A SNAP BICYCLES. T have a few 1902 Model Bicycles .. that I am selling from $10 TO $15. Below the List Price. If:you wanta Bicycle your chance isopen for a Bargain. Models for $30 and $40. J. A. HACKING! Agent G, T. And Canadian Express. Listowel Standard MAY 22, 1903. FRIDAY, Canadas. for Canadlans, "Now, Mr. Speaker, the Conser- vative party believes in a policy of adequate protection; a policy ot such adequate protection as will maittain and strengthen Canadian industries ; such a policy as will give our own merket to our own eople. That policy we have de- nared in sll parts of the country, We believe that such a policy is ip the interests of all parts of Canada and of all classes of the community I think that word 'adequate' at- tracted the attention of my _ hon friend from Haldimand, and I will give hime very good authority for the use of that word by and by. the western States the policy of pro- tection has found fayor with the farmers, because they see built up in ali that western country great in- dustrial centres ; becanse they feel that without the protection home market they would get very much less for their products thun they do now. As said before, I believe that the farmers _in the western part of Canada will have the same ng nog and they will learn, even more than they do at present--and they do very realize it at present--the advantuges of our home market; the advan- tages to this country of the proteo- tion of the home market so far as all classes of the people are con mY R. L. Borden, speaking on the Conservative policy. Han- sard, 1908, page 1,500. Another Election Stolen. The Liberal machive did what was expected of iti Yukon during the bye-election go Nothing cal- culated to secure the return of the government candilate was left u done. The vote stood, Ross 2,971, and Clarke 2,079, with 100 spuiled ballots, This election took place on December 2nd, 190 On Janu ary 17th, the Torritoricl Council elec- tions were held, and ou that ocea- sion Mr. Clarke was triumpbanot. Singularly enough, allhough the interest in the Jatter contest was as keen as iv the first, the aggregate vote fell off very materially, The explanation of this is to be found iu the election returns, which show Cc reek --population were Liberal candidate. Crossing- population 20-- the Hon, James Koss wae supported by 109 electors, No more gluring case of wholesale ballot box stuffing bas ever been bronght to hgbt w The Cariboo to play a prominent part in Dominion elections. The hovest voter is thus placed at the mercy of men who should bein the peuitentiaries, and anything like proper parliamentary representation is placed beyond the bounds of possibility. It is a curse to Canada that such crimes should be condoned by meu sat whose hands we look for pure goveroment. Bnt the day of reckoning is coming and those responsible for the degrada- tion of the franchise will receive the punishment which they deserve, DONEGAL. Another old resident of this vicinity has been called away, Mrs. Matheson, beloved wife of Mr. Wm. Matheson of the 8th concession of Elma, having died on Friday last, 15th inst., aged 76 years, She had been ill about four weeks, with grip pneumonia, The deceased, whose maiden name Ed a native of -Seotland, and had been a resident of Elma for over thirty years. Besides her husband, a family of four sone and seven daughters are living, the sons being Rev. A. Matheson of In- diana, Alex. EL. Mathesuv of Zorra, Keil in Chicage, aud Williaw ut bome. -. are ull married and include Mrs. Mrs, Johu Venta Mrs. Wm. Burke et Millbank, Mrs. J. S. Anderson of Brantford Wm. Pratt of Petrolea, Porter and Mrs. Jas. Stewart of Goderich. The deceased was highly esteemed all who knew her, and the aneral on Monday afternoon to Elma tre cemetery was ely attended. early all the members of the family e present to pay their last earthly bute to a beloved Christian parent. Montreal teamsters' strike has Heclared off. MR. STRATTON'S srs *REQUES: r| was Wanted the e Globe' epee to "Forget Soinething." Toronto, May 16th.--It is the un- expected that sometimes happens, and this was the case before the Royal Commission yesterday mccain, when a 'fishing expedition"on the part o! MoPherson, in examining M. O. 