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out by French and German looms, where they have the advantages (surely it cannot be called anything else) of a. measure of protection. That Cobden was honest in his expectation that every other country would follow them in throwing down the fence of proâ€" tection may be quite true, that the {neople of the little Isles were of the; same opinion is also evident or they would not have helped on in the change; we may even admit that the com laws were a vast impetus to their trade, withont‘deetroying any argu- mentin favor of protection for Canada, dress ”goods, womteds and fancy dry came from the spindles of Eng- land in the early days, now a. great. part, probably ‘the guitar, is turned ‘__,___ monopoly «of the ocean carrying trade, that first position is fast receeding on account of the competition of late from protected manufactures of other countries. It is a. fact known toevery dry goods merchant, whose experience dates back for the last twenty-five years, that whereas all our and {he on ' ’Whiie )ix’ Laurie!- does not iai‘ to impress upon his hearers the atluznmges that have no crued to the motherlaml by adopting free trade. “'iliCl) improved position he firmly maintains wunld be our lot if a similar course were followed and which he stakes his whole case uponhring‘ing about, once he gains Lll‘! other side of the house, the Cabinet and Conservaâ€" tive-party in all their utterances tinniy adhear to the principies of protect-3n. They maintain that Whilthvl' benefits resulted to the Old Country in conse- quence of their removing the protective wall, were not so much the advanta- geous economic relations thereby in- stituted, but the result of the skill and financial prominence that she had attained and the foot-hold previously nixed in the markets of the world. It is further maintained by Dr. Mon‘ tague and his colleagues that although England had nursed her manufactures for over five centuries, and thus given them ample time for a staple footing, aided by the foreign markets into which they had found a place by- her wi; ' "u l‘L'il‘ lent. ._ the the,‘ 1;;1““‘ reply 1m: ' ‘ wide '51»- and the nu those whd have, in days gum: by. ‘aken 2 1m“ in public affairs, that thew is h...; now to cause a. discnssxon he- ".vvcu the two contending parties who um, the politira] principles nuw enrn-iatcd, but anyone "- “a w}.- ' 'm mad the “11;;de cry ” of the lean . the opposition at Torumouml then Ji'~'rww-"- 'o the Putm'buruugh reply mu 7 31:0 u been struck with the wide gt.“ ' ~. still separates the ins as weil THE POLITICAL [LITTLE CRY. ~‘INWWW A man my him an honest heart, Though poortithe hourh sum: him. - A man my task a. net-box 5 [Hart Yet hae nae cash to spare him. OUR LEAD HRS ARE “Our Own Blend of Black Tea. at -)0c.; Our Own Import Ition of Jup an at 25c. and Our Own Blend of Coffee, Teas, fiaffees, Sugars, and General Gmceris, Oil-sake and Herbageum. $9819? ts ! _We Lead. ' the millbrook Reporter. Groceries, Fleur, Feed. Breakfast Cereals, Crockery, Glassware, Goal 0i]. Battle Feed OF .73 LL ICTNDS. Hood’s Ci3ed After Others Failed musvmwwvmaw THURSDAY. FEB .L'ARY H. 1895. m ‘aljljines are at icrofula In the Neckâ€"Bunches AI cone Now. ()UR SPECIALTIES ARE J. A. VANCE. We Never Follow. the Bottom. 0C}: LINES ARE Icml's Sarsapar BLANCH newt. :1]. ( K. D. 0. Pills act in coniunction with K. D. 0. me, Iconld tell them more fully what K. D. C. has done for my daughter.’ i K. D. C. and sent for a. sam le package. Before “king all of the sam 1e tie symptoms of dyspepsia were gone,an kthough she has since taken only one Slpac the symp. toms have not returned. sums” ed considerably in weight, and her fnends are surprised at. the chan e in her a pear ance.1f any person in oronno is s ering from the same disease would like to eell on Mrs. George L. Hicks, 76 McGill St., Toronto, Ont., writes: “It is with pleasure thatl testify to the wonderful merits of K. D. C. My daughterhassnfl‘ered severely at intervals for the past two years and was steadily getting worse. She tried three of the best doctiors in the city, but obtained no relief, also every remedy that friends would recommend with the same results and continued to grow worse all the time. ‘ She was recornmended by a friend to try} . '\ r. (‘. H. Winslow. S. Patterson, jr. N. M. Wood. W. Colville. \V.T. Woodâ€"Skip 20. J. Millerâ€"Skip 17. W. H. Collins. Mr. Galbraith. KB. Allen. J. A. Vance. R. H. Holland. C. Needle: ~ Skip 13. B. P. Roseâ€"Skip 20 W. H. Collins. N. W. Williams H. E. Allen. Mr. Crossen. H. W. Wood. Mr. Crusoe. J. Vanceâ€"Skip, 25. I. Sailsburyâ€"Skip, 17. R. H. Hunter. Dr. Fairbanks. C. H. Winslow. A. N. Other. W. T. Wood. Mr. Pratt. C. Needlcrâ€"Skip 16. A. Hargr af , Skip l7 R. H. Hunter. (’. H. Winslow. M illbrook. \Y. H. Collins. H. B. Allen. Tw.) ...;;.-... “1;... nere visited Cobourg and ‘ 1 tane on Tuesday last, and succeeded in defeating the curlers in the former town, but, suffered detent in the latter place in the m'enxng, owing, n0 doubt to their hard 22 end game ag-xinst Cobourg in the afternoon. The following is the score :â€" AT COBOL‘RG. Moved by H. Staples, seconded by S. W. Clarke, that the thanks of the Convention bc‘tz-xtend‘efl tile speakers. Hymn No. 5 Wis sung and the Benediction pronounced by Rev. Mr Johnston. After singlng “Rescue the Perishing," , .. . Bcv. Mr. hxlgour closed the afternoon sea. :10“ with the Benediction EVESISU 'rEssxox. Thi: Ecued b' singing “To the \'\'urk,"a... -a.yer by ev. A. L Brown. -‘m address was then given by Rev. W. Juhxgsfoxxpu “‘ TEllthS 1115s: 'grigrgphfji Discussion of the above paper then took place, led off by Rev. A. L. Brown, R. W. L‘hgkc 1mg qu. J. Kilggmy. Hymn No. 14, "Speed Away," was sung, :: {er which Rev, T. S. McKee gave an ad- dress on “ Child Religion." Amount of Collections $5.5]. Moved by R. W. Clarke, seconded by Mr. Wm. Lewes, that the thanks of this meeting he tendered to Bro. Henry Staples, the past pn .- . -' Min-‘11» nev. .vchee, seconded bv Wm Lox‘cs, :tha. thanks 5e tendered to fziends hate for then hospitable entertain- mom. On motion the place for holding the next township convention was left. in the hands of the Executive committee. After singing Hymn No. 6, “ I -will tell it to Jesus," \‘C. S. Niven read a paper on “ The Teacher’s .- ‘iuencc. On motion {we cents per 'member was lvleeul 12pm} all tzbe schools ip thq tqwnsbip. 0n nfotion the amount. levied for die county was tobeleft. in the hands of the Executive committee. .\l r. Clarke then took up the Conference on Business and explained to those present. the finanves and general business of the con- ventions throughout the county. 1 The President then briefly returned thanks [jogfizhe'honor conferred upon him and prom- ised to do his utmost to advance the work in the township. Diseussion of the above “as then gone in. to b) Messrs McLean, McKee,R. W. Clarke .\lrs_. Kilvour apd Dr. _M§rk. Normal Work. A Birds-eye view of the bil_)l_e “:45; tfxen given by R. \\'_. Clarke. A very interesting discussion then took place on the above paper, among whom Messrs. Kilgour, McKee, Clarke and Mark took part. _ ReC'. A. L. Brown then gave a. paper on " How to win ouJ Scholars to Christ.” J ames )cheEm, Esq., then gave a very val- uable and instructive address on “ How may we improve Sabbath school work in the Township”. The retiring President, in a. few well chosen "remarks, introduced the President elegy: 3112’ Isaac Lag-meg of Centrevillc. l’residént; Isaac Larmer; Vice President, Jas. McLean. Committee: All pastors and superintendents of the