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0 Av- v-7". 7, Monaâ€"Several of our bachelors have been recently landed on the matrimonial shore, and they are right good catches too â€"all whales. Nevertheless, the young ladies see other big fish left. and are art- fully tackling for them. J ohnny is con- sidered a goner, while a number of others are braving the nets. Haul them slowly, girls. so the little fish may slip through. Bvsmrzsaâ€"Our grist mill has been de- agood business as usual. The genial , Mr. W. B. Fen. is a favoriteâ€" at’s the reason ...... Maseru Ray 8: ogers are rushing the dry goods. Call see their fine stock and you'll not buy ‘Blsewhere ...... Mr. Fanning has led in harness; he‘s a jolly good fellow and tickles the boys so with anecdotes about fast horses that they always deal with him. A - 1‘L4__ [Correspondence of Tu: P051.) Bxcmocrrmâ€"For several years Cam- bray has been deallng In the commodity called love, on the free trade principle, while there has been a decided reduction on shafts and bicycles in favor of Manil- la. As the treaty is about to be conclud- ‘sdeor renewed we advise Billy to go in for total free trade. Ulr WWIS, W wwwwwwww _ ’ son R1305, C. Battle, Faltfleld ahd ' Bratlionr BM, repar: all they on possi- bly do (or the season. Tmnmcxâ€"rhe Sons of Tampa-sum division purpase calabratingtha an [ver- ] mattheblrthda otGe ‘ Naniâ€"32w. ' y C 7 find, \ s FARM Scumâ€"Mr. J 01:11 Edwards has purchased the Parr farm, consisting of 73 acres, and will take possession next fall. Munâ€"Mr. Walter Ssmllls has rented the Peel farm on the 951), vacated by Mr. Johnston. - _- v,L; 1?‘-I- [C ”respondence of Tm: Post] SNOWâ€"Heaps of snow, and very cold of late-30 to 33 below zero at times. ILLâ€"Mrs. E. Lxmbkin is very sick at time of writing, but is slowly recovering. Dr. Me. in attendance. Amtssmax'rs ~Pdvata parties are all the rage at present. We just give a short list : Wednesday, 13:11, at Mr. Jcs. Tifin’s; Thursday, at Mr. Nicholson‘s; Friday, at Mr. Battle’s and Mr. St. J ohn’s, and so far we on report one for the current week at Mr. Sol. Lodwiok’e. Woon Commaâ€"The enterprising firm of Harvey Bros., sewers, are making a great push this season es usual. Paoentss. â€" Despite the hard times buildingis still going to go ahead as mocha: ever during the coming summer. Oar mm, Hears. Gordon, Stephen- â€" _ - I. “‘4- -IL.‘ an Av-“ 'â€" _ road in good shape after the storm. Sac- cess to Jim. This is the second time for him to be compelled to turn out. PERSONALâ€"MIL John Since and better half, of Pennsylvania, have gone home, having spent six weeks in our midst. Normâ€"A11 appearance of another storm, b tthen we can cross the fields when the ads are filled ...... Any quan- tity a; vtflolng to town these days. VJ --â€"-. vv_â€"â€"-_, , Minnâ€"Mr. and Mrs. John Veale have returned from Tomato and are mak- ing preparations to build a. residence in this town in the spring ...... Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jackson, of Mt. Eoreb, spent Sabbath with relatives in this locality. Come again. Putnamâ€"The patron lodge is and: r50 mg same'improvements in the interior. Several new members of late. [Correspondence 0! Tue Poer Rncovmme.â€"-Mrs. Brethour is, we are 8133- to say, on the mend. although vary sick yet. Pmsoxu â€"Massrs. Jim Bailey and finnter, and Miss Annie Hunter, of Cart- wright, 5 cut Sunday in town ...... Cle- land brothers, wha were visiting at the Nay-9131911: heteh have returned to their [Correspondence 01 Tux P031 1 302:0an Max'rlow. â€" Mr. Jag. Moore, our pathmaster, turned out with a force of twelve men and opened the 'Nniw SmMEmâ€"Mr. Ball and son are building a new and a very fine steam- boat. and it ls expected to give some op- position the coming season. Sxow.