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f Artistic JQb Work Give The Mirror Office - A call: Work Guaranteed, 'zze Bathbun Company PETERBOROUGH. - . nch officeâ€"Cor. Murray and Bethunosts V vnber, Shingles. Sash, Doors. Blinds. Win. dew and Door meew Newal r05“, Stair Hans. Raluswrs. Moulders c. - m:nton Coal in Egg. Stove and Nut. Sizes ‘Har Hill for Grates; Smithin: and naming Coal; also Coke .aud Lehigh ‘. with (or Foundries. OMEMEB. ONTARIO. The undersigned. having purchased the ,«hr-ve popular hotel. and made great im- prmemcnts m the interior. besides thorâ€" .-: hly renovatin the rooms respectfully A ~ »~ a liberal pa ronagz- oi the travelling ~r die. The honseisfltted with electric bells z» ’ the best sample roomsoi any hotel in the dstrict, which gives good accommodation to z'rml-nercialmen. So trouble or expense win l.~- ~ pared to mane this house one or the best sum.) 3 day houses in the Midland District. The dining room receives the strictest atten- aion, and the tables are suppdod with the Most of everything in season. The bar is « woked with tho choicest brands of fine liq~ .mrn. wines and cigars. Good staining and : New! hostlers. ‘ .-:: attended to !n all; arts of the County ‘ a ~â€"y reasonabie rates. From lonzexperi- : , 7- .. this lineotbusinwahe undersigned . ’- rurmnted in guanm .ecing satisfaction. ' ..~mv-m would do wv-Xl we give him a can. ‘_ '- at the office in the Cardweu House, \NKER xi BROKER. 91 Ke‘lt, Inn-{sh Good, reliable men can find permanent emâ€" plyo ment {or Maple (lroxe Nurseries of Waterloo, N. lDY. Hood SALARY and expenses paid weekly. Liberal inducements to be. ;-i11ner8.0utfit free. Previous experi- ewe not required. Established over 20 years. All goods first-class. Write :14. once for terms. Address. J. W. MACKAY, Gen. Manager, St. Thomas, )0 CA- Albums Ioc., regular 2 5c. ; China Cups and Saucers, 9c., regular 20c. Clocks 9°C., regular $115; Dolls :c., 2c, 3c., 50, Ioc., 23c., 49c. up; Pocket Books from 5c. up; Mouth Organs, in every key, from 5c. up; Violins from $1.75; Ban- jcs, Mandolins,c. Hughan Co. Headquarters for Xmas. and VVed- :ding- Presents. Ont. U1 U“ “0 every day during the next' three weeks. You will be wise to come early and? make your selecfions before the great rush of ti elast week. For Special Bar- gains examine our Gold W'atches, Ce-iiuloidAibumsJewel Cases. etc Our dis- rinyor Toys and oils is simply iairy hm! m: the littleones. Brim: t-hem atong and let. them see. Note a. few of our prices: L "1' ofy our txmcis ' 1Y8 Emmesy wanted by Hughan Co. ., at 52 Kent St, . Lindsay, to show you the best sc- fiction of Novelties for Xmas. Pre- ssnts ever shown m Lindsa‘u Illbrook mmae c For Neat x.::»!:-::s in put: envelope, co ladle. only. I Srwds loney to Loan on M Her-3st. npruved Indomqg! " erased Auctioneer for the County of Victoria The Cardwell House. 02.3?"an 5.93.9 BY ALL DRUGGISTS Ef'f‘fi‘fiook’sCommfloot 'rti . Weldon, 5.2.... T3023 733. :13; {:5 can «Hanagn E 5692;. J. H. Sootheran, Fred. W. Ivory, DEXTXBT. our: 9 mm. to 6 p.m. Heddence, King 51., Omemee, m 0 bert Ruddy. T. E. J enmngs, OMEMEE, ONTARIO. mot the Ont. Veterinary College. .41 Member orthe Ontario Veterin- a. {22%. or day. promptly amended to. 1r; 2 Next door to Adam’s Grocery. '< omce. over new Poscomce. 