Township and Offi- cers of the Association. On motion this :eport was received and adgpted. The Nomiua'ting Commute presented the fol‘lgwipg-repgrr :â€"_ ‘ The fourth annual Convention for the Township of Gavan was opened in the Me jthoflist church, Cm‘am'ille, on Tuesday, February 5th, by Rev. J. Kilgour reading the 119th Psalm, giving out Hymn No. 11, “ All Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name,” and Prayer. The President, Mr. Henry Staples, then took the chair. On motion the presi- dent was authorized to appoint the Nomin- ating Committee. The iollomng were ap- pointed members of that Committee : Rev. A. L. Brown, Caren; James McLean, M’t Pleasant: R. \V‘ Clarke, Millbrook; Isaac Larmcr, Centreviile: John Hicks, Zion; Din-id Bateson, Bailie'm-ro ; \Villiam Archer, Millbrook : Isaac Larmcr. Centreville. and David Smith, Frazerville. This Committee then retired tn make report. All the schools in the Township Were represented except two, and the reports from each were far in excess of last year. , i still we must face the fact that pro- tected countries are fast gaining on the lead of old England, and that that careful nursing and protection, which is required for a young tree, crop or child to enable it to. pxs be- yond those opposing and retarding influences from contending forces, must obtain also with the infant agri- cultural and manufaturing industries of our own Dominion. ‘Vhat seems the most unreasonable ition however, is the contention of Mr. Laurier that we should do away with protection, without our neighbors at the south entering upon a similar course. It is certainly magnanimous to the highest degree ( ritv in keeping with the lamb lying down with the lion) and those of us who are cognizant of the condition of things away back in the seventies know too .‘1: Nat the result would be, the oveipiw of agricultural and manufacturing products flooding our country at ruinous prices. If the Un- ited States will not treat with us in our; present condition when we have our l in ml. forest and fishing privi- leges to Offer in. return for whatefir thev may be ablet to «rive, how can we expect them to make reciprocal terms when we hzue already turned over our pastures to the.- n; may they not well reply: we have now all you can give us, we will not listen to your cry. That protection, high protection at that, will be the policy of Uncle Sam for many years yet, those who read the signs of the November election must admit, and any more begging on our part, getting down on our knees to plead for mercy, has long since lost its charms with our independent people. Let us show them now as he have in the past that while in an honorable and business-like way we are willing to meet them, we do not purpose to cringe before them pleading for assist ance to make a nation out of our fair country. (.1 FAN '.\'I)A Y 51"" 00L CON VENTION MY DAITCHT‘FTRS CURE. AT PORT HOPE. LING. R. Mansell Cobourg. HENRY ARGUE, Agent, Millbrggk,‘ “ North American - - 5 28 “ Manufacturer’s ~ - - 5.13 “ Temperance and General 4 84 “ Confederation Life â€" - 4.75 PROFITS are earned mainly from the interest element. The SUN Life not only in the magnitude of its new Canadian Business, but in its interest earning power, LEADS THEM ALL. The moral isâ€"Insure in the SUN â€" the Company pre-eminently first. W- 11- H.111, _- ' approached by any other Canadian Company. $10,284,ooo.oo was the amount received and this attests the popularity of the Company. Stands in the proud Position of havlng received in applications for the year EIGHTEEN-NINE‘I’Yâ€"FOUR annamount never before K. D. 0. Pills tone and regulate the bowels. There are many persons who are consider- ed of a. naturally cranky dispositlon whose real fault is not of mental origin. A slug- gish liver is one of the