'am. mond, The Globe reporter resulted in on admission that is considered very qiasatag to Hon. J. ik. Stratton. Mr. Hammond-was called because Mr. Mc- Pherson said he understood that Mr. Hammond, after having been on the stand earlier in the iavestigation, had since stated to fricuds privately that he could have given more evidence on one or two material points had he been asked. After an examination at some length by Mr. McPherson and by Mr. Johnston as to the circumstances sur- rounding the obtaining of the famous Globe interview, Mr. erson, in re-cxamivation, asked the witness if Mr. Stratton had at avy time aeked him to suppress his knowledge regard- ing that interview. WANTED HIM TO. FORGET. Mr. Hammond: We bad a discus- rion respecting it-- we had a discussion about what tuok place a few days after Mr. Gamey made his charge in the House. He asked me my recollection of what took place on the day of the interview or the day before, I recall- ed some of the things I remembered, and he said then that he didn't remem- ber one or two things which I had mentioned, and the next day he eaid to me that I was right. Anything elee?--A few deys after that--I think at that time he asked me to prepare my gone and give it to Mr. Johnston." I did s A few days later on I met him in the corridor after the House rose, at 6 o'ol We walked along the corridor togeth- er and he asked me if I couldn't forget some of the things, and I didn't go be- yond that atall, I don'tknow what he referred to in particular. Anything else, Mr. Hammond, be- sides that ?--No, I don't remember anything els Is thie a pattectly fair relation of all that took place between you and Mr. Stratton then, full aud complete ? -- There may have been other details said That is the purport of it nil. was your reply to his raqnent to forget part of it or some of i I think I said I might forget things 'I wasn't asked about Anything besides thut ?--No, I don't think I ssid anything more than that. Did he say anything else than that ? --I think be repeated the remark a moment later, but I didn't go any further than that. hat remark ?--The remark which I gave you eaaigiral **Oan't you for- get some of the things ?" UPSETTING AN ALIBI, Walford Buckingham, a'barrister, of Guelph, was called to give evidence in connection with the tracing of $100 Ontario Bank bille. On Sept. 11 he had drawn from the Ontario Bank the sum of $1900, on a cheyue from the Trust and Guarantee Company, but it turned out to have been in the course of a straight business transaction. Still, theanexpected happened again when he casually mentioned that he had seen Mr. Stratton in the Trust Company's office on that morning a- bont 10.42, Mr. Stratton was with Mr. Boland, whom witness knew, and at the time mentioned was leaving the private office of Mr. Coffee. Accor ing to the teetimony of Mr. Stratton and Mr. Boland, they did not arrive at the office notil 11 o 'clock, and did not leave it for two houre. ME. GAMEY AFKED TO PUT UP THE $1,- 200 poRROWED PROM FRANK SULLIVAN, Torouto, May 16..--At the Gamey- Stratton inquiry this" morning, several empluyes of the Ontario Bank and Domiuion Permanent Loan Co. were called, The former conld give no in- formation of the cash transactions by Gawey, and the latter all professed to know nothing about 'the disappear- ance of alarge sum of movey from tbe Loan Co.'s office. Mr. Gamey was recalled by the Chancellor and explained that the en- tries $1,500, $1,200, $900 and $500 only appeared in his bank book, The Chancellor announced thut be and hie brother commiseioner bad been the received from Mr, Gamey as tothe muney which he said he had borrowed from Sullivan. This sum was part of the money alleged to have been paid as a bribe, and to bave passed through Mr. Gamey's hands Frank Sullivan, in his evidence, had no such transaction bad court. * Several hg arg were called to show that they bad driven Mr. Strat- ton on September 11th between the hoursin which the se interview with Gamey took plac , The court sijcurned at 12.30, bat further evidence may be taken on Wednesday, when it re-assembles. How One Million is Spent Not less than one million dollars is oy annualy by vegple seeking an absolute cw for Catarrh, Bronchitis Sed Cooramption, doments. 