â€"An avalanche of snow fell here. Our police force think the: it came as a punishment to Orangemen who always support the government that voted for the Jesuit bill, and recently gave out money to have prayers said for Sir John Thomp- 50n- LOCAL NEWS-LETTERS LINDSAY, FRIDAY. FEB. 22, Ayers Remedr's- “and, was In town 6!! Thursday “pm for the Toronto market. -1‘h6 jolly- crew which I. W division Sons of 301185 -’ M () UN 1' HOREB. NECTLETI')N. unadiau CA M BRA Y. UDOBA Z'ure Indigestion. is at World’s Fair: ctora NGS "U‘ “I P ul-IHEF 1' 2.1 L 1331:. FxrxL Arum-m ‘estzo‘u. who radars on the â€"â€" 53., near the 0:03 a) . 1351: received an i: ”5 (3 ~ ' death a short tlm c: ased and two bn .‘ -AA.’ Thursday 1895. ] ILL;Rev. Mr. McCaule’ is 111 from n flute exposure, but is 5th. , . of Dr. Chum ; Alf Websiter‘ls "also 3 last part was favorable. Ax‘llu _,,_,_77 who tint-.12": on thu scut'n: r3 part 0! Park- s: , near the Otouabee river, on Friday last received an injury that caused his death a short tlme afterwards. The de- csased and two brothers had been engag- ed lumbering near Apslez: allwinter, and he was in the woods Thursday felling trees with two other men. They had cut one and in falling it had lodged on a smaller tree within a few feet of where Mr. Moncriefi‘ was stahding. The large tree f )rch the weaker one down towards the earth, and Mr. Moncriefl’ was caught and pressed on the ground with the two trees on his body. The smaller tree had struck his head and held him so heavily that he was unable too loose himself tram his terrible position. His two com- panlons went qu:ckly to his aid and re- moved the trees so that they were enabled to rescue him. Blood was flowing freely from the injured man’s head, and he was at once placed on a sleigh and his brothers commenced a drive for Lakefleld to secure medical assistance. The brother, who was sufl‘eriog great pain, was conscious during the first part of the drive, but gradually he fell into an unconscious con- dition. and at Burleigh a telephone mes. sage was sent to Lakefleld for a doctor to meet them at “Biddy's,” a well-known place about eight miles from Lakefleld, but a few minutes after “Biddy‘s was reached the unfortunate fellow passed away after enduring great agony. Satur- day the body was brought to town and it was found that death had been caused by a fracture of the skull. The deceased “a: a. V33! ILLâ€"We regret to have to record the Illness of Mrs Brethonr, who bed 3 paralytic stroke on Sunday lost. but Is now somewhat on the mend again. Tempul-noe ISpecnno'rn: roux-.1 Baron of a. a. No. 9, Samoa-ville. for the month ct January. Names In order of merit: Class lV.â€"Nottio M. Manr- land, Lily Watson. equal. Samuel Mom- Iand. C1355 III. eraâ€"Wm. Thou. Watson. Class III. jrthod J. Watson. Walter W. Grimn, George J. Perdue. Martha E. Pu'duc. Annie J. Griffin. James Grlmn. Chan 11. jr. .Thomnn G. Grlmo. Thomas M Int-duo. Albert E. Sufism, Hcotor C. n-:m.. mmLL Wilson. (Sudan \Vllson was fl years of age andwss a. sonotthe late J. Moncriefi’. He was well known in town and country and was an industrious young man who ,had many triends.â€"-[Re- view. C CH Normaâ€"Rev. of. ueen’s, did not get, BOBOA YGEON. ALMOST nounâ€"On Thursday last Mr. James Bearden drove over to Fenelon by the stage. He had dczed part of the time, and on arriving at Brook's hotel the driv- er shook him up and told him he had better get out and warm himself. It was then found that he had become so numbed with the cold that he had lost control over his limbs and was scarcely able to move, in fact was almost unconscious. He was at once taken into the hcuse, and all means were taken to restore him. It was some hours before be fully recovered. It was a close