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ELEHETT, - Ticket I s: orncr, Lindsay. . av 223d. 159% -â€"8)9. particularly over the old he cost of maintenance of utions, and made a number of erticns, apparently willing risk of their being true with- the seemingly altogether un- uble of verifying them. Mr. Anderson, it would ese institutions are handed individuals of a rather irre- ter, and whose chief aim to reckless extravagance, liv- and ease. This naturally ttention to the statistical concerning such institutions anagement here and else- ough this matter has been ghly threshed out, it would Mr. Anderson had been tak- leep, or else did not think it the general public should be I ow the whole truth. As a t, the public records show that these institutions are a much less cost in this they are in other countries. ‘s the case with that particu- n to which Mr. Anderson most critical attention, the nce of which has been for to be remarksbly low, and salaries in connection with srson himself considered tories to realize what their has brought upon the person- rlaiu, and perhaps had some â€"â€"notai-ly the Warder--ad- truth, instead of trying to :- own wrong-doing on the y. a less rapid justice would an their friend. By the this is thezsort of thing that registration act was designed but which Mr. Meredith ntinue possible by his oppo- 'RI’] E lt was delivered by the full W'in on Saturday morning confirming km of Chamberlain for perjury, and go out to Stoney Mountain to rev next three years. The prisoner ed at last msizes for perjury com-_ F Dominion election held in Novem. I: came up from Toronto to attend l and endeavored to vote in the a Matihaw Leggatt, a. voter who milton. When the prisoner was lc took the oath that he was Mat- lt. and was then arrested for per- {In uently. being released on bail. he to 'loronto. but was rearrested ought back for trial." the man whom the Wander pxcuse. Not one word of con- of the crime was heard from r, but a mean attempt to an with being a liberal, and itself, against the liberals.‘ Ian was relentlessly pursued a reform government, and to serve three years in gaol Ear of public economy in the ion of the affairs of our pro- peen so widely and so much :hat it has become an almost iadmitted fact that. in this re- . the government of Sir at has been wise and far-see- Mr. Duncan Anderson, in his in this town, at 9. meeting of ‘1 of Industry, made broad and nissions as to the judicious t of public funds by the pre- rnment, while pointing out sought instances where he 1 further economy might be to! the work, the care and of from 600 to 1,000 of the lUl LUU WUKA, LHU UM'U Gnu _A ‘ him. his own money In the mealtime being of from “00 to 1,000 of the placed on he Marvellle It s and mm 1. The iminal classes, surely pre- lee: nemed proved the winner. and Gunnln'e fth e' h hld_winn1n¢softhonmnoewmmmthen ” 0 o“ m c ”g" o doubled. For . wind-up be hooked mm. 'hiCh can be quite defined witnovery book the: would accept his money. so. When it is considered end torthothh-d umehe bed M thorium. mce for living of the ofli- horse. and it was noel-l: dark when ht oom-‘ . . . . mmmmmrmamm “‘1 °f “‘5” ”mum“ " How much hownn u ammo-mum] to which equals $600 perlmwouwmmmmm Y. Emmi. JUNE 1 1824. y 11 7R. J. Matcpig ’RER CHAMBERLAIN. Gaundizm gust. 'ARIO ASYL UMS. TER’S, Lindsay. a! Wagner Sieaping Cs: berths ne- Ieu to: Charlotte. Rochester and in New York State v15 Szeamu . Steamship Tickets and unpaid a to and mm the old country. ORTING PPLIES a: “Lluh u “‘3“ non. When 1 took the oath t4 and was then lently. being re to .Toronto. bu 3!“ back for tr; >uble Track High- way to cage. cmoinnatti. St. tour, Pun. Winnipeg. Vucouvw, nun, Quebec. Boston. Post- m. Bauxax. New York. Fluk- ddpma. Etc. lE FOR QUOTATIONS ON Lawn Zemu's Goods, Cricket Good.