'are the remedies, but the.on c 5 is sure to reach them. ozone 18 inbaled into the longs, throat and naxal passages, an' thes every membrane with its germ-kill. vealing vapor. You simply breathe it cures. Pr rice 25c and $1 at denyyists, or Polaon & Uo., King- ston, Ont. : On May 1 four clerks in -- Onienge: 'Treseniar's office died, bringing the total up to eight jee pee eral very few daye to opg hours and bad ventilation of the building wherein ey had been employed. Thirty more are ill, and of these it ie expeoted that severe! will die. It is tax-paying time in Ohicago, and the death roll bears witness to -the terrible penalty the clerks must pay. Prairie are causing much dam- age in the GucAppelle district, Ou Friday, May, is ist, regia cea | ear... over a wintry scene. © ground was | overed with snow, ie atmosphere en was cold, aid during the previous | night a severe frost bad occurred, and these emblems of winter did not dis-. appear till the afternoon ; yet several species of the earlier arrivals of the spring birds - were. incubating, anda eek Ister thé young were hatched. De the above date the first Tawny or Wileon's Thrush, was noted. Th species is generally o eummer resident of the wild-wood forest ; but it will occasionally pay a passing visit to the gardens in the roral districts. On the ' 2Qud the weatber had moderated, and a number of Toweee were noted ; this species is also s summer resident of woods, and is seals becoming more abundaut in this locality, On the same date, a Swamp Sparrow, the last of our resident sparrows to arrive, was beard, und aleo a Black and White Warbler was noted, aod a weck later the speciee w@ quite common in the woods. This, with the exception of the Myrtle Warbler, is about the first of allthe Warbler family to make its spring advent. On May 4th the first Bobolink, aud a pair of Brown Thraeh- es, were noted ; both these species are among the moat remarkable of all our song birds; bat the former, though au insect feeder until after the breed- ing ¢easou, when his sorg has ceased for the eeason acquires a rather bad reputation by his depredations iv the grain fields, yet is noted as one of the most pleasing 'a songaters, and his varying melody seems to be a medley of the solos of various other birds. On the same date the wild refrain of a Black-throated Green arbler was also noted. This species ia generally found to be! a summer resident of the wildest lowland woods, but it will oocasjonally take up its residence in larga orchards. On the Sth a pair of Spotted Sand Pipers, and a solitary Least Sand-Piper, were not- ed ; the former of these are common summer residents, but the latter is ovly a spring and autumn migrant. On the same date the song notes of two male Water Thrushes were heard. Onthe 8th the song of a Warbliog Virco wae firét heard for the season. On the 10th a{Red-headed Wood-Pecker was seen ;-this is the last of its family to make ite spring advent, At the same time a Horned Grebe was noted This was the first specimen ever seen alive by the writer in this vicivity. Otber species noted on this date were the Cat Bird, Crested Fly-Catcher, Canadian OChestnut-sided, Redstart Warblers, besides others not identi- fied ; also Golden-crowned Thrush, Baltimore Oriole, Scarlet Tavagier, Rouse-breasted Grosbeak, and King- Bird. A pair of Woodcocks were also again noted, and the drumming of the Roffed Grouse heard. On the 11th the arrival of Least Fiy Catchers, aud Hermit Thrushea were noted ; and on the 12th a Red-eyed Virco, a _ throated Humming-Bird, and a rof Chimney-Swifts were first thceee. A nomber of species of common summer- residents of this vicinity are yet to be noted, bat the reat wave of bird migration for the epring season of 1003 is now over. W. E. Kexzs, Annual District Meeting Of the Methodist Church held at Mit- chell, At Mitchell on Wednesday and Thursday last was held the anual meeting of the Stratford district of the Methodist church. Rev, E. N, Baker, B. D., of Stratfurd, chairman of the district, presided, but at the close of the sessions retired from the chair- wanehip owing to his trausfer to the Toronto Conference, and Kev. A, H Going was elected chairman tv succeed im. Rev. L* Bartlett was elected sec- retary, with Rev, it. H. Barnby,B. D., as assistant, The Wednesday session was a ministeriun) one, and in the course of ittwo young menu, Messrs, R. Smith Baker, B. A., and James E. Hunter, presented themselves for ex- amination