greatest, factors in many a quarrel, and there are many peoEle who say that there is no more valua. le agent for the restoring of harmony in a. [leasehold than Eseljay’q leer Lozeggcs. Get- a dollars worth arm-l be ha. py. Tfiey are sold at 25 cents a. box, or 5 oxes for a dollar. The priHcipaI. Rev. Dr. Bethume, sent the following telegram to the parents and guardians of the several pupils : “ Boys com- fortably quartered with their friends; amnqements made to carry on school immediately.” As far as can be learned the loss 13 fully covered by an insurance of $80, 000 in var- ious companies, and it. is undrrstood the school is to be rebuilt. at once. ° School will not be disbanded, as the principal has made arrangements to use the St. Lawrence Hotel for that purpose. until the Easter holidays, at least, or until fur- ther armngepxepts_are m_adc. The gymnasium and the principal’s houge were not injured in the least, although for some time it WAS thought Dr. Bethume’s house would take fire, as the flames were blowing directly towards it. The pupils are quartered in private houses and also at the hotels. Explonlon ofa Lamp Cause» an $80,000 Fire at Port. nope-The Boys All Sale. Port Hope, Feb. 11.â€"-Trinity College School was burned Saturday ui ht. The alarm was sounded a few minutes efore 1‘2. A terrific gale was blowing from the west, and it. was somefime before helpprrived. The fire, which originated in the tower in the west wing, is supposed to have been caused by the explosion of a. lamp, and the flames fanned by the high wind, swe 0 com- pletely through the building. The remen were very much handicapped, as one of the pipes of the waterworks had bursted during the severe frost of the last few days. Lines of men were formed and buckets of water handed alon . Everything was done to save the bull ing, but without success. In a few minutes the fire had spread from the west wing to the centre, and the men were forced to retire, leaving the flames to con- tinue the work'of devastation towards the chapel, and soon nothing but the wall were left standing. Very little of the contents of the building were saved; the teachers and the upils, numbering 145, alike lost more than alf of their belongings, some of them saving noth. ingpbut the gayments they are now wearing. I”. "um“...‘Hm nâ€"J .kn ....:..-:_...I’.. L ..... Workuie‘n ” “ Protection for our Workingmen.” “ Georgian Bay to Lake Ontario by the T. V. C.” “ Bowel], Our Premier.” “ National i’rogressiveness is our Policy.” “ The Old Policy, the Old Flag." “ British Connection Forever.’ “ Protection Alike to Farmer and Mann- fatmer.” “ A United Dominion.” Among those on the platform were the fol- lowing :â€" Millbroukâ€"T. B. Collins, W. S. Given, editor of the REPORTER, B. Van Homrigh, William Vance, C. H. Winslow, Dr. Turner. Cavanâ€"Thos. McCamus and Joe. Thomp- son. South Monnghanâ€"Hu h Waddell, Robert F isher. reeve ; Wm. R. glorrison, ex-reeve : John Buckhum, ex-reeve ; John Riddeil, ex- reeve ; John Fair, press representative. TR! NI 1' 1' COLLEGE SCHOOL B I'RNED. _..V..-..... vvv-n’ un- Anvuu Valley Camus” "‘“Baggagt, the Protector of Canadian W_,“..-v v-‘V uuuuuuu uuu fifty persons. In the background was a large royal coat of arms. flanked by two large British ensigns, while beneath were the mottoes, “ God Save the Queen ” and “A United Empire.” Each side of the stage bore to motto “ Welcome, Thrice Welcome.” Around the hell were dozens of other mottoes, among which were :â€" “ Canada. for Her Sons.” “ No Alien Need Apply.” “ We Stand by the N ationnl Policy.” “ The Maple Leaf Forever.” “ Canada for the Canadians.” “ Our Great Nationel Work, the Trent 17 n r‘ was so limited. Hundreds were unable to gain admission, a fact which is sincerely to be regretted as the speeches were of a