0910:. over Bradburn’a Grocery. Solicitor, the '1'. E. JENNINGS. Propriimr. Winn-WWW“ . , . mdmm iEvery Tnursda Mormng . ‘, __.x- will visit our stone Ewing-3.: at lowest macs rd Rota“ “mounted for C. E. HUBBS. Atont T. 3. JENNINGS LINDSAY. Ont. 32-St 9-137 The flmemee Minor NORRIS BLOC A weekly ncwsPnpcx‘, published in the inâ€" terest of the \‘i Iago of Omemee and sur- ruunding district. All kinds of job printing done in the job rooms at. the very lowest. living prices wim neatncss anddcspatch. Subscription, $1.00 a Year. 1 YEAR 0 M05. 1 Double Column 3:75 no $50 00 . mm”... ov... _ V, , , ‘ _- , v i “ “ 50 on 30 oo 15 00 5 “ “ ‘25 on 15 no {o oo 1 Single Column 40 00 25 oo 15 00 3 “ " '25 00 15 00 10 no .1 “ “ 15 00 :0 oo 8 00 Professional and Business Cards $3.00. Want Advertisements 59cm. first insertion. 25015. each subsequent. msertion. Special rates for longer periods. Loon] Nonves acts. _a um: first. insertion, Sets. each subsequent msex'non. Transient advernsements 10¢. per line first. insertion, 5c. per line each subsequent inscr- tioxL That excellent Farm situated six miles from the town ofLiudsaymn tha south half ofLot‘ No. 2. in the 12th (‘oncesslon of Emily. cnmprisng IQU uqres, 85 9t :3th is! nude: \v‘llIlrlln‘llE. “n; -\l\-u‘ \r‘r gom cuixivation the remainder being in good pastumge. On the premises is a. splendid frame house, good {arms and stables and all om buildings are in spiandid condition. The owner wiil leiifit n. bargain. For further Hfiiéulifé ipply to pix LILuA-ua -yy.‘, .v .108. )icCONNELL. Omtxsa, P. O ‘P. s.â€".\n-. McConnell will sell the above farm, or the one he is livmg on, viz: Lot 16. Con. 6. Emily. 36-“ Any person having copies of the. MIR- now. of Jan. 18th, March 28th, and June lst, this year, will greatly oblige the publisher by leaving: them at this office. EMILY FALL FAIR. Better Prizes, More Exhibits, and Greater Interest Shown This Year Than Ever Before} The Ermlv Fail Exhibition was held on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, under the auspices of the Town- ship of Emiiy Agricultural Association. It was a gratifying success t0 all con- cerned, but more eSpecinIly to the offi- cers and members of the association who have worked hard and untiringly to make these annual meetings a suc- cess, and this year it was no exception. AT nus OFFbE. mxu srrssr EAST. Ix rm: The atmosphere was quite cool dur- ing Wednesday morning, but in the afternoon the sun shone brightly, and with the exception of a cool breeze, the weather was all that could be desired, and the encouragement this good luck gave the official board of management, exhibitors and the general public, in- creased interest in this most important local event. of the year. The entries in the various depart- ments were large, and the character of the exhibits developed the fact that the exhibitors had taken a lively interest in making preparations for the :- exhibi- tio'z. The cattle show was a strong attrac- tion to the farmers. The criticisms on the condltions of the animals were in~ taresting and instructive, and no better proof “as needed of the enthusiam which can be evoked among the rural community at the country fair, than the lively competition at this show. In horses, the entries were numerous and received the admiration of all. "‘ie grain “as of extra. fine quality. Se\ eral perfect samples “ere shown, some of the judges stating that they never saw fine: samples of wheat than were shown in some of the varieties, Sheep and swine were above the