our own empire as a. sinecu're without trouble or anxiety and so it is in com- parison with that of Russia, for there the Czar is King, Premier, Cabinet, Upper and Lower House of Parliament, Commander of Army and Navy, so to speak, for all are under his personal control and subject to his commanfl, and it’s not for any subject to reason why, it’s but to do and die, if so «the king decrees. While this may all be very satisfactory to the ambitions ‘ mind, does it not bring also its respo’n. : sibilities and burdens too heavy fix I ordinary humanity, and the Queen of Britain may well rejoice that :- kingdom is not an absolute monarc . F We who are under the protection of t -that flag of peace which flaunts its 6 than! colors upon all sides of Russia’s t1 ,V_v__- , V». vv-‘u Iv vvm VA usula“. It is so well known that he who oc- cupies the position of Czar of all the Russias’ has “ no downy bed of ease,†scarcely a day or night passing with- out the dread of the assasin’s knife or the Anarchist’s bomb, the man who would rule the frozen steppes and Siberian deserts of Europe’s greatest territorial nation may well receive our admiration and solicitude. Coming to the throne before the smoke of the assasin's bomb had lifted from his father’s corpse, Alexander III. has ruled wisely and well, if sometimes with unseeming harshness and always ‘ with the rod of iron. He has been" termed the preserver of European ; peace and by some of his own people . the Peasant Emperor, and although I the latter title was given in derision, he ' accepted it without reserve, asking no :1 nobler name, by which to be known in history. Europe and every nation of the globe may well hold the breath of suspense until the new Our has fully 15‘ declared himself. \Ve are accustomed m tolook upon the chief magistracy of n‘ Although the Court etiquette pro- scribes that the joy of another Czar’s oucupancy of the throne shill be ï¬tly observed before those sorrowful feel- ings of bereavement for the late ruler have begun, we at this distance may well believe that every hosauna was mellowed with a. tear of anguish. The King is dead, long live the King is the shout. of joy mingled with sorrow that has gone up from the threats of millions of Russia‘s subjects within the last few days. Before the news of the untimely death of Alexan- der III. had reached more than half of ‘ the inhabitants of that mighty empire, Nicholas II. had aésumed the reigns of government and the wheels of the Imperial car moved 6n in theil course of action. I ’ WWNWW Barley ....... Oats .......... Blue 1' ms ..... Marrow-fat. . . . . Alsike Clover. Red Clover. . . . Timothy ...... _\\' hyat , (the millbrook Reporter. it)“ If good Goods, Low Prices, Variety, Courtesy and Prompt. Delivery are any in- ducement, give us a call. A‘qd THE FAR-FAME THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1894. fComplete. Our leaaéré 3r: OUR 0WN BLEND 0F BLACK at 506. OER DWN IMPORTATION of JAPAN at 25c. Buy Stock. of TEA w_as [lever More A man may hacan honest heart, Though poor-tithe hourly stare him : A man may tak a. neebor’s part, Yet. hae nae cash to spare him. CZAIL’ ALEXANDER III. Never were we so well Prepared for the Season’s Trade. We have a ' Full Stock of all Staple lines. Groceries ! no: bczu- the slightest touch. When I had taken one bottle of this medicine, the soreness had ganc, and before I had ï¬nished the second tho bundle-shad entirely disappeared.†Bmcuz Arm ,0», Sungcrvme. 31:11:16. .‘i. It. 1! you decide to take Hood's Samps- rizu do not, be induced to buy any other. J. A- VANCE. " C. 1. Hood 5: (30., Lowell, Mm: “Gentlemenz-I {eel that I cannot sayenough in {ever of Hood’s Sarsaparma. For ï¬ve years I luvc been troubled with scrotula in my neck and throat. Several kinds of medicines which I tried ditho! do me any good. and when 1 com- menced to take Hood’s Satuparina. them were large bunches on my neck so sore that I could Scrotum In the Neckâ€"Bunches AI cone Now. flaod 5:311; Cureg Hood’s Cured \ Hood’s Pius cure constipation by restor- »;wc wrist; 11m: .ctiouot meaï¬mentarycanal. “ 008 OWN BLEND †mummox mums. Fall and Spring ..... S COFFEE. 