char- acter that could not fail to convince those within hearing that the Canadian policy was the National policy of the Government, that the fiscal policy of Mr. Laurier and his followers, changed so often in the past, had now transformed into a policy which means death to our Canadian industries and disaster to our business interests. The speech of the evening was the deliverance of Hon. Dr. Montague. who gave a clear, eloquent ex- position of the Government’s policy as con- trasted with that of the Oppositian. The honorable gentleman won his audience and was given a close hearing that was frequent- ly marked by demonstrations of approval. Another impotant feature was the utterance of Hon. Mr. Haggart in regard to the Trent Valley Canal, in which he stated the Govern- ment‘s intentions definitely and placed their honest v of purpose in regard to this under- taking beyond a doubt. It was a grand rally, creditable to the Conservatives of East and “fest Peterborough and to the gentlemen who were so active in making the preparations. The demonstration through- out was a magnificent success. The un- avoidable absence of Hon. Mr. Foster was regretted, but the speeches that were heard undouhtl‘?v equalled the expectations of all who ha expected to hear the Finance Minister. At half past seven o‘clock the opera house was filled and by eight o'clock it was packed to the doors, and people began to be turned away. It was a monster gathering and will be a memorable one. Good order and en~ thusiam prevailed, and notwithstanding the great. overcrowding no disturbance occurred and the best of attention was accorded the speakers. The ladies were present in large numbers and filled the gallery and occupied seats in the body of the hall. THE BIG MEETING AT PETERBORO. A ROUSING RECEPTION AND A MON- STER RALLY MARK um MINIS- TERS VISIT. The Liberal-Conservative rally in the opera house last evening was one of the largest, most orderly and representative gatherings ever assembled in Peterborough, in fact it was said by many to be the largest, and the only regret that could be felt was that the accommodation afforded in the hall The hall was a. marvel of decoration. Bunting, flags and mottoes had been utihled in profusion and the effect was magnificent. The stage had been cleared in the win a and scented to acconzmodate onc hundre and The following figure; Bh-OW the in'terese rate earned by various Life Companies doing business in Canada for 1893 : The SUN Life THE SUN LIFE. - - “ Ontario Mutual - “ Canada Life - - “ North American - - “ Manufacturer’s ~ - “ Temperance and General “ Confederation Life â€" .\ CRANKY TE‘II’ER. Manager for Centf’al Ontgpip, W.H. McCARTNEY, The 0in ntory Course of Survcyln includes what is lai down as necessary for L 0 rates- sion of Dominion Land Surveyor. The clun- tary Course comprises the higher subjects re- quired for the dance at Dominion Topographi- 3] Sggoyor. ydromphic Surveymg is also 118 Length of Course four yours. ' Four Commisaions in the Imporml Regular Agny qre ayargledlgnnunlly; Mai. uiiSt'ira-inâ€"d 'iiéfffit'iah 39.66301- each term. con- siggingpf‘t'en moyths’ {qsirdoncqt ., n, .n "Fartiitfir"fifaiiiuiuoii'hpbii m the Adju- :4!“ General of Militia. Ottawa, before 15th w..- n-â€".-___ Tho ClvilEnfi neeâ€"ring Course is: comnloto and thorough in :1 branches. Architecture forms a scpamto snb'ect. . The Course 0 Physic.- nndSChcmistr IS suchas tolnnd to Fncctrical Engineering. 