as mivisteriai candidates, and acguitting themeelves well were advanced a stage, Wednesday evening a public meeting was held in the in- terest of the 5 bration of Methodism, Rev. J. H. Oliver, of Listowel, and T. Manning, of St Marys, giving addresses, The general session was held on Thureday, the lay repreeentatives takiug part in the pro- ceedings. The statistical returns show- ed av increase of 80 in the membership throughout the district, an increase of $355 in missionary contributions aud $35 towards educational objects, and increase towards winis- support. Atwood circuit was given premission to sell an unused church, and Listowel to exchange their parsouage for a better ove. he fol- lowing laymen were elected to ae London onth at Wingham: W. J. Pasa: "ios Davideon aod W. T, MoGar, Stratford; A Lofft, T. D. Stanley, pos Marys: Teaac Hord, A. Burritt, W. chell ; B. Rothwell, Listowel ; Ow. Wileon, Atwood ; John yard, Kenni- cott; R H Bain, Follartou ; William Morrison, Stafs ; Thos. Poole ; Joho Brown, Spence, Molesworth ; Embro ; G. V. Poole, Wallace ; Alfred Dunnell, Harmony. e following members were elected to the different conference committees : it- H nate, Rev. John Henderson. League--Rev. 8. L. Toll, and Mr. May. Contingent fund--Rev. J. H. Oliver avd Thor. Sus- tentation .fund--Rev. Thos. Manning aud Mr, A. Burritt, Lag arg 'Wa. Peuball and Mr. W. McGur, Commitlee on raise ev. W. McDonagh aud Mr. "i Rothwell Sab- bath observance-- . H. Johnson and Mr. T. D. Beanies. © church pro- pect -iee John Hendeson and Mr. H. Rains. State of the gar al 4 : Graham and ke -- M. Alge Nominating--Reyv. - Wilson aad Mr. John Sadana Gabbeth sehost--- Rev. H. E, Ourrie and Mr. {. Hord. A revolution was passed expressive of the high appreciation in which the retiriog chairman was held, and was responed to feelingly by Mr. Baker. Resolutions es passed in reference Mrs. Epes. and family of An impressive memorial "The Manicipal Oonneil at aa ae Hall, Go the 9th of > pursuant t ment, Members the and Councillors th, Kook, and Demman ; the. Reeve' a the chair. and adopted, Dr. Bryce relative" ta Pp : honees of parties e8 afflicted with contag- ious diseases di *Mr. Jobn Barns took his seat ia Oounoil. Mr. Adam Gabel made an offer to manu- facture concrete pipe for the munici- pality. . Moved by Barns and Dem- map, that Adam Gabel be appointed to muuufacture thirty-five.18 inch con- crete pipe at $1.50 each, and the same number of 12 inch ae at G1, that the for the same, aud he shall replace any of the said:pipe found defective--Car- ried, Acoonnts presented: Henry Cogh'in, inspecting. 'Klapp's draiv, $1.50 ; James A. Adams, fixing pitch holes, $1.25 ; Nicholas Hammer, do., $1.50 ; Jno. Wenzel, fixing pitch holee and use of team, 83 ; R, Milburn, half cort repairing culvert, townline, 50c. ; hapman, half cost tile drain, townline, $3.25 ; Cbhrig, Bender, team- ing concrete pipe, $1.50 ; RB. amas culvert sideroad 12, 18, oon. 10, $2. Moved by Burns and Demman that the foregoing accounts be paid--Car- ried, Moved by Smith and Koch that this Connoil udjourns to meet in Court of Revision on the 6th day of Jane-- Carried. . Roszrts, Olerk. GREY. Mre. F,. Miller, who has been with her daughter, Mrs. Tack, at Clifford, for the past month, has returned ima o me, The Sunday Schools of the Ethel circuit have arranged for a local con- ventioa, to be held'in the Ethel Metho- ist Church on Monday, May 25. Lunch will be served in the hall at the close of the afternoon session. pioneer bas passed away iu the persou of Wm. Batemen, whose death ocourred un Sanday, " 10, ut the age of 75 Po ars. Mr, and rs, Batemen were among the early settlers in this Ssrasihiic, and did their share of clearing up the forest. The deceased was much respected by all who knew ber, aud was an earnest Christian woman. Besides ber bus- baud, five sons aud two danghters mourn her lyse, namely, Jushua. and Mrs, Freeman, Toronto; William, Niagara Fatls, N. Y., Mre.. Attwood, Jobo, Henry and Jesse of this town- ship. The worvioe was conducted by Rev. C. P. Welle, and 'interment was made iu Brussels cemetery. Her pall- bearers were her five sous and her grandson, Joshua Attwood. A memor- ial service will be beld in Roe's church on Sunday May 24 The Epworth League of Roe's Church beld their anny! election of officers