0th'éi3's; Failed After_ guish. 1‘ he who oc- 23:? of all the nels’ ed of ease,†Vol ssing with- Wm! y . ~ the b1 ‘5 kmfe or Am man who kind; eppes and about '8 gmatwt 1,739 receive our am“ . man V Commg to acorn. ke of the ‘Folu from his “10°“ III. has “ï¬r: sometimes by ï¬g! 1d always the tea has been’s‘w 11° Emanpe 3:3", m peeple makes although bigger nation of )reath of has fully :ustomed marketï¬ 5010 55:0 400m 500m 12510 40 to __-.-â€"-_ Ivy “‘1'". l , II I- - Consumpiion may be more easily prevent “â€"3â€"- ed than l(jun-d. The ill'ï¬mtiing and hgrm- â€"}Jake a. note of ing coug willbegrentyreieved byt case ~ of Hagyud’t Peotonl Balsam that cures, :‘dgied the 8mm 0? co ha, colds, bronchitis and all pnlmpmy 098- 88h '1 ' / tron lea. / ‘ at: wholesale prices. ,__- v- v-v 7 LI seed, which wilivclean up Alsike at the rate of 15 bushels per hour, and far- mers wishing to use it can do so with- out charge when seed is sold to him,‘ and 5c. per bushel when sold to other dealers. ' â€"The price of Alsike clover seems to be gradually weakening in theBritish market, owing to the opening up of new ï¬elds from which to draw the supply. Canadian farmers who are holding seed for better prices will ï¬nd, ‘ that they have made a mistake by so doing, as the limited demand is being rapidly supplied from the new ï¬elds. In connection with this we may 'say that Mr. R. J. Dank has procured a mill1 for cleaning all kinds of clover g .- ptisa unlmprovo the outlook. we a predation of 5 rlï¬tian citizen. cation om- unso] 0! our worth I and Royal Temp the face of obstac gut of the way. . â€" A.-- _--l-‘144 . 3 manner. but in d "6 Hum 35,3888". Another kind of corn is the acorn. This ’ kind grows on oaks; but their is no hoax [ about the corn. . The scorn is a corn with an indeï¬nite _ article indeed. Try it and see it. Many a man when he has scorn wishes it was an acorn. ‘ Folxs that have come sometimes send for a doctor, and if the doctor himself is corned he probably won’t do so well as if he wasn’t The doctors say that com: are produced by tight boots and shoes, which is probably the reason why, when a man is tight, they Isay he is corned. If a farmer manages well I he can get a good deal of corn on the acre, but I know a. farmer who has a. corn that makes the biggest anchor on his farm. The bigger the crop of vegetable com a man raises, the better he likes it ; but the bigger the crop of animal corn, the better he does not like it. â€"On Friday the 30th of November spectacle wearers and those with de- fective vision will have the oppor- tunity of consulting the celebrated Optician B. Laurance at the establish- ment of Alfred Leach. To speak of this gentleman and his capabilities as an o tician is to call in question the judgments passed on him by almost every expert oculist in Canada, and ‘the leading medical men in Canada and England, and as his services are given free to Alfred Leach’s customers, this visit should be considered of im- mense value to persons whose sight is defective. 40- , v,“ __.