-, Base Ball Goods, Lacrosse Goods, Foot Ball Goods, B. 5. Porter. Ticket Agent. €838 â€"Riley Grennin. the youthful plunger or the west. won enough money st Groveeend nee truck on the 19th. to support him in eese end eomiott for the heinnoe 0! his due. He stut- ei in on the anti-nos briefing thetulimerkct price minst Don Alonzo. He was willing to nooommodnto nil comers and when his sheets were closed he stood to win $15,000 should the colt meet with defeat. The bulk of the money was 3 stable commission. but Gtennin accepted it uglediy no he did the modestss or the halide, visitor. He did not think the colt would win on! the result Justified his opinion for Don Alonzo finished in second piece In ‘ the sixth race he leid ogninst the invorite Paladin so long so ‘eny one wanted to book In Montreal. on the 24th. the first lacrosse match or the season took place between the Montreal and Shamrock: clubs. The boys in green won by five goals to one. â€"Eld(o Dunno. the you: Toronto mum“. defeated George Boomer 1n the three mus consolation rooo on the Austin regatta loot Friday. â€"There 15 s prospect of s throe-clublacroue lame being formed to comm-loo 0mm. Lind- say and Paterborongh clubs. Genet“ snorting Hotel. â€"3. Brookiyn, N. Y.. judge has decided thet the open-ulna or the law against pool-selling is suspended on race den. t'ie jovial canoeists will see to it that all on board will enjoy the outing. Tickets, 35c. and 20c. â€"The directors of the Mechsnies’ institute hnve deczded to holdan excursion on Thursday, June 14th. to Burleieh Falls, per str. Columbian. The trip will be through the most picturesque seoenery in the nland district, and it is certain to be one o! the most enjoynble of the season; The directors hove decided on raising money by this method, rather than by soliciting direct subscriptions, and it is to be hoped that a. large number will patronsge the excursion. â€"Wh:.t is likely to prove a very pleasant outing has been waged by the ofllcers of the Canoe club. On Tuesday, June 5th, an excursion will take place under canoe club auspices to Ball lake, one of the most romantic spots on the chain of waters tributary to Lindsay. The Str. Crandelle has been engaged. and â€"Given 3 pleasant dny, a. few hours spent upon the woter and a. pleasant ramble upon land "touches the spot" at this season of the year. With a. jolly crowd, good music. and the popular putime of dsncing. the pleasure isgreatly enhsuced. This is what is prom- ised at the annual C.L.A. excursion on Thursday 01 next week to Bobeuygeou. society Notee. â€"Mr. John Milne. past Grend Muteroi' the Ancient Order of United Workman. end ereeent grand orgenizer for the jurisdiction of Ontario. was in town inst weekin the intereet of the local lodge or theorder. Mr. Milne. being an old journalist. is full of vim and energy. and the short space of two dsys spent in town he succeeded in adding e round dozen to the membenhio. making the lodge one o! the £81023th in the district. The A. O. U. W. needs no commendation from us as it is recognized es standing in the tore-frontot nil benevolent oo- operntive insurance societies. The present master workmen ot the lodge is Mr. Alex. Skinner. or the north word. end Dr. W. H. :oea. recorder. will be pleased to give any information. newton Rota. â€"The ban! excursion advertised to take place on Tuesday was postponel owing to the very disagree~ able state of the weather. The bend has improved very much of late, and it is to be hoped when they do hold their excursion they will meet with the patron- age they deserve. What might have happened to the richest province in the Dominion if any easy-going politician had had charge of its strong box! What plunder there was for a gang! We have timber limits worth tens of millions; we can stand a debt of twenty or thirty millions as easily as Quebec. A politican of easy virtue would have lavished these millions on heelers and hangers-on. who. in turn. would be enthusiastically voting him a god. Does not this thought throw some light on what we have escaped. and on what we owe to the man who has been in charge of our strong tax for twenty'two years?