on ay evening of last week. a for 7 -- yest ar P. Wells ; "President! Joba eis } 3 1st Vice Pres,, Mr. Frain ; 20d Vice, Miss Mary Pearaon ; 3rd Vice, Miss Sonsie ag 4h Vice, Miss Lizzie Bryans; . Sec, Angas Brown ; Cor. Sec., Joho. Pearson ; Treasurer, Ben. Jaok- son ; Organist, Mies Clara McQuarrie. Poor Gurl, Pity Her. Growing ! Yes, mto' weakness, but not strength. Studies--plenty of them. Tir- ed, of course she is, and weak tov. OCs pes eat enough, and digests fer less than ough, his condition is so frequent, 'tab how seldvim moto' even by fond par- enta, Give her Ferrozone, -- wateh a appetite improve, ber chee d lips gro ruddy, ber step elastic, her apicit sepa Ailthis simply the result of eating and digesting enough, making blood, and thereby strengthe: 'ing the nerve and brain zives 4 woman's strength Your daughter or Get it to-day to weak girls, needs Ferrozone. ee Insurance rates at\Ottawa have been raised 50 ceuts per $100. Daniel C. McLeod, the ouly small- pox patient at Winnipeg, is dead. One hondred and fifty carpenters strack work at Oulgary for higher wages. The erg we fg > rg Company's elevator at Nesb' an., was burved, with 18,000 peactory of whesh,. Afarmer named ©. Fentaine was boardinga C. P. RB. train at Calgary Judging from the weak memories of somes of the witnesses for the defence, . Hammond was not the only one to receive instructions to, "*for- get something." A traio went through Grand Mere bridge, on the Great Northern Rail- way, near Quebec, ight or ten cars were burned, and Engineer O'Brien who is missing, : Peoeaity was killed. William Mclatyre . St. Thomas, engiteer on the Central Railway, was killed in a collision near Perry. Thirteen cars were wrecked and burned. Mr. J. A. Paddon, manager of the Bank of Montreal, who is leaving Lindsay for St. John's, Nfid,, was banqueted at Lindsay ava presented with a handsome table service = cut glass. Mr. W. A. Uarlyle, of Woodstock (Ont.), mauagiug. director of the Riv Tiute Mines, Spain, wasableto give oes hte at the end of his three management, sae 000 above Tes expenses, ba Oariyle's salary ie $25,000. He and his family pod visit Koop (cr ik: tia' beens tor Rheumatism, a are Toothache. Dragrista said contractor be held responsible | robbed of $750 in $10 bille white | °° 80 it in m y. The voice of the youth choked with mingled emotion an both of which he had swallowing right . Spreading a handkerchief upon the poum, he fell upon his knees, sever- ing in his impetuosity the bo f connection between ii Ts. pleaded, "ent t raph ood sand 6 fill it with 'thy light and lavender perfume e fairest of maids smiled sadly and abruptly. Her face wore that far-away exp! ion so characteristic of Pike's Peak. Her mind was wandering down the dim corridors of memo: ry far to go. Her silence had the delicate | odor of pepsin gum. The youth pressed her fer an eer hg until his arm ached with the exer Finally, aoe anal her notebook, she made "At aioe, am heart-free. However, Jimmy Brown is veeneduled for two weeks deal next Monday; unti] then I am As the fateful words fell from her lips ught them before they = lant- a kiss on his 'youthfal brow, coyly re- moving be her teeth =e ae did After regulating run neck and nec the rae atmosphere save the strident the dyspeptic toy alligator.-- The Englishman Impaled. War between the Seotel and the En- glish is on once more. This time swords and long bows are not the yan nay of vengeance, but the pens of author Not 1 *g0 the publication of "The Un. ble Scot" aroused much resent- ment amoug & e dwellers in Caledonia by its unjust critiels m of Sng hog e. A counter-thrust has ap- peared from the pen of Angus MeNeill, ae "The Egregious English." This is up of scathing irony, sarcasm, fpereciticiem, directed and some of rief, Mr. McNeill says England is . Her _ hed business are "Wil- lie boys;" her nalists are ti apron-strings; se oars ed _ are 6er- vile slaves; her women are as homely as rs, knowing well how limb the s0- cial' ladder, but understanding ago and caring as much about sale gem a kopje; her clergy are tures, dishing up to a gto publi containin, her cate in glossing over the vulgar and ate he manufacture ing public. And so on tarony of subjects to the last, * the Englishman abroad--well described e smiles benignity and gra and 'I-am es to-see-you-all- looking. " And "i him runs one plush, erying: "Who the most sole man of this footstool?" And all the Etim shall rejoice and say, 'The Eng: ve have not advanced the price of our tobaoe: Amter sinoking tobacco, D8, Currency, and Fair Play chewing tobaccos re the same size and price to the consumer i S fornia rly. ve have eg extended the time for the redemption of Snowshoe tags, to vase Ist, 1904. THe Evrick Tonacco Co, -» Limited, SCOTT'S EMULSION Scott's Emulsion is the means of life and of the en- joyment of life of thousands of men, women and children. To the men Scoit's Emul- sion gives the flesh and strength so necessary for the ure of consumption and the repairing of body losses from any wasting disease. For women Scott's Emul- sion does this and more. It is most sustaining food and tonic for the special trials that women have to bear. To children Scott's .Emul- sion gives food and strength for growth of flesh and bone and blood. For pale girls, for thin and sickly boys Scott's Emulsion is a great help. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 'oronto, Ontario, 2 5Oc. and $1.00; all druggists. Executors' Notice to Creditors Oo Es McCAULBY. late of the Townabtp | of ain the Coonty of Perth. Farmer, ursiant tothe statutes Notice is bere! ren hi A tors and others havin, in that behalf that all Canads 'iastag the comin, claims against the entate of ho sald deces ' He is a graduate of Moqill Niseusy. who diet at, 3 se diet day of May "Ti. are t. = or before the Ist da: June, FortGas onthe Stomach. Tei S. acticiors fox the wedenvigned a te en vot thelr puironses amd decor! Result of imperfect digestion--preasing ! i WTitihe of ti tteaiars of their claims, amd up egainst the heart it excites alarming | {f'the' seourit raf amy) held by them, cond that symptems. 17 tter the tioned date th Ex- ¢ use of ten drops of Neryiline in a little | Comte ita proceed" te hoagie tie outnie sw od hatf an hour ims of meh they' may have notice, apd that meal Nerviline aids digestion, expels the | they will not be liable in respect of the estate imparts a 'of comfort, Nervi- | eo distributed to auy person whose claim fine ig for a lot of ott net pn amr =: tice. - ---- y of May, 1903. SLAUGHTER "GRAY, BERNIE AND CN. SHOE SALE SATURDAY FOR NEXT To be The goods will be COMMENCING We will sell BOOTS and SHOES at ridiculously Low Prices. 1000 Pairs Shoes In this lot you will find new up-to-date goods, this season's make and shape, ALL AT SLAUGHTER PRICES. THE CENTRE OF OUR STORE. MAY 23rd. TEN DAYS Slaughtered. placed on TABLES IN 'COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. You know what a Shoe Sale means at the LIVE CASH STORE SEOFRS FROM 25c. pair up. IGRAY,BERNIE& CO. LISTOWEL AND OWEN SOUND. -- THE --~ New Grocery Store DBEDVVVBVSAVUVSH TVET JUST ARRIVED A LOT OF i are Ludella:Ceylon, Salada, also Green Ceylon. Tea, first May Leaf 25c.- RECEIVING Blue Ribbon and Try our Japan Picking Natural per pound. FRESH GROCERIES EVERY DAY. Also have MILVERTON A ND LISTOWEL FLOUR, Highest prices paid for all Farm Produce. NICHOLAS KROTZ, Phone No. 64 Next door to Thompson's old Stand, Main St. FIGURES IN FURNITURE Furniture is either a good 'investment or a bad one ; it iis about asfeasy to make a mis- \take as it is° to make a_ pur- | chase. We believe in calling :a spade a spade every time. | This time we have a special an- i nouncement to make, and yau 'won't go astry if you give it special attention. We are | offering a roy Handsome COUCH for $7.75. What we. have to say about them can be said in a sentence : In make, material and cost they defy comparison. Have you seen them. OUR UNDERTAKING DEPT. Is up-to-date in every particular. Charges moderate. Night and Sunday - promptly attended to at cottage East f Public School. A. Main Street, Listowel. BROADFOOT. JERSEY BULL FOR SERVICE. "St, Lanpbert," thorong' Bull, registered, is for service at "H . bower Farm," lot 15, Ist concession Wal- lace, Terms, $1 for grades, $2 for Sm ed cows, N. VERNON. hbred Jersey Arthur Rowe, a farm hand, was kill, Chas: 8. Dearling, PAINTER ano DECORATOR PAPER HANGING A SPECIALTY. First-class work guaranteed, Charyrs moderate. Orders ieft at Porter's But- cher Shop will receive prompt attention. ed near Peterboro' while racing his horses, Shop over Massey-Harris Agency, Main Street. le s