply 10: J .\S, E nxs, or CAPT. Jummm, Harbor Muster. on Sleumer. PURE DRUGS WATCHES CLOCKS Machine Oil, ............... 25c. gal. Best American Coal Oil, 25c. gal. 5 Boxes Axle Grease, ............ 25c. Higinb‘otham‘s Whlte Pine...15c. b‘ans........; .................. 2101' 5c. 3;, gallon selfsealers at 25c. Also rubbers for selfsealers. A lot of New and Stylish Je“ elry, “hich I must sell \xithout regard to cost. DEALER IN Lumber, Shingles, Lath, and Building Material of all kinds. Also agent {or all kinds of Farm Implements. Office and Yard : The late Cop- lin Laidlcy’s Old Stand, Stur- geon St., OMEMEE, - ONTARIO. MRTH KW} A fine fresh stock, just arrived, of the Choicest Brands of Pastry Flour, consisting of the Queen’s, People’s Mixed, Standard and other wellselected. Brands. Also a choice line of meals, comprising Rolled Oats, Standard Oat Meal, Rolled II'heat, ll'heatlets, Cracked Wheat, Graham Flour. and Corn Meals. These brands are allman- ufactured by the VICTORIA ROLLER MILLS. A call is solicited. R JMulligafl New. [timber Yard. W H, KENNEDY Lake Untar-m and Bay of Quinta STEAMBOAT C0., LTD. STEAMER R. J. Mulligan WM. COL‘YIN’S J. Dennis. Lindsay,ne.x‘tdoor to Dorgan's Hutu}, Lindsay-5L. manufactures the 15:. Prime Dominion Pump and has thennly thorough Wrought Iron Pump on the mar- ket l~‘:u‘mers, of Emily, and citizens of ()mmnee will please can and see me. All work guaranteed. 4 353m. V1 hen you are going to get married, don’t. 10r<,:et.t0 procure your marriage license. (.‘.Huglmn111Ln1dsaymlhssue one for vou for $2 00. Be sure and proâ€" cu_re it in 111111111: time, so as to avoid no HOSUOflammflfi MylaHOUIu MKHZQ.‘ magnum“... gunsâ€"mm. Call on me and 1 will guarantee satisfaction, dol West End Flour” and Feafl tore. Has fitted more Spectacles than any man in Canada, He makes 21. specialty of Defective Eyes others have failed to benefit. 87 King-St. E., Toronto, Unt. EYE SPE CIALIST A keen razor and a clean towel for every cus- tomer and ;â€" If you should want an (-nsyslmve, A s mmd as lmrhcr ever "ave, Just (~:1|l.:uu’im,m,v panor find A razor's edge to suit your mind; I‘ll out and dress your hair with taste, To suit the contour ot'your face. My room is null my towels clean, Scisxurs sharp and razors keen, And uvmxvthing I think you'll find To suit the tusn- and please the mind; And all mm mm and skill (-an‘do, ”you will qnll I’ll do 1‘01: you. ‘ I‘ll shave you an, the young the gay, I’ll xhzun- you :11] for ready pay; Shaving I do at any time, And for shaving 1 get a. dime; “undo not mean a «llmn In trust, . Forthm would make a barber “bust.” “All seems infected that the infected spy,” says Pope in his Essay on Criticism. In other words, the world looks away i the'mzm whose eyes are away. Why should thisstate of affairs be, when it is easily remedied? Come to PROF. CHAMBERLAIN, Lighted by Elevtrivity. floated by Steam. Wall Paper Cheap. PIpea,Tobnccos and Cigars, of the Best Brands, in Stock. NE WHY FLUUH 20 Years’ Experience. II. II. (RILDERSLEEYE, General Manager. Kingston. T WALDON BUY max-1:3 BEST. SAILING NORTH. SAILING SOUTR. S. 1’.\'n~:nso.\' and T. LONG, Agents, Port. ane. :-tf.' â€".-\'I‘ TH 15â€"- ....2 for 5c. Frames, Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Proprietor. are reasonable, and we will go to any part ot'the country, on receipt of a post card to the above address. We have a splendid view of the Orangemens Procession at Millbrook, size 8 x 10, which we will send to any address on receipt of 35c. stamps or_ silver, a sample of xx hich can be seen at. the Human ollice. Call \\ hen in tow n. of Photography Outdoor Groups, Live Stock, Pic-Nic Parties, etc. : Our Finish : is all that could be desired in a. high grade Photograph. We make OF ONTARIO, LIMITED. CHIEF OFFICES: 26 King St. East, Toronto, 437 George Street, Peterborough. D I R E C '1‘ O R S : President, GEORGE A. COX, 1550.. Toronto. Vice-President : J. R. DUNDAS, ESQ" (of Messrs. I). Gunn, Fluvelle 00.), Toronto “ RICHARD HALL, ESQ..