__-_. .. ... -u-'V elven“ wuu mun- cation our unselï¬sh devotloqto the interests 0! our worth League of Christian Endeavor and Royal Templars of Temperance even in the face of obstacles which have turned others out of the way. Much of the suocess attained in our societies; and also the results secured to our community through: these, must be aeknowled to have en largely the sequence 0 you counsels. labor and influence. ‘ Again. your relations to the church. the home and societal have been faithful. cordial and uniform. '0 con ill Mord. apparently. to lose such a true citizen. As a souvenir of the many pleasant and some tryln hours spent together in the course of duty. ow us to now present you with this Chair and Lamp. The one may remind of the “Light of the world " and the other the “ Rest myniting the faithful laborer." In porting. \ye Wish you God speed. succese in rout-enterprise. usefulness extended. rest at home. w. J. Ghnmxza. Em F. GIN-011', A. HAMP- ros. M. h vat-m1. --_... uv uuu W our. selves or the fraternal spirit which binds us together. should we allow this op tunity to pass unimproved. Not in my tonnnl manner. but in deep. earnest. co stress of the outlook. we desire to express our kindly a predation of your character on a man and ristian citizen. “ e have notcd‘gvith gratiï¬- nnflnn vnnv I‘nun,“nL AA..-n__ .- The members of tho two societies over which you preside in this place. having learned with e rofound regret at your early gur midst feel we would not be true to our- selves or the fraternal sum: whip): m...“ THE SMALL BOY’S CORN £38.11) At 3 special joint meeting of the Royal Templnrs of Temperance and Epworth League held in the Templar: hall on Thurs- day evening last, Mr. T. B. Jenkins, who has been a mos: active member of both or- ganizations was presented with the under- mentioned articles and an address on behalf of the membership. A‘short programme of entertainment was presented and Mr. J enkina in Accepting the expressions of good- will and friendly feeling thanked the socie- ties for their unexpected tribute. The following is the address :â€" Dnm Mn. Jxxxiss. VAWAIIB to Know. s ____ _ --vâ€"-vu-quu â€"u WM: . Hunter or Dad Re noldsr never dreamt of in - all their Stony e or King Billy imagina- tions. Beaver. in night xobe, trousers and cricket cap, lamp in one hand and the other holding up his nether garments "New turns the key wi' curious thmw An’ owre the threshold ventures." his bare feet scarcely making more than the imprint of the heal and toe, upon the frosty , veranda, while Mr. Dâ€" followcd with the club that Fred and Arthur Mulligan used to frighten burqulars some few weeks ago, highly uplifted in both ï¬sts, muttering threats of braimng what what what what- ever in the devil it might be, while the ladies awaited at the door the out come of the search. Thus the procession started out, and whether the youn scion of Bruce of Scotland, remembering tges tider incident followed, echo answereth not, ut sufï¬ce it to say that poor old Whitie seeing so many Davids come out to ï¬ght with sticks and staves, took to his heels and decamped for his own stall, leaving his tracks behind him, while Robt. and Beaver returned to the house, the former with one gallis over his ‘ left shoulder. muttering a funeral dirgc over ‘ the bones of Whitie if he ever returns and the latter determined to look up the law of ( I trespass as soon as the boss came down in 1 the morning. Now it couldn’t he want of food, that stirr’d Whitie out, for he has had stacks to eat (and pails of water) since last summer, so it must have been shelter for he got there with both feet right up on the veranda, and so ‘ contented was he with his stall, be begun to ‘scratch himself on the posts, with no doubt a sly chuckle at the consternation upstairs. But old Whitie had never heard old man Wellar’s advice to Sam to “ beware of the vidders.