â€" Principal Grant. Go to Kerr 4: co. For chew Lace Curtains 3nd American Win- dow ShaioSw 9. is the most wishy~wasny advocate prohibition that. can be found in the land. yet it is called the organ of liberal party. the new-found allies of the grit prohibi- tionists." The Canada Farmers’ Sun, the otficial journal of the Patrons of Industry, says: â€" ‘The section of the prohibition party that have been hobnobbing with the grits and trying to make themselves believe that Mowat has committed himself to them should read the Globe a. while. It is the most wishy-washy advocate of mmmmnnn Hunt. can be found in the land. Sir Oliver Mowat was accorded a. rousing reception at London on Monday evening. where he spoke in support. of Mr. Thomas Hobbs. the liberal candidate in the field in opposition to Mr. Wm. B. Meredith. the leader of the opposition. Hon. A. S Hardy. commissioner of crown Richard Harcourn, land; and the Hon. provincial treasurer. also delivered stir- r us addresses The volatile Frenal people are again without a ministry. Premier Cosimjer Perier's government having been defeated on Tuesday of last week on a want of confidence vote. He enjoyed the sweets of power for five and a half months-some- what longer than the average. years .. New South Wales Asylum-, av- eraga for 21 years, as per In- spector Generals report . . . . . . onranlqugsxuuqhnvu- .............................. lums, average for 1892 and ’93.. Eensylvania Asylumw for 1892.. Luca. State H 11:11. Hudson RiverState Hosp ml Middlewn State Bospital, and Buffalo State Hospital. average for '89. '90 and ’91.... ...... ............ 78 U. S. Asylum. average cost of maintenance ........... of .21.. English Asylnms, average “‘1qu van. - _v_-V‘, crazefor1892 and '93.”... Menitopa Agylumsa: Selkirk and ,4--.“ e... um and annum, the public will not readily be- lieve that they and their families as pampered with rich fiends of Oriental luxury at the public expense. The following table will give an idea of the comparative coat of the maintenance of Ontario asylum as compared with those of other countries :â€" cos'r pan m'rmx'r. Montfea} mm 9.5"“ Enntlal um 0.90: To be c’eated at cost. Km 8: Co.â€"9. 'N‘L‘auxu Al‘ x .9 mm _--- ago (or 1891. ’92 and '93 ...... 138 43 TO WN JOTTINGS. EDITOR IA L NO TEAS. ... 19396 Yearly Weekly 313212 2:: 42 the official 227.83 151 81 176. ’ 9 212.01 ....Dr. Burrows suggested that the town physician and medical health oflicar should each receive a number of points and appoint a day {or thoee who wish to be vaccinated free.. ..Dr. Mcupine said he was willing to do so. and no doubt Dr. Kempt would likewise, but some citizens might prefer their family physician. Theothermedical men should be provided with vaccine. and make a reasonable charge. Town teachers should furnish a liat 01 children who had not been vaccinated. He would also advise the purchase of a large tent, containing say five rooms, ao aa tote ready for an outbreak of any contacioue diaeaae.... ‘Dr. Poole, being given permission to speak did not approve of medical men being expected to vaccinate people {or nothingâ€"a small charge ahonld he made in 1 the case 0! people who are able to pay. A: for the acnooi children, parents could not poaslbly any whether-a previona vaccination had been aneeenatul or notâ€"it would require a medical examination" ,. It waa finally arranged thatblank cerufleateaahonld hemppuedtothedoeton and wuul'heboud “adjourned. no: say it was actinornycosis unless it was cut ofl.. .. The members considered the report an unsatisfactory one. but it was decided to make no further exam” leaving: the onus of proof upon Mr. Tully,,..'