(0I Messrs. Hall, Gllchnst (10.1, l’eterborough. Robert Jnfl‘rny, Esq., (Director Imperial Bank), Toronto ; Edmund S. \‘inden. Esq" Port Hope; I“. C. Taylor. Es ., Llndmy; D. \V. bumble, 3+2qu (Barrister, ete.), Perez-borough - v Henry J. le Fevre. Emu akefleld; Wm. Cluxton, Esq" l’eterborough; James Stevenson. Esq. . M. 1‘., Pcterborough. . ' Manager, F. G. Cox; Secretary, E. R. Wood ; Inspector, A. A. Cox. Soucrrons : Messrs. Dumble Johnston, Peter-borough ; Messrs. Edgar d; Malone, Toronto. Bumps Ix CANADA : The Canadian Bank of Commerce. The Bank of I-Eoronto. The Ontario Bank. BANKERS 1x Gnmr Bmmxx: British Linen Company Bank, Glasgow. The Bank of Scotland, London. Cmmr oncxrs xx Gmaxr Bram-xxx: Messrs. Finlayson Auld, Writers, 213 West George Street, Glasgow. AL‘DI‘I‘ORS: Wm. Manson, Esq., Manager Canadian Bank of Commerce, Peter- borough. Henry M. Pellatt, Esq., Member Toronto Stock Exchange, Toronto. LO A N s : Money is obtainable from the Company on approved Real Estate Securitv at current rates of interest. ' F. J. CARLESS, The mortgage mav be repaid bv monthlv or _\ earlv instalments, or otherw‘ use, as may be agreed upon, the interest ceuaing at once on all amounts paid an ac- count of the sum borrowed. You can get the finest Photos on earth at the above Studio. is the best. that is made, and : : Our Reputation : Patronize a Home Loan Companv and saxe expense and delay, and \\ here _\ on can depepd on being treated on the most liberal terms, after 11 \ears satis- factory experience of unabated progress. I or furthex information applv to Or at the Peter‘borough Office. THE EITY FLANENE WEE} The Central Canada Loan and Savings Ca. MILLBROOK. CARLESS’ Photo Studio Attention given to country dwel- r- 11ngs,and estimates for buildingr and repairs glven. J. R. DON ELL, : PROPRIETOR Victoria. Planing Mills LINDSAY. PETERBOROUGH, ONT. Cocoa Wine - 75c. Fowler’s Ext. Strawberry 2 5c. Hires Root Beer - 20c. Lactated Food - 20c. Nestles’ Milk Food, 40c. Spirits Turpentine, 50c. gal. Turnip Seed, Swede me. At Higinbotham‘s Drug Store, LINDSAY. The People’s Grocery, . . New Post Office Block, . . . Omemee, Ontario, Is the Place to Buy Fresh Family Groceries. i TEAS TEAS TEAS { I HAVE IN STOCK this week a full line of Extra Value ml Teas from 25c. up. To hand this week a consignment of the1 celebrated Indian Moonsoon and Kurma Teas, in packages, at! 30c. 5.0 and 50c._ per 1b. 7 l My stock of General Groceries 15 complete with cverythmgj fresh and good, and at prices to suit the times. flUH PRIEES Our Terms W. Bradburn. TERMS CASH - Mouldings cannot be excelled, and TEAS AND COFFEES A SPECIALTY. . KING STREET, - A Specialty Casings BASE DOORS Our Work PHOTOGRAPHER. Blinds, c., 850. J. P. RYLEY, ON THE DICKSON RACE, J. D. THORNTON, Omemee. :33 And Building Material of ail ékinds kept in Stock. " @Storm Sash, Porches, and Blinds made 1n the quickest 120:- sible time. £30 <N.r NI... 0... .PZSI in? MI... 20th 3:03 us... z. .3... #32:. ax... "MOW" Teak put up by the Indfian Tea. growersasa sample of the best qualities of Indian Teas. Therefore they use the greatest we in 11w, selection of the Tea. and its blend. that is whv tin-y put it up themnelves and sell it ohly in the marina: a. thereby securing its punty and exccfleuw. qt gaping 1b., x lb. and 5 1b. Pam and never sold if: bun; Bear in mind th.1tT. E. Jennings, of the ()memee House is a licensed auc- tinneer and “ill attend to any sales entrusud tohim, he guaramees satis- taction. 30-1 THE FINEST TEA IN THE WonLn ALL GOOD GROCERS KEEP IT. If your grocer does not keep it. tell him to \----“e to STEEL, HAYTER . co. ‘ II und ‘3 Front Shoot East. Toronto. All kinds of lumber, cedar post< and cordwood wanted. Planing, Matching and Turning all at Lowest Prices. For Twenty Five Years WOMEN INDOUB‘? THECOOK'S BEST FRIEND IN ITS NATIVE PURITY. Wellington St. LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. A PERFECT TEA To correct {mummy Ind “aka-u, hep the 0mm: n hwlhy condition. Tho Wafer- um "urn Saran" wymmg romp-n. Md mm: drn-lnpmnnt, prnvldn pnln. Ion. xg‘ullr rind; Ink for The hum. brand. All rugzhu nu than: av. :1 m box 80 unarmed, to: ram hm SHOULD TAKE ‘PENNYROYAI. wmns