†or before he undertook his pranks, where widows, widower: and all other classes of individuals domiciled, he should ‘ have counted the cost. Vengeance is some- times long in achieving it’s rake ori' but ret- ribution come: at last. A procession started off to investigate‘sucha phenomenon as Sam lininh, , n o ADDRESS AN D PRESENTA TION. The boys having entered verï¬ sparin ly into hallowe’en pranks a certain old whgtte horse bethought himself to better obaerve the occasion and on Thursday night last, haying giVen the boys 3. chance the night before, the ghost-like old equine undertook the business. At about the time as Bobby Burns would say “ The auld Kirk hammer strikes the bell Some wee short hour ayont the twnl." and when dreams of witches and devils and other mischief makers were occupying the slumberings of the inhabitants of Mr. R. Deyell’s big mansion, above the silence There roar‘d a horrid murder shout In dreadfu' deeparation! An' young an‘ and came rinnin out To hear thesad narration. Bob swore 'twas N eddy Hogan’s cow He'd club her all his might'e. Till stop. there trotted through them 11' An' who. was it but \Vhitie Astecr that night. .. . n-., borders may be permitted to sorrow with the stricken nation, and our good mother Queen may not be overconï¬- dent in expecting that her grandson Nicholas II., Czar of all the Russia’s will consider it his duty, in the interests of progress and civilization to main- tain those ofï¬ces of peace and harmony throughout Europe for which his father so earnestly laboured. OLD WHITIE KEEPS HALLO WE’EN. l is the 'corn ke corn, but like to “go as have her. urns. ‘ a, but animal other end of ‘ acorn. This ‘ ' is no hoax 1 m indeï¬nite it. Many a :ait. was an nes send for 1 nelf is corned if he wasn’t m nu)..--j wictien over which "in; learned with e n be true to our- lt which binds us d3 op tunity to my tomnl , co stress of :press our kindly my a; q man and ‘ _-v- v. van. 0011‘] seder'ced timâ€" r‘ges of all of his I. m A ._- .. .myunauuu, 3 Maggie Kinyoun, Tony Stéwnrt. ‘ Part II. Classâ€"George Killingbeck, Crys- tal StewaIrt, John Killingbeck, J ulu Brown. Part . â€"Cornoliua Killingbook, Marv Killingbeck, Willie Dounelly, Lily McMahon. rm.--" .. .. “3.; 11. Classâ€"Em Winslow, M’.‘Sflie_1$inyoun. Tonv Sm ulunul ox Uctober. ' ' -..- IY. Classâ€"Ida Browa, Herbert Lough, or ancient steakâ€"never overstocked, Alvm Louvh. never undorstockcd. People who are III. Classâ€"Pearl Gibson, Ethel Marcus, posted will tell you that our Har- Mtï¬ldgtewut, Willie Byers, Ida, McMahon. noss and Turf Goods are . lamaâ€"F“... ‘v:__ -A. -- __ , Is that it is always UP TO DATE. No old Re rt. of S. S. No. 13} mg} o‘frOctober. Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills are up un- failing cure for all troubles resulting from poverty of tlie blood or shattered nerves, and where given a. fair trial they never fail in cases like the above related. Sold by all dealers, or sent postpaid at 50 cents a. box, or 6 boxes for $2.50, by addressing the Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co, Brockville, Ont., or Schnectady, N.Y. See that the registered trade mark is on all packages. USE PERRY DAVIS â€m 03 uv Ive- itarted LS Sam t of in mgina- s and other Wm. Birks, a well known merchant tailor, who on one occasion assisted in removing Miss Humble, who was attacked with a ï¬t of extreme weak- ness while attending service in the George street Methodist church. The other evening a reporter visited the home of the family in question, and‘ A" m the frosty th the sod to L ago, a upon stating his mission to Mrs. ‘ Humble, the story of the. case was 3:11;? briefly related, not however, with any 8 the desire for notoriety, but ratheru deter- 2m: mination on her part that it should be. [3mm given if it might in the least be of 63:2: beneï¬t to others similarly afflicted. my According to her mother’s story, M lss (1%? Humble’s illness dates back to the him, summer of 1889. Her trouble was if}: extreme weakness and exhaustion, We? caused by weak and watery blood. â€mg: She was subject to severe headaches, n in heart palpitation, and other symptoms which follow a depraved condition of the blood. Often while down street by“ on business the young lady would be- mh come so exhausted by the walk as to $230 be scarcely able to get home, and she 0!