call. SERENADEâ€"When Dr. Baker left the village about week ago hints of a suspic- ious character became current, anda very decided impression prevailed that there was a lady in the case. There were signs of packing boxes and furniture about Mrs. Eastland's cottage that were generally associated with the doctor. On Tuesday evening the doctor returned, and with him came a young lady who was a star last summer among the holiday merry- makers. It was at once announced that the young lady had fallen so deeply in love with Bobcaygeon and incidental euro roundings that she had decided to become a permanent resident. and for the future would be known as Mrs. Baker. Wed- nesday evening the brass band assembled in the cottage garden and serenaded Mr. and Mrs. Baker with “Home, Sweet Home," and the popular airs. The doctor appeared on the verandah, and after ex- pressing his surprise and gratification with the compliment paid to Mrs. Baker and himself invited the band to join him in a plate of oysters at Mrs. Falls, as at present he was unprepared to entertain so large a family in his own house. The supper was enjoyed by the band, Mrs. Falls making an elaborate and generous spread in very short order. “He's a Jolly Good bellow" was musically expressed bby the band, together with all manner of good wishes for the happiness and prosperity of Mr. and Mrs. Baker.â€"[In- dependent. --_r , , Mrs. page: "(ms 3 «Righter at the 1m R. Irvine, of Little Britain. LAST SAD Bruteâ€"The {uteral on Ssh- bath last of the late Mrs. Porter, Uphill, North Scar), passed through here on the way to Little Britain Christian cemetery under distressing circumstances. The husband and friends left the house of. mourning on Saturday a. m. at 4 o’clock, intending to bring the body by train from Victoria Read station, but the Coho. oouk train could not get through, so the friends had to push along the best my they could by shovelling the road through, staying at Hartley first night, and getting here at 2 p. m. Sunday. The villagers turned out. helping to the station; tour sleigh-loads at friends, with shovels, uo~ compmied the eortege. All had dinner at Mr. Brunker'subouth.m.hefioreut- tempting to get through to Little Britain. [Corresoohdence o! In: Pos-r.) Warringâ€"The phenomenal weather and roads here have about completely paralyzed operations. Both have broken all previous records. .â€" _n- _‘_,_‘ r--.-v_- _,, THE R. R. AccmsNr.â€"We are greatly s-t-rrowed over the serious disaster that betel the bmiumen, some of whom we have seen so often in the last few years. Mr. Riggs‘ sad death Friday last distresses all. as he was well known to frequenters of our station. SOMEBVILLIL got snow-bound for OAK WOOD t â€" Rub C. l) ll ‘riefl', See s3tlsfled POSTMASTESSB'IP. -â€" u. w. nun.) u... been appointed P. M. on A. B.'s depar- ture. No doubt he will, to the best of his great ability, (rive ample satisfaction to the public. _ 7 ML- \Yn-‘ana tinsmith business in Mr. Hill’s building. . ....Mr. S. J. Sheridan. Toronto. has re- moved hero and opens business in Mr. Thorndike's corner stem as general store- kcepcr. under the firm name of Sheridan Co. No empty places hora now. l’i‘ou late {or lui weak] DUU pu uuu. BACK mom was Woonaâ€"The Norland bass are all about home from their win- ter's work, fat andjolly. No more faint- ing spells now. [SExecialto Tm: Post] SCHOOL Remainâ€"The following is the report 0! the weekly examinations held in s. e. No. 7, Maripoea, school fer the month of January, the names being arranged in order of merit. Sr. fourth closes-Ella Webster, Robert Moore, Felice. Graham, Euphemie McKinnon, Charlie Hardy. William Wakely, Nelson Graham, Alvey Batemen. Jr. fourth closeâ€"Nevada Web- ster, Ida Weldon. Mabel Wekely, Rosa Jacket, May Coed, Blanche Webster, Wm. Moore, Maud Webster, Arthur Webster, Percy Coed, Howard Webster. Frank Coed, Bertie Batemen, Peter .