av- crwje in quality. Quite a. number of tuose shown were at a. high grade, and w ill doubtless ind e\ an better exhibits next year. The gréat number of farmers in the village during the Fair showed the in- terest taken ,by the rural pnpulatio'n, and the fact that the exhibits in stock, etc., rolled up to so high this year an- gurs well for-the-future success of the Emily Fair. The truck on the ground: was in good coiidltion, and gave general satisfaction te all. The large tents erected for the occasion by J. J. Turner 6: Son, filled the bill, and were filled with exhibits. The ladies monopolized a large portion of the space with their ornamental and useful needlework. The fair sex loanell their assistance in helping on the afi‘a'. r, and gheir presence as usml, attract d The directors, though nearly run off theirfeetwith business, all wore a plea- ant look, indicative of the great success they scored. Credit is especially din to Mr. 0. G. Williamson, the energetic Secretary-Treasurer of the Association, who exerted himself everywhere his services Could be made useful, and never tired exercising an influence with the other directors to make evervthing pass off harmoniously and well. The President, Mr. Isaac H. Fee and Vice- President, Mr. Eugene Shine, and the Directors, Messrs. W. R. McQuade, J. J. Blackwell, Wm. Deyell, I. W. Wilson, Thos. Graham, William Cunningham, Hiram (.orneill, Michael Clancey and A. Faulkner had their hands full, and while they did their best to oversee the exhibition, realized that the im- perta'nt duties they had assumed was no “children’s play.” The management was in good hands. OMEMEE. THURSDAY. OCT. 10. RATES OF ADVERTISING THE OMEMEE MIRROR. WWW“ «- ~‘VW OMEMEE, ONTARIO, A GRAND SUCCESS. Farm For Sale. CHAS. W. RICHARDS, Publisher and Proprie‘ or. IS PUBLISHED the attendance at a. large number of young visitors. The Citizens’ Band added much to the enlivenment of the proceedingsh The following is the list of the pri'ze winners: ' cuss Annmwcm‘ uousns. Heavy draught. team, wagon and bar- ness considered, 1 '1‘ Walker. Mara and {0211.1 '1‘ B LaidleY. Two year old gelding or filly, 1 John Sanderson. One year old gelding or fillv, 1 T B Laidley. ' Span agricultural horses, 1 T Gra- ham, J B Fowler. Agricultural mare and foal, 1 I H Fee, :2 .133 Kennedy. 'l‘wn year ol'd gelding or filly, 1 Thos Graham, 2 I H Ferefl cmssâ€"câ€" CARRIAGE HORSES. Span carriage horses, 1 S J Fox, 2 C Cahert. (arriage mare and fund, Geo Grifl‘m' Two year old fielding, r or fill), l 1 i.t.ch Om: \ éar old gelding or filly, 1 James Kennedy. , One year old gelding or filly, 1 Geo Smith, R Boate. , Single hone in harness, 15:} hands high and over,1 Geo Deyeil, 2 1:. _Fee. .-‘ ugh-u... u. v"-'- v.-- â€" ..,__. _,V Single horse in harness, under 1% hands high, 1 John Sanderson 2J B Fowler. Single horse in harness; 3 vears 01d. speed, considered, 1 W 11 Mitchell, 2J Brow n. Cl‘T’l‘Iâ€"AA “. CL. \SS 1). *CAT TI E. Thorbughhreui Cow with pedigree, 1 and 2, W R McQurade: w“AVâ€"Iiil'ch cow, grztde, 1 and 2 George Mc- QIF-‘flrde. .. u. . .n my ‘V'vll‘hâ€"oro’lned two year old heifer, with pedigree, l D ['1 Cornell, 2 (1‘: McQuade. Two year old heifer, grade, 1 and 2 G Mchade. 'l‘horo’bred one year old heifer, with pagigree, 1 D_L_i lCornneil, 2 G A'lcQuadcla. 1‘ yul ”1.11:6, A 1/ LL \4‘ll ux-u, ‘- u ....