“ was frequently conï¬ned to her bed for :3} weeks at a time, and had to have her = 0f meals carried to her. For a period of in" over three years she was almost eon- tinually under medical treatment. The doctors’ medicine would prove of beneï¬t while being taken, but as soon f3} as the treatment was discontinue, the ‘ :21 patient would become worse. Her P‘: ‘3 friends were much discouraged and '3} feared she would not recover. In the 35 winter of 1898 Mrs. Humble read of H‘ m- . in I - I ‘ T S Pills. This prompted her to give them if}, !d a trial in her daughter’s case, who was “1“ )0 Pox (‘0! (lie 1891 deli of t- the on ( stat full of l] to at the time so weak that she could not 0 13' leave her roome. The result was is remarkable. There was soon a marked l0 m improvement, and by the time two 2; boxes were used Miss Humble ap- .. peared to be so much recovered that the treatment was discontinued. But it later became evident that the patient had not been fully restored for after a few months there was a return of the trouble, Miss Humble was sent on a - visit to some friends in the United [ States in the hope that a change of air would prove beneï¬cial, but she ‘ returned to her home worse than when she went away. Her mother was then .. determined to give Dr. Williams’ Pink 5ҠPills a further trial, and the result proved most grtifying, as the girls 3 health has been completely restored, SEA and she is today as well and strong as can; any girl of her age. Mrs. Humble $918“: told the story of her daughter’s illness halfn Lake and recovery with an impressiveness about Peter? ‘that carried conviction of it absolute «’53:: truthfulness. Miss Humble also cor- ifs?†roborated her mother's statements, 55%; and they can be vouched for by many rule" :2 of her friends in the church. the Sun- "MUN ‘ of one! day school and others. want -Make a. note of_thi§. Jenkins has 1.) Ll 7 ‘ , . v- --_. . u... -uunuuvn. Readers of the Recoule: have no doubt followed with interest the many instances related in these columns of recoveriesâ€"sometimes of a very re- markable nature, of‘ persons affected with diseases of different kinds, by the use of Dr. Williams Pink lels. Apart from the marvellous recoveries, the aecounts were interesting to the people of Brockville and vicinity from the‘ fact that this town is the home of the Dr. VVillimns’ 00., and the place where the celebrated medicine is made. The family of Mr. Thomas Humble, resi- dents on Park street north, furnish a case of such recovery no less notable than many previously published, that will be of particular interest in this community. Mr. Humble is an em- ployee of Bowie Co., brewers, and is well known and highly respected by many of our citizens. The member of his family whose cure we have men- tioned, is his eldest daughter Cairie, a girl of about nineteen yems of awe. The facts 1n the case were ï¬rst browrht . to the notice of the Recorder by Mr. A Case that Created Much InlrreuIâ€"W euk Almost Bloodless and Frequently l‘un- lined to her Bubâ€"Again enjoying ('om- plele Health. From the Brockvillc Recorder. THE DEPLORABLE CONDITION ()1 l’Ol'NG LADY IN BROCK VILLE. ’- 13. CA VAN. PAINTED IN CHURCH. addressing the Dr. Department; “Railways am; (13111153 “Hum:- nA‘AL-nâ€" 1M take them In 30. ',Etta McMahon. L Gavan, for tho uulMWUK, L'ryS' ' V ' . 