~ -e-_â€" _-._V Robinson. Third olaseâ€"Etfle Frane. Lottie Jacket, Clarence Channon, Chathan Gra- ham, Wm. Webster, Herbert Grlmstone. Second c1ass.-â€"W!llie Pentax-3e, Wfldred Hardy, Violet Robinson, Stanley Webster, Arthur Penrose. Part second. â€"Mila Webster, Thomas Webster, Nevada Robin- son. Part flrst.â€"James Harvey Mechln. MARIPOSA STATION. [Special to Tux Post! Scaoox. moanâ€"The following is the report of the Mariposa Station school tor the month of January. names arranged in order of merit: Sr. itinmil Pronse, Wilmot Webster, Thomas Lane, Florence Dames, Ethel Dames. Mabel Webster. Mabel Parkinson, Frank Lane. Wilbur Lane, Charlie Wickett. Amos Chase. Eddie Rieh, John Wickett. Bentley Faithfn], Dolmer Webster, Fred Jefi'rey, Howard Parkinson. Jr. 4th.â€"Edna Lane, Percy Pronse, Percy McGar, Beatrice Webber, Linda Chldley, Mary Wickett. 3rd.â€" Fordle lMchr, {Katie Fennelley, Jay Webster, Eddie Fennelly. Guy Readv Frank Jeffrey. fled-Ada Webster, Elton Pronse(eqnal, Elma Chase. Earnest Mc' Gar, Howard Wiekett, Annie Fennelly, Hattie Lane, Norman Reynolds, Ernest Webber, Scott Strong. Part ILâ€"Charlle WGDDBI', MOVE Duuug. Luv an. Vuâ€"uv Read. Sr. I.â€"Dave Wickett. Jr.I.â€"Percy Parkinson, Fred Lane. Tablet.â€"â€"Fred Webster, Douglas 393d. . I A ___ L---L-â€" FENELUN FALLS. Tm; Mumsâ€"Going over to Howry 8: Sons’ office on Tuesday to see whether a few items of news might be picked up, we learned from Mr. Swan that Mr. J. H. Howry (the member of the firm who resides here) had left on Monday for Montreal on business connected with the large dynamo that was ordered some months ago and may arrive at any time, and that» to run the dynamo an extra wheel of 65 h. p. .is to be put in. The firm have ordered two new boilers. five feet in diameter and sixteen feet in length, to drive the log tumors and carriages more rapidly than they can be moved by water power, thus enabling the mill to turn out considerably more lumber than could now be cut. The boilers will be set up in a brick house about 16 x 24 feet which is to be built for their reception near the kiln, and the steam will be conveyed in pipes to the point required and utilized in a manner that renders an engine unneces- sary. On Monday there arrived at the Falls a car-load of machinery needed to connect the sawmill with the new planing mill and box factory by means of a steel wire cable one inch in diameter, which will transmit power from the sawmill to the other building, which will contain the following machines, an order for which has already been placed in Boston :â€"0ne 30-inch six-roll double planer, two 15-inch double planers and matchers, one 10-inch the Falls at the average rate of nearly a thousand bushels per day, and sending them out north to the ehnntiee. when about 300 bushels are consumed any. Themfll and factorywfll run nightnnd day during the canine sesson end will fimoyabont eOOha- , and it'll eat!- ated that the men e five mum every day "‘°° w mm: o: the . f ‘ t eb'r: min ,. v â€"~â€"â€" . moulding machine, one 10-inch swing ent- ofi’ saw. and one band resnw, which will split any lumber not more than a yard wide into boards as thin as may be re- quired. The new building is Irsctically finished, and when the weather grows warm enough will be painted red outside and white within, and furnished with forty-six windows similar to those in the -V- -l _-_ sawmill. The factory measures 104 x 96 feet, and is three stories high, and the ground flJor is divided into flre passages like narrow streets, through three 011 whichâ€"one on the north side and two on the southâ€"railway tracks are laid. It is thought that the new machinery