“ One year old heifer grade, 1 (3r MC- qulde,‘ - J J Lang. ‘;l;i;6§(;’bré‘1 heiT'er calf, with pedigree, l \1' MoQuade. A- --A u n _ Heifer‘calf, grade, 1 Geo McQuade, 2 E C Williamson. CLASS E, SHEEP. LEICESTER. Aged ram, 1 Geo McQuade, 2 J Kenâ€" nedv. Shem-ling; 1:.11n 1 Jas Kennedy. Ram lamb.1 R E Ford, 2 I Kenned}. Pair Aged E\\es,1 James Kennedy, 2 W H Mncnell. Pair shearling enes, I W H Mitchell, 2! Kennedy Pair ewe lambs, l Jas Kennedy, 2 W H Mitchell. oorswowa. Aged ram, 1 Robt Vance, 2 J J Black- well. . Ram 121mb, l and 2.Robt Vance. Pair aged ewes, 1 Robt Vance, 2 I) H Dirk. Pair shearling ewes, ] Robt Vance. Pair ewe lams, I Robt Vance. ' 1"I.\E W 00! S. Ag ed ram,1 G \u-Qnario, ”J J Lang. Ram lnml),1 and- " Robert. Vance. Pair aged (was, 1 (jeo McQuade. Pair shearling e“ es, 1 Robt \ .mce, '1‘ II McQuacie. Pair ewe lambs, 1 Geo m-,Qnade 2 T H McQuade , umsnm wm'nz. Sow, under six months, 1 and 2 J J Lang. ”Sow under 6 months, 1 G McQuadefl D H Dick. .5 ged boar mth pedigree, 1 S Stinsnn. Boar undertfi mos., pedigree, 1 and 2 D H Dick. -A.-A .n A zed sow, 1 G McQuade. So“ under 6 months 1 (1 \Ichade’. ‘ Tam“ nrth hour under 6 months, 1 w Elliott, Mount Howl». CLASS G. POULTR Best pmr of newse, land 2 J :{ennedn Pair turkey s,1 1'1‘ Luidlex, 2 W‘ H Mitchell. Pair ducks, lJohn Williams. 2 John Fee. ‘ 'fihshel Rye, 1 R Boate, 2 J J Black- well. CLASS I, ROOTS AND OTHER Honn Cmrs. Busbel Early Roce Potatoes, 1 G Smith, 2 ’l‘hos Laidley. Bushel any other kind, 1 John Fee, 2 Geo Smith. Half dozen largest Swede Turnips, 1 R. M ulcahy, 2_ R Boute. ' .1: Halfdozeu mangold wurtzols, Thos. Walker, ’. Mulcnhy. ’1‘“ elve 0mm 'e Carrots, '1‘ Laxdley, C (ah ert. Tuehe White Carrots Leith Laidle', , C Cab ert. Twelxe tab‘ 0 carrots, Chas Cahert, J Brow n. 'J “elve blood beets, W Cunningham, C (_ ‘alxert. Txush e Parsnip s, C Cahert, '1‘ Laidley. 'I‘wo Pumpkins (1 Griffin. J Brown. Field squash, C Caherc, John Fee. CLASS H, GRAIN SEED. Bushel full wheat, Clawson, 1 John Sanderson. Btlshel-gpringz wheat, Colorado, 1 '1‘ Graham, 2 Li Mch_1:u‘.e. .nv‘“ Bushel Barley, six rowed, 1 John Fee, 2 G )u-anxde. Bushel barley, two rowed, 1 J Fee. Rushe! oats, white, 1 Thus Laidley, 2 G McQuade. Bushel Peas, large, 1 Isaac H Pea. Bushel Peus,small,1TGIalmm, 2 I II Fee. Bush Dal-Ix Ohio Potatoes, 1 Joseph Brown n. 2 I _l_i 1* ea. ._ --.. 1n MHzâ€"11f Hai-éhilargest white turnips, 1 C Calvert. wI'I‘aTI-f'imshel white beans, G Switzer, G. McQuade. r. 1‘- Tuehe ears corn, yellow, C Cah ert, W C Switzer. - Two red cabbage, C Calvert. Three heads celery, Joe Brown, Chas levert. Peck onions, John Fee. Two cauliflowers, Clma Calvert. 1 Twelve tomatoes, (J Calvert, L Laid- ey. ’fwo tabla squash, J ncCrea, W De- )‘e l. Watermelon. John Fee. C Calvert. Bottle home prepared pickles.G Swit- zer, Mrs 0 (3r Williamson. " n lev . ncx, A'IIIO v v ............... Twelve ears corn, sweet table, E C Williamson, ’1‘ Calvert. CLASS K, FRUIT. Two bunches grapes, G R Balfour, G watzer. ~ . 'l’welve blue plums, lsaac H Fee. Apples, twelve russets, W Lowel, J McCrea. Twelve northern spy, J B Fowler, W C Switzer. Twelve snow, Sid Lang, W Deyell. fl‘welve fall plppin, Isaac H Fee, W C Switzer. Twelve Alexander, W Lewes, George Griffin. CLASS M, General Manufactures. Set farm harness, . Set carriage harness, } E CWilliamson Set single harness, - Six yards homemade flannel, plain, Mrs. Isaac H Fee, Mre '1‘ )Valk’e‘r. an! I Aut‘l.1.-nnv L.- - wv' .