1V ercrnlogi- ca} Service, and other departments of applied acnerncq, __ _- _ _ _ _ 1 sh1p~ 1n ihe Royal Military College W111 take place at tho Hendcluaners of the several Military Districts in Wh (:11 Candidates reside, in June each year._ _ __ __ __ _ In addition to the facilities the College ufl'ords for an education in Military Subjects. the course of instruction is such as to afford a thor- oaghly practical. scientific and sound tminin in all dedm-Lmenm which are essential to a his an_t_i_ gcgcrgunoglcrn cdugation. ' r DIIE ANNUALEXAMINATIONS for Cadeg NOTICE is hereby given under. R.S.O.. Chap. 110. and amending acts. that all persons having claims ugmnst. ,tho estate of James Hunter. late of the Village of Millbrook. Gentle- man. deceased. are required to deliver their cluims.and the nature of the securities held flurry) to A. A. Smith. Millbrook. Ont... on or fore the first. day of March. 1895. After said gate thq Exgqutorq .wili procgoq bo_diat.ribuu_3 thé mimic ofrthe mid decéaséd; hii’lfiifiéfié only to the claims of which they shall then have notice. Dated mix 22nd day of January. 1895. SAMUEI HUNTER. V THOMAs' BELOH. }E"°°“”°“" IN THE ESTATE 01' JAMES HUNTER. GENTLEMAN. DECEASED. By A. A. SMITH. their Solithor. 424 George-st, - Peterborough, 146 Hunter-St. ‘ - Pebepbopough. The undersigned has for service on his farm, Lot 7. Con. 3. Gavan. his Short Horn Bull. "Aberdeen of Millbrook." re istercd in Vol. II. Dominion Herd Book. also {ed Jerse Boar. Terms for 1395, 81 at time of service. nyone bringmg only one cow out of herd and taking the rest else“ here. will be cha ed 35. 2-4 .103 UA JONES. J. ROBINSON YOUNG. We have in stock Mouth Organs, Accord- iuns, Violins and Autoharpa. Watch Fancy goods department still very attrac- tive. This Fancy cakes in great variety and cheaper than the cheapest. For the million, in bulk and served any way at Young’s Besturant. Oysters 40¢. a quart, Oranges 20¢. a. dozen. FINEST, FRESHEST and CHEAPEST Space INFORMATION OP CANDIDATES For Important Notice. Executors Notice to Creditors. Department of Militia and Defence, 1M- E“ Stamping done to order. MISS MELV ILLE. H_ORT HORN BULL. “ABERDEEN OF MILLBROOK." Christies Sodas always fresh and crisp. Opposite John Gillott 5; Son’s Cabinet Warerooms. Millbrook. ERCHANT TAILOR. ISSUER OF MAR- Royal Mlutnry College of Cumulat. Is giving special reductions this week in stamped Linen Goods, such as Pillow Shams, Tray Cloths, Splashcrs, c. Also all the latest patterns in Honiton work are now on exhibition. CONFECTIONERY MISS MELVILLE Agent; Bethany. ringo Licenses. YSTERS YSTERS YSTERS w. J. GREEN, Petérboro. 5.77 Also all kinds of Tinware and Lamp Goods. Best American and Canadian Coal Oils. Eavetroughing Repairing promptly attended to. Has now in Stock alarge supply of Coal and Wood Stoves of every kind, which will be sold very cheap. Call and examine. 344 Water Street, W; S. PICKUP WHTERPROOfi HORSE AND WAGON COVERS, FLAGS,BUNTING, FTC. If you want BLANK BOOKS, OFFICE SUPPLIES BOOKS or STATIONERY, write for our prices. Always guaranteed the lowest. A. H. STRATTON CC). Our Books are Manufactured specially by the EX- aminer Printing Co. Lt’d., tor the Peterboro’ Book- store. The Paper is exceptionally good and the Binding is guaranteed to last With ordinary care until the book is used. BUY YOUR Blank Bookszflffi We have will a few lines of Mantle: tlzat must 6e cleared out during like cold weatlzer and we are dctermz'ned to do so oy (firing t/zem at prices Mat will startle evevyoody, A 5 we find Mat w/zen styles are changing, made-up goods lzave to be cleared regardless ofcosl. Below we enumerate a few lines of wlzal we are oflerz'ng .' We have purchased a. large lot of Flannelette Job which we will sell at 7:50. a yard. This line was sold at 12.1;0. last; season and is the best make for wear in the market. We also have ix; stock a. job line of Fast; coloured red and black Flannelette at 7c. 3. yard. See our Job fancy Plushes and Velvets at 2:5 and 50 cents a. yard also a. lot of Millinery, Ribbons at 10 cents an end. We have secured a. special bargain for the ladies in the way of a. figured Pongee Silk