will all be in place andreedy to start bythe middle of March, but the sawmill cannot, at course. be set going until some of the 200,000 logs being banked on Burnt river nearGooderhemoenbegot to them The firm have five lumbering amps, two in Shexborne and three in Glance-gen, which employ fully mOmeueudlEOhoreee. MARIPUSA. jTfiTMOORE, teacher. M. E. Fan. teacher- , where he has 31 store eecnnd to nning full blast. : take the wink d go home fully W. Allely has Women; [or an nu. . u... physical derangemenv 9 gm remedy bu no equal. It guarantee for the future. E a. Wmotcw. Loud ton, Toronto. Years ago. says E. E. Davis in The Poultry Monthly, the poultry business was not as lucrative as it is at the pres- ent time. During the winter months, although our poultry was Well sheltered and fed and great care used to keep the buildings clean. giving plenty of fresh water, air, etc, we found at the Open- ing of the spring we had no remunera- tion for our labor, as cost of grain. scraps, potatoes. etc, far exceeded the income of eggs. We have now abetter way of feeding. and most excellent results have follow- ed. We feed cut green bones in fair quantity every other day. and some of the time every day. They are inexpen- sive, and with a good bone cutter they make when out fresh every day so nice afood that we am only liken it toa nice rare steak to a hungry man. The fowls love it. They thrive, and the chickens grow rapidly when fed on it. The mineral part of this food gives chickens material for their growing bones. and for the laying hens the shells. while the meat, gristle and juices in these green bones give material for the flesh to the growing chickens and in- terior of the egg in abundance. Another 'restlmonm to the Value of Green Bone Food. So now our fowla, instead of being overfat in winter. are giving us eggs. Instead of being a sorry looking. de- jected. unprofitable lot during the molting period. they are wide awake and strong. and many of them go so far as to give us eggs regularly at this time. The grain bill being largely reduced. the egg yield being increased and no loss tromsicknmallaidinmakingour winter and spring recordvery encourag- Genuine Pumpkin Pies. These are to be really pumpkin and neither squash nor custard. The pump- kin should be of dark yellow skin and heavy in proportion to its sizeâ€"the flesh thiokandfinegrained. Pareandcutin inch cubes and cook it in a little water until soft, being careful that it does not burn. Then press through a colander, put it back in the kettle with some mo- lasses or sugar and spice and let it mull away until it is a rich red amber mar- malade. This must be done a day or two before the pies are made. for it is a work of time. One cupful of such pumpkin is ample for a deep pie. and real pumpkin pie is never baked in a shallow plate. A good proportion for a pie is a cup of pumpkin, an egg, 8 to 4 cups of milk, a halt cupful of sugar, 3 little salt, a half teaspoouful of ginger. a fourth teaspoonful of cinnamon and a little nutmeg. Bake rather slowly.â€" Selected. $25.: no {me (:0qu induce us to neg- lect the feeding of green bone freshly cut at all seasons of the year. If your mackiutosh has noslit in the heck of the skirt through which the hand can be reached to lift the dress to keep it from the mud. sacrifice one of the pockets in the meckintoah. Cut a slit in its under part. Then you can put your hand into the pock- et. run it through the slit. reach around,“ pick up yourdreseeud raise it independent- ly ot the mackintosh. which will still pro- tect your ankles. You can eecure some 09-" meat and fasten a piece of strong silk or linen around the edge of the slit to keep it from tearing too fanâ€"New York Journal. 