-... _ V Six vards homemade flannel, twilled, Mrs '1‘ H anuade. - - CLASS Bâ€"AGRICU LTL'I‘LAL KORE ES. ‘ (‘L-ASS J, VEGETABLES. Two white cabbage, C Calvert, '1‘ Laid- CLASS F, SWINE. HORSES. POLASD CHINA. BERKS .IIIRE 6 yards rag carpet, wool warp, 1 Mrs T Walker. 6yards rag carpet, cotton warp, 1 Mrs (3r R. Balfour, 2 Mrs R Boate. Pair handmade boots, sewed, 1 A Laidloy. Pair handmade boots, pegged, 1 A Laidley. Pair homemade blankets, 1 Mrs T H McQuade. - :- SL,,,_ I “7 h 65:» L'l vu‘uauu. Ccok stove and furniture, 1 W D Stin- son. - -- AA “7A7 n Mrs W Tully. Pair woollen mittens, 1 Mrs W R McQuade, 2 Mrs'\\' Tully. u 1 l‘n‘I’II‘ .-v‘g.-..u- Box of honey in comb, 1 E C \V’ilham. 8011,72 A Laidley. . 1 v 1‘ IV iIr-n 5 lbs honey, extracted, 1 E C Willxam- son, 2 A Laidley. 5 lbs beeswax, 1 E C Williamson. Loaf homemade bread, 1 Mrs '1‘ H Mt-Quade, 2 Mrs '1‘ Walker Loaf bakers’ bread, .l.J J Williams. Set. llorseshoes, lxeavy,1 R K Grood- fellow. 'Séchorseslxoes, light, 1 R K Good- fellow. Best factory cheese, I J. Brown, {ca- horo; 10- lbs homemade cheese, 1 Mrs J Brown; 5 lbs butter, 1 Mrs J J Lung. 21 Mrs R Mull-ally; Firkin butter, not less ’ than 50 lbs, 1 Mrs R Mulczihy. CLASS 5, FANCY WORK. l l l Ragdnormat, 1 Mrs W Tullv, 2 Mrsi W Cunningham; Raised Berlin wool‘ C \mrl-z,1 Mrs T \Valker,2 ms W Tully; Flat Berlin wool \\'ork,l Mrs T. E Jen- nings, Mrs D H Corneil; Fancy knitting (-nuon,l Mrs W R. McQuade, 2 )IlNS Mu, Fee;1“ancy knitting “uni, 1 Mrs W 'l‘nlly 2 Miss Currv; Embroidery in cotton, 1 ‘Mrs W ’l‘ully, 2 Mrs W Lnnuinglnun; Embmnlcrv in silk,] Mrs '1‘ Walker, 2| Mrs (H; Williamson ; Bruicling in cotton” 1 Hrs W 'l‘ully; Buqnm Natural flowers,“ Mrs W (.‘uuninglmnx, 2 Mrs (j Snitzur;1 Boquet artificial fivfl‘fllfi, 1 Mrs W Cun-l niughuin; I’cnvil drawing, 1 (‘r (I R Mc- Qumlc : l“armors wreath, 1 Mrs ’l‘ Walker-,3 Collection ofpliotngrnplis, Mrs 0 U \\'i l- lianiaun; Pilluw Slnuus,1Mrs \V Tully, 2 Mrs D11 (‘srneil; Quilt calico pun-h- w0rk.l MrsG Switzenil Mra U G William, eon-,Quilt cloth, 1 Mrs W Tully, 2 MM 6 Snitzer: Quilt Crochet, 1 Mrs G , Switzer, 2 Mrs D H Dick; Crochet, in cotton,1 M3831“ McCrea, '2 Miss Ida Fee; (,roclietinsilk, lmrs \V Tully, 2 Mrs W Cunningham; Faun-ypiucusliion,1Mrs O G Williamson, 2 Mrs W Tully; Mzicrume lace and twine xmrk,l Mrs U G William- son, 1 Mrs I HFee; Set table mats, 1 Mrs 0 G Williamsan, 2 Miss B Williams; 'l‘uhlednyleys,l Mrs 0 U \\'llllalmsm‘l, 2 Miss 1“ Mot‘rea; 'lable drape, 1 Mrs w ? Lunningham, 2 Mrs I) H Corneil; Ten Fair woollen socks, 1 Mrs G Switzer, Lunningham, " Mrs I) H Cornei1;'leu- c0l_1',l Mrs (1 (I wi1hzunson; Applique work ers O G 11i11imnson; Arresene work, 1 11rsw'l"nll1, ‘3 Mrs 11' (11nning~ 1111111; K1101 11ork,1 Mrs 11' Lunninu-| 111111132. ans 0 (:1 11111141115011, - Darnimz 111 net I .Jrs 0 (1‘ 11illian1sc 11 2 Miss Ida. Fee; Honiptnn point lane, 1 111's UG 11i1 ‘ lmmson, 2 Hrs 'l walker; 1?:1111 ting on pll15ll,sllk or satin 1.1111: 1‘ 11':,1lker 91.113 U G 1111111111180“; 'i‘insel work, 1 Mrs T11 1111191." .. Mrs 11 'l11lly; 1v 111sk holder, lms w Cunningham ‘2 ms 11' Tully ' 0111 mintixu, 11ml; of cxhilntnr, 16: 1’ mm 0 (i \1'illianism1- 501:1 1-1111-1- 1011, any kind 0"1101'11'. 1 111-3 11' (‘1111- 111112113111, 2 111-8 11 'l‘ul'n ' (1-2121 l’.111h work, Mrs 11 Tu”) , [dis-131. 