1 ' 0' :k, Julu Brown. and 31.111 advancmg Fvorybhmb in {all .. . swing for the Fall. 5 killingbcck, Donnelly, Lily HORSE BLANKETS, New Styles and cheap. ROBES, the Greatest Variety and Best Value yet. Sole A ants for Saskatchewan Bu alo Robes. CARRIAGE and STYLISH RUGS, better and Larger Stock Man ever. OMR HORSE OOLLARS beat .' them all. H0585 BOOTS of Every Descrip- Sign of the Home at the Door. 373 George Stree, Peterborough‘ Remember this we cannot and will not ‘ undorsold, our Prices are mado to suit the times md nib you. v _ -v. â€"v'-, wwcvllp" tion. Great Stock of Trunks, Valises and Satchels, Gloves, Buck- skin Mitts Robe Linings and Trimmings. ALWAYS IN THE LEAD Another Strong Point ABOUT OUR HARNESS .r..._. V'i‘ho loï¬'osc or any tender nob necessari!‘ copmd. By order, ............. vuu. nuuhluu ', this accepted cheque must: be endorsed over to the Minister of Railways and Canals. and will be forfeited if the parties tendering dccllnc entering in to contract for work at the rates and terms stated in the offer submitted. The no- ccptcd cheque thus sent in will be mturnod to tho ropmsontivo parties whose tenders M's not ac'ggptpd. ,, ,._-_ .. m.“ ".w. .uuuuu’. uuvuucr :3“). mm. In the case of ï¬rms their mulb be attached the actual Rignnlurcs of the full names she nature of tho occupation and pinco of roaid'onoo of each member of the ammo. and. further. an accepted bunk cheque for the sum of 87.600 must Mooxl‘x‘Pnny the tender for ouch section: tying-(309p: ‘ ohgquo must: be endorsed over m “a“ .4..nunn.anu LII v "nun. Plans and s ocmoatdona of the work can In won at the 3! cc of the Ohio! Engineer of the Departmom of Railways and'Cmmls. at Ottawa gr at the Superintending tEn Inoer'n 091100, etorboro'. where fox-ma 0 an or can be ob- tainefl on my! 9:59: )Iqxgdqy. October 8th. 1894. ’ Simoe and Balsam anbivision. ALSO Petcrboro‘ and Lakefleld Division. NOTICE TO ENTRACTORE. ‘ EALED TENDERS addressed to the under- signed and endorsed “Tender for Trent Canal, 'wiï¬ be received at, this 0180:: until noon on Saturday. Seventeenth dnv of November. 1891. for the construction of about ï¬ve and a half miles of Canal on the Slmooo and Balsam Lake Division. and also for the construction of abont three and a half miles of Canal on who Pt'xg'erboro'glnd Lyikcflpld Diylaion. A A SMITH. Solicitor for Execute". And take notice that the said excavators will, on and after the said ï¬rah any of December. 1894. proceed to distribute ’ho nsaoha o! the said estate among the parties enmusd flm'eto. hav- ing r ard only to the claims of which H109 shall t» on have notice. DIM at Mlllbrook this an of OM61)â€. 19L ROBERT nuns HENRY Huromksox â€mm"- ‘ TOTICE is hereby given pursunna to 11m A provisions or R. S. 0.. EN. Chap. 1117, and :nmonnin acts. that a!) nrwiimrs and ethane having caims against tho estate of Robert, Portcoun. into of the villagn at Bethany. in the County of Durham.gentienmn. decomcd. who died on or nbout. the Seventh dny of Ociubcr. 1891. are required to send by nsl prvnnid. U: to deii‘er to Robert Fnlï¬s cr hum-y iinuthirywn. ouhe Townnhiv uf )iunvrz-s. (Heii..my RU.» the executor“)! (in: will of the s...-.i dcccmai ‘ on or before the ï¬rm. duy n!" Ummnhcr. 13239. 21 statement of their names and white-mama. the full particulars of their claims and the nature of‘iho‘ â€EV“??? (ii: pnflimid by them. IN THE ESTATE OF ROBERT PORTEOUS, DECEASED. . SHORTLY, N0. 3695‘ Jeergs Sims. 3.5%. Keééséizï¬ï¬ ne For ï¬ne and cheap [‘0 i. a Dress made to ï¬t If there and in the latest fashion. Ladies’ and f Children’s f Combination Suits. ' Vests, Drawers, . Black Tights, Etc. The health brand Natural 1717001, The most healthful a Underciothing made. Endorsed by Lady Abe: risen and all the toaster†(J Doctors. Ottawa. Combat-.1891 TRENT CANAL PETEï¬ggï¬a J. n. BALDERS_UN. :wan‘x m CO. Sécrbtnry. 12-3501 be MANUFACTURING IGOR-NEE or may; I Arc now showing: one of the largest. consisting of Mon 3 Fur (Joan, Robes and Gnu Grunlmd Seal and A] asks Sab lc, Sal and P Reno-abet we deal oxoluively in Fun and prmiau. Mail ordon proximal. “ma“ 4.