53021118 Fur Syrup Co. Its excellence is due to it: precenting in the form most acceptable end pleas- antto thehMthereb-eshingmd truly beneficial properties of e perfect h:- ative; efl‘ectnelly cleaning the system. dispelling colds. headaches end fever- and permanently curing constipation. It heegiven nfishctiontomflliommd met with the nppmvd of the medics! profeaion, bounce it w on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowel- withont week. emng them and it in perfectly fine ban "9!? °bi°9§2®1° . n l#_”’_. Brings eomfmt and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many. who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life more, with lag expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best product: to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embncod in the remedy. Sgt-op 0! 1588»: __ , To Make I Muhntosh Build. KNOWLEDGE London, Rocha uh. Melbourne SS Aflectlona. and general? 3‘. "I“ “ Rapist. :- 18 8 ur Fun! We do not mean that we have precisely that number on hand. What we do mean to say is that we have the Agency for many of the Leading makes for 1895, and can quote Low Prices. #dJ viola your selection now and learn to understand your wheel before the riding season commences. Momma-ct mm nowln mu.mblo ado-I t. sold in yum by ul DNIMI.â€"18 co Organs and Pianos. Oman. .3. '7...- “ .3. I." m put on all old to.“ "mu-of, Donovan Mmuua. magnum“ Ind. mum-“0".WM‘I m. Lind-u, 1895 BICYCLES. }IORGE 88“ A1“ , NITRIC?” ‘ " Dr. B. J. Kendall Co . RIGGS. dun lob J. J. Wetberug; LINDSAY. George 517“. Joe. Rzggs. T/zc same carefulness of select: found pervading all our Grocery lines. 1t: years, and . nu good cup of Tea or Coffee. ml ouch-tact. nndexsmlnoor smllIE-‘i, H CXplains why we HAS and COFFI 10113 C Business conducted proportion of expense and i It enables the dealer to buy SPRATT KiLLtN, map h ave $332535: . 33$? Sgt: 2’! fggi: Egg' gii§xiia _er V Tho-fl' “Om V]! ‘0 Mint-hm 1%” Pg; 3“ éi§ir§1 Under 1nd hyflmonbepomolnhconwnod in noun-1n Indochina o! W. winch will be pmdnoodutbouuol-lo. Movlnbeoflondlor nlo by public sum. Dy Jon.- 8. Mon. uquln, W.nun Benson House, in the Town of Lindsay, YOUNG AND OLD. sodium-nun In Tuna-ranimamruug ammo... landless“ mncmu. Agooa mum.- on. mutant-2.11900! Want-tho on cunt/own. Forwflcnhnsppl m3, PA‘TEBSON. Box 7:, or u. the Hanan mu, Bowâ€"37. Freehold Property â€"EITI ATE IN THEâ€"â€" TOWNSHIP of ELDON, _ [x THIâ€" OOUNTY OF VICTORIA. SATURDAY. 9th WILD. 1895. Elixir of Aniseed Baal» Doors. Blinds, Mould- ings, Newells. Bataatars. WEEâ€"6’63“ h Luann. cantons. um, BILL swan. um: and woov. W P13111112 Mill. Efififi'fiirauflwfiffls Kennedy, Davis Son. PLANING MILL FOR SALEâ€"An mungigolggfut at an Plum [“qu .anAncu . _-_J -‘____ MORTGAGE SALE -0!" \‘ALFAI SAFE and QUICK. Kennpdyv Davu Son: cut that we can New Adveritsomenu. m: M a um am» -a Dru Store. LINDSAY. Mills at Bobcny'con. Sgratt ‘ £111.30 “Htâ€"Two brig]: boug- on where. 'â€"wm :2: mu 0'â€" GEO. INGLE: sition to do the very best fl mc: roux om wmlâ€" 062382 E’. Gregor!- nu building line. am In. I u 0‘! m selection and excellent. Ingle. are l( ‘0'“ If you want to know for how little money you can have BOOKS, PAPERS, Etc, Bound m Neat. Sub- stantial Style. or Blank Books of Spectra 85:0- and Rulings made to order. write THE BE VIE W. Peterbor- ough, for prices». The best work, lower than Toronto prices. All kinds of work executed. FRANK H. DOBB/N, 33.56:! House, in the Town of Lindsay MW lamâ€"uln- m nld Io he on Ho 1. llamknmwuzwlth Stable :I Film. Roul- uboutzzxwl sad I noond loan MQMJndsmuox-chud; and No, 2. 3 Fun. Home shout 20:28. with: tlflxlh'tndLWoodnhod “Mud: Km I”. thou: 80x60. Ind A null 0mm. Mot .