for Blouses to be had in all the leading colours and costing only 200. a yard. TURNBULL’S. a. G. TURNBULL, JUST SPEND HIS FOUR QUARTERS FOR A BOTTLE OF BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS AS ALL SENSIBLE PEOPLE DO; BECAUSE IT CURES DYSPEPSIA, GONSTIPATION, BlblOUSNESS, BAD BLOOD, AND A1319 DISEASES OF THE STOMACH, LIVER, KIDNEYS AND BOWELS. REMN ANTS IN PLUSHES, VELVETS AND RIBBONS. Peterboro Bookstore AWNINGS, TENTS, Sails, camping Goods. ALF. KIN GSCOTE, $3.50 Children’s Reefers, for $1.00. $5.00 Ladies’ Ulsters, $1.00. $4.00 Ottoman Cord Mantles, for $1.50. $6.00 Black Beaver Mantles, for $2.00 $6.00 Fawn Mantles, for $2.00. $5.00 Blue Pilot Mantles, $2.00. $7.00 Fur Trimmed Ca e, for $2.00. $7.50 Fur Trimmed D0 man, for $2.00. $7.00 Mantles, for $2.75. $6.00 Ulsters, for $3.00. 12.00 Fur Trimmed Mantles, for $3.00. 7.50 Trimmed Dolman, for $3.50. $9.00 Astrachan Cloth Mantle $3.50. $10.00 Braided Cape, for $4.00. $10.00 Astrachan Trimmed Montle, $5,00. FLANNELETTES. 417 and 419 George Street, Pctcrborough. (Jeorgc and Simcoe Streets, Pctcrborough Small Profits and Quick Sales We Undersell bnt are never Undersold. â€"â€"MANU FACTURER OFâ€" OUR MOTTO : W. S. PICKUP. â€"AT THE Office Supplies Peterboro’, Ont. The undersigned has for service on his premisesagood grade bull. Terms :31 at time of service. 50- ISAAC HARPER. SIGN OF THE HORSE SHOE. GEBRCE STREET. - FETERBQRSQSH To reduce our Stock of First-class Tweeds and Cloths, we will lcxvcr prices equal to a saving vet 25 re: cent. for all Ordered Suits and Overcoats durincr the month of January. down Sale has aiways been a success. This year we intend to leave no star: 6 unturned to make it a Sweeping C‘earance ofali our winter stock,’ 111 eluding Ready- made Clethir ngan a Overcoats for Men. Yo uhst and Boys; also Gentiemen’s Underwear and Furnish- ings. H. LeBRU N $36. ‘ We herewith express our sincere acknowledgeme: for the many marks of .5112 or shown the CITY CLO THING STORE in the past, and for the generous support continued to me bestowed upon this firm-,- by the people of Feterboro’ and surrounding country. j nb n...» “U any V§U E mu GU nru .. 9.0 TU “U :14“. “U 3...... fl 7.“. S nub an”. III-l «E E No We extend our hearty congratulations an: 7: well- wishes of the seas Vie facilitate ouxselve: for :1:- 6 share that vs, a»: Clothiers, have had 111 contrzbutinrr 3 to the enjoyment of 1111;161:3125 of sat1sfied patrons dur 1-1g 1894 New Sable Silks. We ar ' New Fallle Silks, For Evening GENTLEMEN, 35 any RU flnu New India Washing Silk New CPBEEOIIS New Henzfiéettas. R'H- Kegggggfig Our Cabinetmakew Undertaker a Showrooms King-st, Millbrookl T1168. mum, FOR SERVICE. _ “‘07. “w” .n ”unur. Bedhdom. Parlor, Diniugroom and all other kinds of lfurmturc. hand-made, at, lowest pnccs. Koo s on hand a urge stock of CO PINS. GASKETS. and all kifl‘dif of Undqleakorh‘ Goods. ESQ-5%? 2'2 i. ches wide, :11] shades >1 5c 24 inches wide, :xll shades 500. PEEERBORG annual inc] < \vido, all shadt-s 70< HER E: ’5 T0 uxs FINISH) 44 inches wide .1. 1 inches wkh . ar 5' R 1‘41 Jan’y “an: o :- Car vets and Manuals woven \‘s‘urrx pied. l are a good stock of l-‘lnnucls Twmuls urns. Rails and lioscry from Fall and \\'in..cr, vhf-A13) for cash. Now is the time to have ur “inner Clothing cleaned and dyed. Genteund'uuhca garments a speciality. All work rum ntccdm, l’arkcr‘sl)yc \Vorks. Also uzvuL fur 51mm Laundry. Goods sent ’l‘ucsda)’ oruach week, returned Saturday. Give us a. X!’ Wu have any Books gobc bound send them to the Examiner Book-bmdcry. Patel-borough. All work executed in the ncntcst, and beat. possible xxmnncr. “'0 do every style of Binding and Ruling. and every den-scrip! ion Blnnk Boqks. 