£he inspector’s report also referred to the unsanitary condition of the cellar of Clum’s hotelâ€"he had notified the owner, but as yet no steps had been taken to remedy matters....'rhc board, alter some discussion, instructed him to prosecute if the work was not proceeded with at once....A petition from A. Bell and other east ward residents referred to the danger likely to ensue owing to Mr. R. Blain having purchased lumber from a diphtheria-infected house recently occupied by the McGillivray family, his intention being to erect a cow-stable. If the board allowed him to go on with the work the petitioners would hold the members liable if any outbreak of the disease oceurred....Medical Health Officer McAlpine said several parties had spoken to him regarding the matter. Mr. Blain had taken the frame work and some of the flooring, and had agreed to wash the umber well and thoroughly disinfect it. He did not think there would be any danger, seeing it was to be used for a stable....lfr. Blain said he had made a. bargain with Mr. Sadler not knowing there had been diphtheria in the house. As he did not wish to run any risksI he would take every pre- caution. . . .Dr. Burrows thought the lumber should be ‘ destroyed, Mr. Sadler to refund the money he had received for it. The previous instruction inued by the board were that the building should be burned, and this ahould be done....lt was pointed out that the instructions were that the building should be burned or “thoroughly cleansed”. . . .Mr. Mills could not see why the house in question should be burned when other houses where the disease had appeared had not been. No doubt Mr. Blain would be quite willing to burn the lumber if paid its value. but the band, in his opinion. would not be justified in ncuning the expense....I-‘inally it was moved by Mr. Stewart. seconded by Mr. Mauuder. that m. Biain retain the lumber on condition that he disiniect the same at onoe.â€"Carried....A circular from Dr. Bryce. secretary oi the provincial board of health. referred to the importance of providing against a possible outbreak of small-pox this summer by arranging fora thorough acheme of vaccination- mesa: Board at Health. A regular monthly meeting of the board of health was held Monday evening in the council chamber. In the absence oi Chairman '1‘. Walters. Mr. S. Irwin presided. The other members present were Messrs. Meunder, Stewart, Mills, H. Walters, Dr. Burrows and Cooke. A report from the milk inspector stated that he had made a second test 0! the milk supplied by three dealers. and round only oneâ€"Hrs. Dormer'e â€"equal to the standard for pure milk furnished him by lir. Thos. McFarland, chief analyst. Ottawa. which was: Specific gravity.1.0029; butter (at, 3.50. Axter some discussion it was decided to give tirade-Jere another chance; it round below standard when the next test is made they will be prosecuted....Dr. Burrows pointed out that parties supplying private families should also come under the act, as he had come across an instance lately in his practice where an infant was practically starved to death by the inferior quality 01 the milk supplied by a neighbor.. .. Sanitary Inspector Douglae presented a report stating th'lt the town was in a healthy condition It present, no placards being up for infectious diseases. Having been informed that Peter Tully bed a cow in his stables carrying a suspicious lump, he had instructed Veterinary Broad to make an examination and report. Mr. Broad's letter stated that the cow was unfit to be slaughtered, but the lump on the chest might have been caused by rubbing Against the manger; he could 3 byes, 2 wides. Leith ...... Hulme. bowled Leith.. Calhoun, " Adams, not. out. ...... .. Lindsay. Brodie. bowled Leith..4 Porter, stumped out._1 Sisson, bowled Taymn 13 Paton, bowled Leith . . . . 