- Messrs. Fairweather £1 Co; I/Vli'TERPROO/v HORSE AND WAG FLAGS,BUNT[NG, FTC. 344 Water Street, - P DIAMOND RINGS, FANCY GEM RING-S, GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, STERLING STAPLES. Our Flannelcttes, Cottonades, Tickings, Cottons, etc., the goods admrtisc thcmselvu in 3.1 Towellings, Shirtings, require no advertising as most every household. SMALLWARES. just placed in stock a full range of Overstockings, in all sizes and good quality. Also just re- ceived a quantity of Ladics’ japaneee Silk Tics, in plain and embroidered, very choice goods. ‘ We have secured something new for the fall and winter wear in Laclies' Mocha Mitts, in black and Tans. They wear well and are very handsome. We have also imported a line of Ladies' Sill: Mitts at about one-halfordinary prices. We have the sole agency {or the town of the. “Alexandre " Kid Glove, the best glove for the price in the market.- Every pair guar- anteed. in; at. Also a ï¬rst-class Drmmakcr on the convenience of all customers. TfENTs, Saiis, Gamping Goods. If you want something new and fashionable you will ï¬nd it with us. A few of the new lines received this week :â€" MILLINERY. jacqueminot and Bleuet Blue Roses and Velvets, jet Butterflies, Crowns. Quills, Hat and Dress Buckles. . Beaver Crown Walking Hats and Crocheted Tame, in all shades, Cardinal and Cream Spot Veilings. MANTLES. In this department we keep a full assert-1 ment. replenishing the stock with everything new that is seasâ€" onablc as it appears on the market. Those wishing the correct style should visit us as we do not believe in overloading our- selves in the ï¬rst of the season and are not compelled to try and push oil" old stock on you. New Goods Annin Daflg at ALF. KHNGSCOTE I‘l‘cCieHand, 388 Georgeâ€"St, MCCLELLAND George and Simcoe Streets 388 GEORGE ITRBBT, Puma-I7 .9?!“ Gary. and Hunter Streets. This Old Illiiblo Him. invites inspection in H __.. --....v.wu 31.11“!" uopca in Grey Lon IablenSnl ‘ and Pom-.11 Lamb Gum vely In Fun ugd mmnflobum th Mail ordors promptly asundod to. .‘ J FURRIERS and AM) 51:11:61: STREETS, Para-Rm Lrs on the market. Thoscvwishing the correct us as we do not believe in overloading our- of the season and are not compelled to try and on in“ â€"MANUFAOTURER OF" : choice Gimps ahamvgyveltgegé, In some bigbnrgains that are wornh look- S and HATERS, i, Pmnnsono’. WAGON C0 V5165, ;, Petcrborough ]ust received another ship- and Manila, in all age Eterboro’, Ont. Peterboro. in Grey_ Lani; in Pe'terhoro,‘ premises for the X } â€"HAI.: PRICE. We have in stock loss of the celebrated ('1) Laurence ‘gp’oasnelel which we are offering at half prioe‘as we have v veluo‘ in other lines. Tm: TURNER DRUG Comma 42. If you want a copy of \I'OAIAN ho a! xenon page weekly for C mm: [- gdan women. send your name and dross on a post. card nu owe to Woman Pnblishin § Co. 29.3 31. 33 Mel nda" Toronbo ammonuoning his papa [BUILDING MATERERE, ‘ Paints and Ms. Field and Garden T0613. prompt, reliable, safe an medicine. Never failing. Irma: m L‘Jd 1.1‘ effects. can... or: LVLENUES d picnsam, rely u... Have your ('ar r-ts and Flmnch WO‘VL‘YI. Wnrps su plcd. Inmagoodsiué-kof vmr Twcode,éarna. Rolls and Hon-r5» f .1 E: i and ,ohenp for cmh. Newis ..m rim" ho have your Winter (’lotvhiny' cleaned 3 mi .13 (d. Genh and Ladies garments .1 spuiniity. A}; work rum-name an Parker‘s 1‘ch \Yorkx. Mm ' m; for Steam Laundry. Goods sen! Tues - mmatch week. returned Snmrdur. Give :2 H..