4.3- J. 1i. Sl‘RATTOh migniiiucht stock of bells. It will pay you to cull and see them befoxc purchasing else- where. His prieés are away down. Great [1‘ z‘;;xix:s for cash for the month of December. A fine line of Whips, Blankets \"oolen and Rubber Rugs, which are being sold cheaper than at anv other shcn cast. of 'l‘nmmn 4'.“- - ‘ a ‘ than at anv other snap cast of 10101110 for the same Ime of goois. . “ Jingle. Jingle. little bells,” is a. phrase that we all have hoaxd, but you have not heard the jingle of Gcorgest., The 5-1.: 3 t NoveEs"and the wv ' .V . "Im\~;u:§ . J ‘4 if You Want COMPOUND. Areeent discovery by an old physician. Succemfully used monchy by thomndl qr Ladies. Is the only perfectly : ' safe and reliable medicine d13- Covered. BCWare of unprlncipled draggtsts who offer interior medicines in p‘ace of thls. Ask (or Cook‘s Cotton Boot Compound. ta; :4 m substi- tutc, or 12121050 81 and 6 cents 1n postage in lane: and we winsond. scaled. by return mail. Fullseased particulars in plain envelopo. to ladies only. 2 amps. Address The Cook Company, Windsor. Ont, Cam THIS Throat, rioarscaess, V.’1;oopin Cough and -.*.13 mil. For Consumptmn jt as no rival- has cund t1;ousands.aqd wu; CURE YOU if tannin time. Sold by bmggusta on a. gun. name. I‘or 3 Lame Back or Chest. use SBILOH'S BELLADONNA PLASTERP-Sc. “fir emu mun-m 'r This? rsmedyiammn. 23C: a cure yam Piiccu’. 7% Injecwrtxee. FM 3112 bv A.I ...- \CH "Ems (.am'r 0086171717522 pmmpuy we. where all others mmfififihfi. Crcup. acre treat, 12931-35333, V’I;oog§ng§ough .9415! BOOK-BINDIN G. 0: 1.16 wag. . and other uwrine trnuh ‘3 give r;~‘-: to nervous diseases, hernia: ' urn. backache. depression. tired 1‘ gt .. which so many women sufier {In iculsu's and information free on ap vlica: :e vrnprietors, '1'. 131.8333 A: (30.. 0:0: ' 1:0 remedy can be procured from i agah‘t. Price, 812’ for one month's m aim Q’sflfimana M E LLR BR ()8. WINTER IS HERE. mi can be ; or sale by u Millbrook and evcrywhcr n: 5712:1le ‘c our acre filled with the newes" fashionable that is m be had in 'hil-Ercn‘s and Men‘s Furs, Ladie: rimmed on slim-teat noxiL-e. BOOKSTORE W. STRAIN. 'Write or Call at DAMIN E. \ A: 1; E: 1 DAVID CHAMBERS. t Fashion Books in: of the womb. lcuc €n.. 1p}. suppressed, proiurcorm‘ can La procurd f: 8'13 for one month- : gum. b" m on rem ook’sCottonRoot medic m - REQUIRE REMEDY. no to: A. LEAL'H Peterbcm. Peterboro â€"â€"J. \V. Garvin, schools. Peterborou mimd. The reason missal are a lack of smut friction be: we the inspector. meat in next issm: to the dd post ofti‘ will do you good 1 magnificent display pmpert lc> G 130. 5001‘ surnvai u! tnkin: :1 w; all “'(nzhcr two bizas which he 5\ meet mg on 'Uxu did not return L to remain over 11 the 3am ary wiH L trips. Ti north of 1 the Amt-1‘ J. Fair lmingono. I walked pan way bid undemmud. â€"l'pv.';u'd uf It“; 50 acres up (0 3w prices and upon ten GEO. Swmmux, 3} and imp‘u-mems on I from, fixxt canoes aghzm, on “'ednc: ‘ i w home fine stock at class implements. dam and the pine Auctioneer. â€"A couple g ed our sanctum the 111:.anqu Wuiclmmu. ! news_\' and we}! ;: credit to the :mms published. â€".4Jn r! noun: div :1: to hi< flunkui OCR‘V 5' L\' 3001 hand. Arithmq-tiv writjpa. Trv a three :: or W micr. For u-rsu» â€"â€"Hnrry Kendai removed from his ( now be found in m auc AND SCHOOL TUéSda \' meets \V H or Agents C. P. R. Tclq with the Turner ‘1 " ‘t of PGSt Otiiu Eiliutt’s Syru; our Symp : Try Our -â€"-.-\ lezzer we» I ed at the Kath-by dressed to “Job near Credit "all foundland, 135A from a. finn of law land. .._T‘he]’ m. Mt. ‘ confined bo' mi. bow with an attack of which we trust he‘ cover. Rev. Mr.‘ took his work on S the Rev. Mr. John! m? 5.1mm Take Our CDC 90111er aetepb TO REC-U LATE AND ASSIST ,1 if The Tuma THURSDAY. FI‘ School 811? ‘ DOUGH \Va l X'(?l~ 5 II 111 In rs PET E {8011015 TO‘VN unu‘ rd: ”ERAS :h ho a; Th 11 net 1011