0 Short, run out...... ..‘.0 Billingflby. ct. Curry. bowled Lama"... Leith, bowled Tavman McLennan, bowled rid retired. Leith. Mobsnnan and Holino all retired with 0 after their names. Short was the next victim. and after making 10 runs was run out by Calhoun. Adams came next with a run to his credit. when Calhoun's wickets tell before Leith's bowiin g, thus retiring Lind- Isay for 35 runs. Lindsay then took the field, with Lem: and Southby, of Haliburton. at the bat. Southby was first to retire without a run, being run out by Leith. He was followed by Briggs. when Leith's wickets tell. beink bowled by Porter. Reid (come next and was also run out without a run. Pollard found Paton's bowl- ing rather hard to find and he also retlrcd without a run. F. Austin came in and Briggs was bowled by Porter ior 2 runs. W. Austin and Taxman each retired without a ms. the former nicely caught by Calhoun. the later by Porter. Wilkinson name next with one run, ‘ when F. Austin was run out with 11 runs to his credit. Corry made two runs. when Calhoun retired him by catching a fly. Holmes was last man. who. after making 3runs, was caught by Adams. making a total ior Haliburton of 19 runs. Following is a summary: â€"12-1. U ”layman-v wwâ€"v- . _ Brooziyn Times : Fddey night Joeophine Cameron end oompsny presented “Camille" et the Lee Avenue Aoedemy. with herself out in -. due 1-) M Cameron is 3 fine emotional actress and her eating at the queen of "demi- monde" wee faultless. The pathetic scene of t .eeeuifloe. theedleutor everln the third eot. was very exacting. and brought men! teen to the eyes of he: felt auditors. The oeetume worn by her were very pretty and made wlth teete and chic. the "deoollete" hell dress which edorned her person in the fourth not especially......Aoe- den: of Music. Tuesday June 5 h. Pxieee 25. 33 and 50 cents. Plan at Porter: book-store Juophue Cameron In "cam Brooziyn Times: Fddey night 3:: Cameron end oompsny presented “(Jen the Lee Avenue Academy. with herself Kahuna: mutate loan. Thenmagoodmmypoophinmnd-ywho lave nct joined the institute. The new books will be noon coming in; don't you mt to rad them? a 4.- ..._...o â€"‘n;e oflunol the institute. var m: Prelident, F. D. Moore I ynch md Robt. Boa; tea-mu. Cricket at Bwbuton. Estimate, during the current D. Moore; vice-presidents, Dr. Taymnn, ct. Porter . Wilkinson. not out .... Curry, ct. Calhoun.... Holmes, ct. Adams...“ 0 byes. 0 widen. F. Austin, run out....11 W. Austin, ct. Calhoun 0 Haliburton. Leith. bowled Porter..0 Soutby. run out ...... 0 Briggs, bowled Power 2 Reid, run out........0 Pound, bowled Futon 0 ‘worem movlwuotsueossopum Common cell down to Casper-hood. Really choice are wcnud. Luau, Sheep and Yunnanâ€"Yunnan no now helm cloned a cheap. For lunch: butcher-9' cheep there In Molly no demand. huncmexoodlhlpvlns m ore mud. to: whichtrcmfltcsslwpcrhcedwonldbe pun. the utter price with the wool on. Butcher! fetch tron: $4 £081.50th Swinglunhc were In a little boner dam-ad. but mum wu llbcrelcnmh. mmcmmamcau each. Soles: 27 cprlnclunhe. ‘5 lb. oven“. '8850 each (thou ct epeclcl quality): ll owing 'lmu. 40lho even-ego. superhuman-c I131nm cod oheenmlxcd. tamper hood: 3 Gavelâ€"Benn casino conned on social feeling