-~10potcout.ott.he money down at an. 3.1. sud him with 20 am there- IIC vim Imam“. There flu unmodbnd an act prod. \ DUIBLE a JOHNSTON, l the Km, -“ fl Gomolrnfiwh. Mgnoer. gig?! UI‘C and by vMueo! the power! conulnod in: «lull m which will be produced lathe um dgh. Mumuofladtornhbypubllcm â€" , .v-A n-.. .- A. uv -_.L n-.. vvâ€"uâ€"q .- _~_- â€"~ Paul dzâ€"mxommamxmhm dimluubermJIflqu-don o! "In the Eatate of JAMES THOMAS. Dem-9rd. Par-mm. to 88.0.. 1887. Cap 110. Sec. 86. the auditor- and othen having clams nun-t. the cum 0! Jam !‘homu, low at the Township of \‘oruhm. In the County of Viacom, yoomn. accused, who «ed on orsbom the Third dny of Fobrusry LD. 189‘. m bmby required to and in 00 R. J. Ic- bughlin. Lind-y. Solicitor (or Koran John- Md John Lewis. the amnion. a W: at Mr am sad Mama. the (all particulsn at their china. and the MW” at the neuritic- (ll onvl held by than. on or More "so lfithdnvol InchLD. 1806. mdhkenofloomuufluthe “Edd-tome.“ o! the add coon-ed will dim-[bate the an punk-annual chem. hull: reg-rd only to an dun-«whack mayhsvcbhonnouco.nodmmey '1!le mustache-thorny flow ndluflbubdtosnypomnol who” mtheym not node. um um 01 tho dintrlbutlon chum! or nan. R. J IcLAUGIILlN. Solicitor (or lot-gun John- um John Lewis. Manhattan-“Jon. ‘l'hanu. mud. 0nd “Instantly 0! February. A.D mosâ€"«3.3. Thursday, 21a 11%.. 1895. I Iceepmd the [u STOCK '0! Lbs well k 0! Rochoawr. N \'.. signed hn-ing Md Int pinio- intending on will net wiuely if they 9.0. Lmduy, Jan. 2 In the Matter 3711. LA VERY, Kirkfidd- The drove mod lnuolmt hu nude u: minimum 0! hit on“ no the WW under 18 We , Char. In W (or thou-ma any putthomtnodin- "(band to any porno «pawn-o! who-edebuor alums he dull not. luv. bad notice. J. H LM'RENCE 21 to 27 Welhn‘p mu Sweet Em. Toronto. [\I (“an in accord-nee mm a. cuon nu. m use. 2) 0! we Omuio Numcipcl Act" an! the I Council 0! the Towmhip of 0p- m. I. meet'ur hold in the Councll Chamber, Lindsay. on 1 W 4th, 1805, at an o'clock in the (cum and to pal n by-luv :4» close shut ponfion o! i dmmon's by-roud which crane. bot Xumber tn the Eleventh Concession of and Town-hip ROBERT 0.7517. Deceased. Puma» to 8.8 0 17; Gap. 110. Sec. 96. 1887. the credlwn and other- hsving claim not the Emu 0! Robert Oxby. lets o! the to in oi Fencion. in the County at Victoria yeomu, dooened who died on or ebout the 2m: December. 189‘. ere hereby required to send in to the undersigned eolicitor {or the executor oi the aid deemed. Lindeey P 0... mt at their name! end eddmeel. the (ull nrtieulsn of their chime end the neture oi the security (it my) held by them. on or More the Pint d: of April. A D. 1895. and teke notice thet eiter the men. executoro! the last will end mt pa entitled thereto. vinz meld to the chin: of which he he. then notice. end that he will not be liehle (or the use“ orsuy pert thereoieo distributedtoeny per-on d! who-e chin: he had not notice at the time o! the distribution thereo! or e En thereoi. G B. OPKINS Solicitor (or E H. Basking Executor oi the Isid Robert xhy. deco-ed. Dated this 2nd dey oi February. A.D I896.â€"48-8. BOOKGBINDING. VALUABLE FARMS FOR SALE. In the Township of EMILY. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. - -A -pnn mv Toronto. JAIL 15. 1895 "9': .T U PICE T0 CREDITORS‘ CAD xenon ‘OTICE T0 CREDITORS. [DC THE PCB H 2d ve rugemen tg '1‘. â€"oxâ€"â€" mace who Sc ctlon 260. 5‘8. (nub lumclpfl Am. chm the I onicipui hipol 0pm: at as meeting to \n Chamber, Lung-t); on load?" Liaâ€"finals: recently MM. 5.. Anal“. (or NURSERY (ma ICC C‘W‘ODW m ll'ull gl’uw Ill“ â€" firing m nurchuo wen stock mull JOHN DUKE, Lind-av l 1895 -‘0-tf. # Isms THOMAS ck in the ton-noon. in- that portion 0! the Fitz- It. Lot Number Fumn. v! uid‘l‘uwnship 0! Op. m me Why notified to lv. [83' order 0! round” Notice is hereby n frui the under- growing â€" the Dr. .‘ Who h Te I'll.” ) 30W!“ rent Sand er mu! JG