- ,u-u \.u "-1! :"lfl Wm‘ps an plcd. I am 31:00. Twcode, arms. Rolls um! and Winter, cheap for cmh. ho have your Winter (Wot-hing: Gent: and Lnidicf ggmpnis a...» ._ ______ Price $1 a your in advance for the Free Press and farm and Huxucmii been pages. Balance of I 3104 free. wanted in every nmcpr to; solicit subscriptiuns. In" cmu‘mi Enlarged and Improved. .v‘. Family paper. Each number 5 Rev. Dr. Tnimago‘s Sermon 1‘ Sunday previously. Wakmm ings. Agricultural Matter, Ladies Page, illustrated. Spic: Music each week. A Sum-in $1.00â€"BOTH PAPERS F0? < 51.15%) Wéelglgmfyiee press ""I‘RA YE“ FROM THE PREMISES". (IF‘ 'rm-z b undersigzed, Lot 11. Can. 8. Cm‘un, on a:- about Ma 1 th. three yen-cling aim-1w my: I'm; yonrllng c1!ers,two 01‘ the Steer» :am m1 and the other roan, one Heifur :5 re and m M»:- . Infommanasmï¬aei; urcnbmu-anl Very m be reamed. FALL is comm a? Fang aid flame Harness of all kinds made to order on short, nolske and at. the lowest. living prices Whi , Combs, Brushes and evuything also an kep‘ in a fltfl-cfluse harness shop. Repairing a specialty. has the bent sud dzeapost stock' In M min-00k and they are this y’uru make. No old moth-eaten gash that will fall to pieces the in season. FREE PRESS Hux'nxu LONDON. or-rr. Now is the time to secure good warm Blankets for your horses. - ESTRAV GATE‘Lï¬. BLANKETS. w. u each week. A Special l‘uic interesLing reading â€a: He: IBSC‘I-{IBE AIL-YE .ce.“ -5 cents per Box W. STRAIN DAVID CHAMBERS. W. STRAIN. BLOOD ’A ND THE GREAT use DR SMtTH's CERMRN VICE-lb? L‘OZENCESEAm‘a}; J» worms of all kind; from children or aduks, H EAV \z’ FOR the rgmcvav c: WL’C â€:31 0‘.\',( L13): oak.“ Give usa call, it will be to yqur advantage. W§=§ETE8£ FELL ncr and 'I‘ that we hm $15, which $10 T ea 1 [0 $7- A} stock of Ti Paints. 0. la \uuL‘u mu soon be comin in, have decided to sell 0 thc balance of the old stock regard- I \Ve have a ï¬ne line of him mauseono ï¬aaeraIStore A mean: dim “on pbysh‘ï¬an. My w Hum/«1y by â€tom qr ‘ Ltzu'frï¬. Is the m . safe and 1131:3519an db. covered. Beware of unprinclpled m Who 0101‘ Interior medicflnes In place of (an. mm, Cook‘s Comm Root CompoundJake nonï¬ct- tufc, or Suclosc 51 and 0 cents in postage In lettu- and we “1115mm. scaled. by ":1an mm particulars in plum envelopg‘ to has only. 2 stamps. Address The Cook Cm..-â€" F07: MAN 0P BEAST Comm) 151i:: I'm-ma -i null-“(,2 Ila-1d [m EEEï¬Ã©Li’g S?§¥§ I‘ln'r: ; G Gorge-st Easinetmakeré? Undertaker #7037: SUCCESSFUL 35f???" h. or on hand a large shockof (30.? PINS. CASEY-ITS, and all kirrh flf L'r.(lv:)-mkvrs'l(~‘gggs. Hmn‘num. lulcr. 7i oom mu. m other kimis o: Mute. hand-mam. .1: lowest prices. â€"- __‘.- Addrcss The Gobi: cow-may \ Windsor. Ont. \l.‘l'.‘ L E's-gas. man, m SAN suascï¬iiz‘é Do you want. an Auto-Hum, Violin \ We are phased to show 0 u: goods. 1 Mon solicited. In Canned Goods dines, Beef, Toma,“ Biscuits, Fancy C; always Fresh and In Fruit. we have anus, Grapes, Fig. 3 [/V 771)? PVO Showroom- King-st». Mmbrook'. 'YOUNG’S é†SAILSB URY‘S RGBEMSON YOUNG ‘pposx't â€"â€". rook and everywhere on hand NEWSPAPER ‘ook’séiotionflmt STORE ;c John Giflott 3: Son’s Cabinet ’nrcmumz. Milibrook. mke room for COMPOUND. ~â€"FUR ANY ave Oranges, L £3: and Dam. â€"0R 53km; and l at very 1 )[fL/J A. LEAK“ by a}! Willem; ’etcx “1-: and “it; tr 5'?†D- C. is nun-h eï¬ecm car load 151391;†car load of an \‘ l and one car had Smitbing coal. hu'c also reduced September. Set early. runnmg ms! W'ofdon (irr: The ï¬mim‘ v. at this ofï¬m over Juhnstou 4 almost Nady. books are expac next. spent S home 1; returnec rcmaini I the ï¬rs’: :r would do : Sold by A 1 3:563 3 a: . , .o. Wm ...:..H #3 ... 23ml 68 « 2301M, fall Are? to II restal for by selimg have M“ n amved 0 nigh. E? â€"Mr. I here on his comiazu Sect of si: Nye“ f! 1132 um ~â€"-M: the gut Purser, â€"M.' Milli)!“ deputy-r4 Tuesdn Lm-atl Maud :1 Sou EV. 'Iiman 1!:«5- ch-‘rzr- m â€"-â€"See the at Kendall‘s .â€"â€"\\'e no: Bethany in 1 _M r. J in Millbrm SKI LUH'S CL‘ on Sunda5 93pm â€(The {ED-i! \N'V“J\‘V'Lm‘u ed [A‘rcnca .1 are disposing 01 osski â€"The (:rn 0‘ we appo‘ h druzzist. : â€"â€"Tho cor ..â€"Three in his I'L‘rv By puma stores of s will cfl'ect purchues. ‘ as it awn-M 1V4.- L. MW. A On “'9 in \' TO ‘J fl lugs weiler. at! 310d efl’ec fmm fawn] ï¬ne *IHC