for tho poor crumb” choice "do and goodcelvec were furl: ma. Price. reclined weretrom 83 to “who“. museum sun ccch;65cllvec.8uo perhced;ficalvu.u «ammo-11cc. $3me. Hogsâ€"The tooling-1n this llnc I- light!) firmer.clthonohorlceoueeohhh¢. All-old. humm-mmmoolceu'col. In. mrmmumuuwm “head curl. mummmmumuou' uncommon-smut... mmwmrm'zz : much Cowl um swingers-Only about two dozen sold. sad the noun {or everything but the vary but I. wont. Top Meal touched Butchnro’ Cattleâ€"Thu mun: wu decidedly easier. quite: tow being left unsold. Poor out! would hudly all It all. Although no high on 33¢ per lb was paid for some of the bent cutie. the top of the rune can hardly be 911: IN" 8360 per cwt. Loon buying was slow. and there wane: much outside (lemma. Solon: en cattle, 1.100 Ibo overuse. 83.70 no: out; 32 mule. 1.0001110 overuse. 83-20 not own 4 balls. 1.400 Ibo avenue. 30 pet lb; :4 outdo. 1.000 Inn "on". $29.50 «oh; 6 cows. 1.290 the Image. 839m: mmssom-muoponbno outta. in lo. avenue. 30 per lb; 21 «we 940 Ibo um 23: per lb; 6mm. 1.050 lbumcofiio var lb; 22 coals. 1.025 lb- nvm 30 per lb. Stacker: and rootlets-There were model!!! In stacker: proper on the make: and thou feeders being handled ere elmoet In enough fa export. Pdeee med from 320 per lb up to $4.10 per e1". One 100 o! 91 heed. ever-ulna 1,260 lbs, sold for $4.15 per cwhbut thee were an extn choice let. Export Cattleâ€"The feeling wee easier 'rnee- dsy. but pxioee were well unmanned. Nothina. however. went shove 44o. per lb, thet price being paid for the choicest. Mean-e. June. Eekimr. Dunn a: Thompeoa. Roger- 8: Hollis-n. H. A. Mullins and Joseph Lumen were the principal buyers. Prloee generally nosed Ron: :4 to 84.40 per owt. although 84.50 per owt wee mid tor a few lots. Buying we 3 little elem than leet market on. Sales: 19 eettle. 1.354 the 3mm. “ope: lb:1 oer loodeettlmlfiwlb! average. 45o per lb. leel ti on the deal; 22 oettle. 1.2801!!! overuse. 84.20 per cm: 3 our loedl cattle. 1.340 lbe overuse. 84.40 per on; 2 cu leads oettle. 1.350 ibe overuse. “as per ewr There were quite a tow oi the poorer oettle ldt over at the oloee oi the day. Onucx or Tm: Cmmux Poo-r. \ Lamar. Mu mm, 19L Toronto mo Stock lino”. cum 0! unit no the wanton ooulo yudo'l‘uudoywoto very hour. ad on 1 result the fool!“ woo cooler, but price- were wsuunlnulnod. Ammo our Madame were lotton one mule: nod shoot 11 ouloodol ou the owes. Cables no no honor. About I {our loads of buwhoto' coma and the some quantity of hog: wore woken to! Montreal. : Offering- » theweototuouuo yudo Tuoodoy were 102 our loods. which Included 125 huh! and sheep. 650 hon oud over 250 odvoo. For i: the week ended Boturdli. M” 26th. "colon; were: cutie. 2,261; lunbo sud sheep, 324mm. 3 I 2.240; weigh toes. 879.45- COMMERCIAL N EW 8. Llndm. ng 30m. lastâ€"1 THE WONDERFUL CHEAP MEN. v - IX. GOUGH BROS. know that when wheat, cotton and wool must be sold for next to nothing, Clothing must be sold for next to nothing also, and they keep watch for snaps for their customers. X. GOUGH BROS. haxe no hankering for bein “ Manufacturers of Clothing." They can do better. Just as wheat can be bought for 60c. a bus e1, at a loss to the farmer, so Clothing can be bought at Gough Bros.’ at a loss to 5the manufacturer. VII. GOUGH BROS. 5511 Clothing at prices that actually do not represent the cost of labor in making, or the bare material. VIII. GOUGH BROS. have in stock piles of All-Wool Suits made from Auburn Woollen Mill Tweed, which can be bought for less money than was paid for the seven yards of goods to make the suit. I. GOUGH BROS. Buy the Largest Lots. Sell the Largest Quantities, Get the Largest Discounts, and can afford to make the Lowest Prices. II. GOUGH BROS. clothe both ends