1.111313; ( 01 fancy Work, 1 ms 0 U Williamson, 0‘2 111-1; 11‘ Tully. For twelve largest hon eguSJGHtries, 1 E. (‘ willimnson, 2 ’l‘ H Mchade. Drawing Horses, 1‘ \mllwr. For best, all round uhiid, under 12 mnnths, 1 Mrs. Evans. Lady driver, 1 Mrs w Cunningham, 2 Hrs Fee. . For best collection of old books, 1 Miss Curry. Don't live a single hour of your life without doing exactly what is to be done in it, and going straight through it from beginning to end. Work, play, studyâ€"whatever it is, take hold at once and finish it up squarely ; then to the next thing, without lettingIr any moments drop between. It is wonderful to see how many: hours these prompt people contrive to make of a (lay ; it is as if they picked up the mo- ments which the drawlers lost. And if you find yourself where you have so many things pressing upon you that you hardly know where to begin, let me tell you a secret. Take hold of the very first one that comes to hand, and you will find the rest all fall into file and follow after. CLASS R, DAIRY PRODUCE. Net Door to J. E. Adam’s Grocery JOHN MOOREA FURNITURE JOHN MOOREA Examine His Stock SPECIAL PRIZES. Prompt People. Takes this way of informing the buying public that he is still in the Furniture Trade, old strnd, North of King and East of Sturgeon Streets, Omemee, Where, he is pleased £0 acknowledge, a goodly number of customers have called 0n him during the past season, and made selections from his varied stock of To the entire .Satisfaction of all concerned. He wishes it to be more Widely knOWn that Bed-room suites, Dinning- room suites, and Also fully attended to, every requisite on hand and prOmpt and efficient attention given to all calls. 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, in the best of order. It will be taken as a favour if those needing goods will 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. B. UNDERTAKING Special to the MIRROR. Mr Arthur Reid, of this plgqe, spent a few days this week, Vlslt- ing friends in Lakefield; Mr. Charles Miller and daugh- ter, of Pcterboro, were visitmg thls week at T. M. Caldwells. We are pleased to be able to say that John Wright, who had his leg broken last week has not suffered fnuch pain from the frac- ture as yet. ThomasG. Tully has‘ left our village and gone to Peterboro, where he has secured a position in the carriage works of Yelland Bros. RCV. J. U. Tanner has started a prayer-meeting at the Lakeva]e appointment. The meeting Vylll commence every Tuesday evenlng at 7.30 o’clock. Rev. Mr. Coon, of janetville, occupied the pulpit at Bethel, on Sunday evening, and preached a missionary sermon which was highly appreciated by all. W. A. Archer and H. Brown have had a very successful season with their stumping machine. They have been kept busy all summer and they have got enough work to keep them till the ground ire ‘20s. Henry Ward Beecher’s Message to Young Men. I. You must not go into debt. Avoid debt as .you would the devil. Make it a fundamental rule: No debt â€"cash or nothing. 2. Make few promises. Relig- iously observe even the smallest promise. A man who means to keep his promises cannot afford to make many. 3. Be scru-fulously careful in all statements. Accurate and perfect frankness, no guesswork. Either nothing or accurate truth. 