of man-«from head to foot. They always give a heaped up, pressed down, overflowing measure of value for every dollar spent in their stores. III. GOUGH BROS. always kee a “bear” among the clothing manufacturers, and make prices dance downward for the benefit of t eir customers. IV. GOUGH BROS. form the largest syndicate of Clothing dealers in Canada. They own Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes, secured on contracts, made at prices that cannot be repeated. V. GOUGH BROS.’ buying power commands for their customers the Lowest Prices for everything, whether people know the values or not, and this is the mainspring for the ever-rapid movement of their merchandise. VI. GOUGH BROS. select the cream from all the manufacturers, in a falling market for their syndicate of stores. Ceaseless selling means ceaseless supplies, and their command of, the market creates extraordinary bargains. WW3 PEOPLE! 3 Gough Bros. Manufacturers’ Prices Dashed Down Without Mercy! “ALWAYS GOOD AT GOUGH’S-” Inna-unsymmmu... lna’lsputable Arguments W/Iy Bough Bros. Dan, Will ana’ 00 Beat all Uompetitors :-- J‘.8.PA¢I. hangluh-uc Vt manned m N. H. OOWDRY, There is always a best, even among a score of good things, and every pipe smoker who has tried the Mastifi‘ brand acknowledges it to be the sweetest, coolest smoking to- bacco made. It does not bite the tongue, and is positively free from any foreign mixture. Immu'“ mmfimflmfl‘ 3 ' lamb ......... curling! ............ N. B. 0076!]. .... ............ ..........10 C0 J. 8. Pace Gougn Brothers: “if“. TUCSday. June 12th ~â€". -v, ...â€" Gilda. Vmwlmum Council Chub», in m Court Home. many. ”MW 00mm. ”‘6 County at Wotafla. is??? m t 23:; FOR SALEâ€"Valuable u» m mm a a. man u NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. G. E. MARTIN, Proprietor Lind-1,!“ m tau-n. Quality. Cheamaudawtoeot 5 diam m of flour. “1001mm. Try Victoria Flour Mills 2.. . . z I... :3 389-! .03.. no... ooooo 3 15 ...o....:.o.....il 33 _-I banno-ono sssssss al.1412â€" u...‘ 0'00. 3...: .090: “whinging“. tug-u; .mnn_9on_rs._â€"«s_tnzea__m,to u» go [A d venison on ta. ‘. nn'rcnl'l‘t, L... “WC-t LINDSAY AND PETERBORO. 999 to Call J. '. DMQI'I‘. Her-x W" E :1 am!) F :5 um. ck 0 d ta 392 9. 3 up! n... iiiâ€"66. hum}: I.‘ “not Mum uck “Wham! Mun notch. 50 mm Club Mm ham» x fig-gm union, 0:. III I. u Inflow. um I” Ml" W at as: a Wold-I.) " 1180 mm " ms \ mm: In“. NM» I“ ‘1' .n.. Inna "Jul 0! atom Lme and Bobcaw ESTURIO 1894. TIME-TABLE. 18‘ ' R E N T VALUE Y S.\ VIGA COIPANY, (LINH‘EI'J Ln.muuao'm1nm Town m, in Villsge of O. MRI". TIE 181‘! [m 0H] ”a u A an from 1-2 Ju B. WIBRLB!‘ Image mm .L m and. will On The mm In 53. an. damn» wollhnm I: VI in“! MrdJIWI h. “Id" P. 0. £071th 159223174; " she a to do up-o MMOUSE. m Wan Bum-d4 Ala. I mud?! 15‘.an No. l MILâ€"mt. cos: TO awnâ€"No. 12 6in mus-II. Wu J. A. began Balm-u Ind-Immzhd. COURT OF REL’ISIOV Township of Marty D c u xx. ' 41;? as. n. a manual!» 8-11 OR SALEâ€"ant lot, iacreJ Wan Bum... Alan. 1 mm“ AFTERâ€"A Good Dining 8 , 7 GEL-ho tut! LI; do tan-cum: AMERâ€"TWO GO (W) to nut from Ouk'ood. I” 31¢. Hut-1 IRVANT GIRL W‘N‘I‘EDrM MOREâ€"Lot No Now Advertisement. munxas ammo EACH W PLYDXG BETWI Tali w“ 0D “do man-trick. at Rochester. . m. of Sturgeon Falls. Ont" “I“ m In town. In. fiOhunplon. of um: Britain. Uni-n cunt mung friends. I. I. Row-Ian. of Chicago. u in town UM “unlit l. J. (inner. asthma! Toronto. was in town mm meeting of the Ounce '3‘” I. I. 0» 4. loan. “I .1 (ho name no and. m Don's moms no undergoing a “In: this week. “I. at” Y.I.C.A. is being oeie ‘08! (In wait! this week. not! we work of the mochtion och- N In all the churches. it is In tho Moon 5: 4 X5 n mass meet- .“ b no We! chumh. to which mun: invited. Short sddreseea by and W. Good singing. m "Won“. Ne Tuna end the Oobom-Benunel- ev. Odie “been end melt prone-ewe m â€" spa our ouch-nae 1m. Mve . my much mechlnee. Tim the We. at mum menutacmree tr: a. molten not“. each line being for ”hammock. In sddluon toe - hWMhmewdlxioneledven . in flow I.” e new dress of type I 31' wet. an“ den and mustaczory ,‘ w. iffinuadian gust. 1 “but“ Bind-Ir. at Toronto. spent V” WW I.» In town culling on l‘flhflm in.“ I“. and two children. of mohw ann' holidays wlxh um. at the couch vac. -‘ EL 90m and J“. Evans rev Uh M flop. Ontzemon a: [he Eb“!- town can week. III-r Bum. ct Toronto, and m :1 W can. of Conductor H In an: under the parental gull.“ Intern! Manitoba ‘l IOU. Dav-Id mun, chief can hit» Homncueetor Mr. S â€"..-_ _ V- ._.___-_, ~ .1...“ I.“ 'u‘. ' IDIDI u-'M mullet of Inland _1 h town attending the “m. lllne ‘ ‘ “the PO" PC”! I l'k‘nll town on Friday Ind hm but. he tool: In the _; -hmflu-hou. “1a KENNAN _ CO. cLENNAN_ 00. :3: g [fissh En_g_lish ”5â€"35 W Home: . Ponrln'a Bookatom m. Luannâ€"u. fr, W In. more arm! W tho Paschal-0118 and School of Shot-chum, .- Under the able [1“th of m. A. Bloch-rd. Chanel-ed an d maria. tho Co‘lll’efilnnd as uni-”:34 Wan station on the n In! m from «u- linden" 9!..M. Ou'cuhn ,troe. Enter .Y. FRIDAY. J CNE 1. 1894. icLennan a: Go. '6 7 may]! RAILWAY. ”.1 an. mu. ”RB AND THERE. AND COUNTY. I: Green Wire Cloth I“ "DO“ Ind DOOM Scranton Coal Spring Hinges ADJUSTABLE WIN- DOW SCREENS. PORTLAND CEMENT. 32.60 A BARREL BLANCHARD Screen Doors I'll ”RATIO .901“qu rue mm DIPAKT Don Bop. vb Imb West Peter I l --.n a Enuamore atomic. 71:11}; ; ca. Ohm It Gannon'a Narrow-MW: 3:0: M m Ououhe niacin! mmu. Including a madman race m on the autumn fl'ovhyot eqw ulna. open Luna. m VictorucndPozerboroâ€"m dun 17 “along And not lens I I mm TheoteunerColumblmwlu from Mada” and lntuma m return ticket: tor adults, m M!- mumPu-L _Mr. Bert Shaw. “lama for A. J. K M Blends here on “mung" fancy win: a 00. of um town. a M whu he is - m -3: the 10m Innuol Guam. “1.. high K"! Galen. 111.. nu Illa HIM delivered an on which won 10' t m "a! nd um romlln berg hm IBM will rejoice! to about t â€"1‘be Rev. J. B. D In late convention. 1: 31 3, Hand Mrs. mu In hon-cl. mom. lam! was money- 11”“ flmduwfll'" .1 u'Tne Octet flu town excellent mum. â€"Kt. Ed. Nell! and m b New. no.5. draw: to Pete evening Museum: the flaw m- mmt M town; â€"KI- Gran. «mm at M dentist. returned to :own P‘rl (tom the city, where ehe had tonnlabz'a mu with friends. -lem. Ralph 1 how. and Mr. Frank Co's Roam moonnm coon maiden“ who a uwyerJooompsnted 21 Lb 5nd avers! fol Mr. And Mrs. Alma â€"KIII Hammond an Ice of mo bond” 0 game: heme. 0mm. 0min. â€"Iloun. W. Bone on m “Mu!!!“ w Toccata. upon: the queen In Iowa. â€"Ileuta. W111 and 8 Rev. E. L. Parana. t: umbfldcoat. Mflhodlal on the 24th. â€"um McBnm went I Damon at mu! mat. thin tonw â€"M. "not" 0. mod In basin: “mace or the an. In Powers. 0! For quota human with hot I: Fauna. “Mm-n. an. Harrow. of the 21th, the gum: ol Melbourne-st. â€"lt. Fred. Ben MOO-Rare bunch I in town Tum lu the queen's may In the on -I(r. (Mu. Deacon. who r to Toronto. was In town on u: -Wu'don E. 80mm and M Bobmyuon. were In town on â€"Hr. Nell Moms-den. dry I at Banded-ad. was in mm: on -Xr.E. A. End]. of the On fill. spam the 2m: with [dead â€"ur|. Wm. 83mm 0! Undur. no man: Ann-m. Pom-m â€"mu Ante Fun-mt: Ml. Conroy. of 901'th ”mambo” In: wee hem In a: 3901161135“va wn Int week a nd Mrs. Wm. am He let: to:- ho: "boom "In! hon: EUQBAN Divaâ€"m." Wm. M F. W. Ramadan “much In com: A. J. Km. dry g urner 51080! durum“. Bottumnd Mr.‘ nmmnonSI Pullout. dry" matatownon‘n mmuhecouu Rh withmuullll . J. L O'Brien mung nee (or "Inn. open to )ou