4. When working for others sink yourselt out of sight, seek their m- terest. Make yourself necessary to those who employ you, by in- dustry, fidelity and scrupulous in- tegrity. Selfishncss is fatal. ‘I‘ 5. Hold yourself responsible for a higher standard than any- body else expects of you. Keep your personalstandard high. Never excuse yourself to yourself. Never pity yourself. Be a hard master to yourself, but lenient to every- body else. ,- 6. Concentrate your force on your own proper busmcss , do not turn off. Be constant, steadfast, pcrservcring. 1 ‘ 1' V 7 () 7. Do not speculate or gamble. You go to a land where everybody is excited and strives to make suddenly, largely and without working for it. They blow soap- bubblcs. Steady, patient industry is both the surest and safest way. Greedmcss and haste are the two devils that destroy thousands every year. - . r 3.1nrgnn, l’.1nd:<ay,hcgs leave to mvfte his Emily friends to can and sec Mm at the Me- \Vut~r Howe. where he is baLLer prepared to give accommodations and convenience in every rcspuct. Good stables and sheds, :m attentive hustler always on hand. Corner Lindsay and Kent-5L6 35-3m. 8. Lastly, do not forget your father’s and your mother’s God. Because you will be largely de- prived of church privileges. you need all the nerve to keep your heart before God. But do not des- pise small churches and humble preachers. ‘ Mind not high things, but condescend to men of low estate.’ Read often the proverbs, the precepts ani duties enjoined in the New Testament. May your father’s God go with you and pro- tect you. FOWIBP'S Corners. W, - wâ€"u 'VN'GW" " 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 HALL, BILBHRIST 81 MS If we or any other house have a 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 know what they do. WE ARE NEVER AFRAID TO QUOTE PRICES in competition with the largest city houses in Canada. Another big cut in the 40c and 50c. lmes. 25 pieces of All_Wo_o_l goods, were 40c to sale price am. 1000 _\ «.15 Dress I inings saae price 50. 500 His Sumh Silk, other stores cheap ' 500, sale price 250.- 100 yds. more of 1350 Black Cashmere, 50c, nur sale price 35c. ' 300 yds Kai Kai SiIks, Suld ewrywhere at 450, our sale prwe 30v. These Goods are lovely washing silks, quite new. 100 yds Black Dress Silks, worth $1.35, sale price $1.00. Hosiery, Glows, Laces and Parasols. 200 yds heavy Lace, puriqriginal price .2flc to 25c, sale price 100.0 l l 200 yds heavy Lace, our original price 300 to 35c, sale price 15c. 10 dnz only left. of guaranteed ~Black Hose, worth 20c, sale price 125. 10 doz Parasiuls, “orth $31.00, sale price‘ 750. 5 doz l’araso!s,wortlx wl 50, sale price. $1.00. 100 (102 Lace Mitts were 400, sale price i 25C. Muslins, Underwear and Corsets. 200 yds fine White Lawns, worth 150, sale price 100.. 150 M18 finer White Lawns, worth 18c, 12%. ‘200 yfls fifie lovely White Lawns, worth 200, Sale prim 15c. 200 yds fine white Swiss spot Muslin, worth 250, sale price, 180.. Many lines are bemg pruned down in price every day. Every dollar has a purchasmg power of two at our store. Look around and t); get samples, take a note of the Width 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 se ls for SPOT C-\SH. 130, 132 134 SIMCOE STREET, PETERBORO. SEEDS SEEDS WANTED AT 533. T. BEATTY’S Flour, Feed and Seed Store Alsike, Red Clover, Timothy Seed . ‘ itoba Wheat. Royal, Best Family Flour. Superior, at $1.85 per hundred. Bakers’ Kipg, made from all Man- Wheat, Pease, Oats, Buckwheat, Barley, Rye, Bran, Shorts, Chop, and Meals of all kinds, and always fresh and good. Ihave e§7ery kind you want in flour and feed, field and garden seeds, also Land Plaster. MY ‘MOTTO : Prompt Delivery of all goods. Small profits and quick returns. Call and see prices and goods. Dress Goods and Silks. The People’s Popular Cash Store, McLaughlinfs Flour, Toronto. HALL, GILCHRIST CO’S FhOUR FEED l. T. BEA'I'Tji amwwfi‘fif" MM“ 150 His fine “bite Swiss Spot Muslin, worth 500., sale price ‘llc. 200 3ds fine \\ lute Sv‘tiss spot Muslin, worth 33c, sale price 220p A lox ely lot of white Piques at Clear- ing Prices. 100 pat_r Ladies’ Corsets, were 65c, sale prim .100. 1000 Ladies" eats w ill 1 Iear at 5c. 20 Ladies’ Walking Straw Rats, were 750., reduced to 359. 20 Ladies’ Walking Straw Hats, “ere $1.00, reduced to 500. 100 Black Sailors, were 25c, reduced to 15¢. 25 Black and White Leghorn Hats, mere 500, red uved to 25c. 10 flats, nicely trimmed, were. $1.50, re- duced to $1.00. lantles, Jackets. and Capes. ‘ HALF PRICE has caused a boom in Ethis department. Carpets, Curtains and Window Shades. 100 re_mnaxits of Carpets at. clearing prices. 100 yds Reverenble yard-wide Carlief. V “or“: 400, sale price 250. 100 yds Tapestry Carpets, worth 40c, sale price 25c. 100 yds Wool Carpets, were $1.00, sale price 75c. 200 yds Brussels Carpets, were $1.25 sale price 250. 100 Window Shades compicte, were 350. sale price 25c. . 100 Poles, complete, were 251‘, sale pnce 15c. Millinery Department. And are preps offer prices be su purchase] Com-z: Wit-h you Cash and gut g< YOU; OWN P1 BOOTS .818 40 Per Cent? Whole sale. P clear 91:; our Steel}: oi 5:038 . wnhm me next We have still shelves taken 1 Ready Made C For good and 5 reasons, we w these goods at And a full line ‘ Fresh Grocerh well known 10‘ fice. We want? and W111 make ft to suit, so don’t it will pay you through this sto: la. ing out your e are not 10c profits we aim; to turn our st gold. You ham can save at 16 10 to 50 per dealing Wit} GROCEF The preservin 18 now here am the goods you sums ~ SUGAR; Selfsealers Selfsezfler: COMP Strictly flasher MuPHE From Pflerbomuzh. Mtllbrook. P-m Hop:- Cobourz. Balk-vita» and all pointn was: . couth...........9.m :un' we“. ing accounts 1 settled at once. ARRIVAL 8: CLOSURJ From Torontnfirllliu Uxbridze. Lindsay l; nu points north and vent ..... .. . .Jfihnm. From Poterbnrnugh and Port 110pr 2‘ ...... The anniverury sem bvterian Church have from the 20111 10 the” -7 : em speakers shail be p. the pulpit. on that dam. Some very fine Man; grown in (hi I put m measurin-D ' one on the McGemuh :9, found th to be 2* feet. “ nufl' se Rev. Se“ (on Hill p:- nary sermons on 1: 16 In: Sunda}. and his listened to with mark the large concrezalion. Dm't forget Mr. “.1 on the 30th inst. See “ I advertise panicu prices, and Lake a with my ennouncemex my stock. and do my tiling dull times, been. people look most. keen John Wanamaker. The Epworth Lea; Enduvorof the Lin. und holding a convex on the 5th at Novena the management of th the General Secretar: «tin-1 time may be out. for further annoul Two litttle girls i: Two little girl. in Ono's were brown am gray, And both gave p One little girl in bk Got in the street Her balance forsook I took her, And two little gil The council in open THE OMEMEE ()MEMEE. TH I'RB‘I oppogiw the mute Rowan which is inte surface wam from 1‘: locality into the x hoped glut. the Work with ad complew not: in. u it won! ditch to leave 09°“ vim-r- ARRXVAL. uocnn L BE) 6.13 31.111 the resid' 31:. Du iec DAY and l and: hrid Mil