The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

DEED >>mz ..: 95m; goiwznmm NE. 9 “â€"0 >05 OZDO> < ><>> Fin";- _ .7 ‘L‘\iL‘rlC..On G‘eaner. I )ILsa Aims Miller, of Upper South~ N. 8., is a daughter of Mr. Ezra 3.15.1“. u. wealthy and influential farmer, 32:3 2110 young lady is agenersl favorite er; a wide circle of acquaintances, who have had occasion to congratulate her upon her complete restoration to health, af:er a severe and trying illness. When a. csrrespondent of the Gleaner called 39,11 her and requested that the fects might be given for pnblicationflthe young lady. :hough not at all anxious for publL airy, nevertheless gave her consent in the hope :11»: her experience might prove beneficial to some of the many young girls whose Conditions of health is very similar 2,} what. hers was previous to her cure. Miss Hiliar stated that when her illness her mother was unable to look size: :‘ne axfairs of the household and the lazies largely developed upon her. She LE___: amptnn we began says "A Master of Justice Side and T7? , Mile Amateur.â€"Walker,reuerooru, : ; Hundeock. Toronto. 21d; Evans, 'outo, 3 (1 Time 5.16 1 5. a. Mile A matcur.-â€"Eandcock. Toronto, ‘~ 2 Baln. Toronto, 2nd ; A. S. Perkin, LGdssv. 3rd. Tlme 2.43. Horns. . Babble Bell,who won the boys' race here an -I ubilee day, competed in the two mile amateur open event against six other riders. who were older and have had more experience in racing. He captured third place in the second heat, and had he need good judgment he no doubt would have §u:-:=eded in zettiuge priza in the final. :1: unlortunately broke his toe clip in the seond to last lap ; however, he surprised flex-y one by coming in fourth mun. â€"‘Arthur Perkin also desefles great greeic for capturing third prize in such 13-5: rompany. Arthur is fast coming to toe icon: as a racer. He also won several E and red From MILLJ ’oronto‘ 511241572 ‘erseif growing Her Bad Spell. l‘here once was a girl named Camille, A header she took from her whine; She couldn’t concllle The pain she dld £113. 50 she uttered a terrible sqnnle. sallow and my eyes sunken m In, ’ was troubled with dizziness, ‘ 11:35 of breath and palpitation of the . mtil at times I felt as though I ‘2 sufibcate. I was almost constant- «filed with apain in the side and : headaches. When I went up ‘. was obliged to rest. Life had ‘ almost a. burden and M. last 1 read to 2iv: up and keep my bed. -=~m‘m fmred I was going into con- Lead mmw 5 AT BOBCAYGEON ILL {OLE RACES AT PETERBORO. 1:.1y men Make a. Good Showing. :.e very interesting and hotly contest- aicycle races were held Monday ing on the Nicholls Park track, Peter- Mr. A. L. t‘mprell, of this town, M‘oosuldlstrict No. 8, cf C. W. A., t as referee, being assisted by Mr. :13. of Toronto ; Mr. H. J. Nosworthy, town. and Messrs. Gibson and White. szerboro, acted as timers. The follow- ' the list. of riders who captured 'Jlilr Professional. -â€"R3y Gordon. _Azf. Young, Toronto, 2nd. Time r Mile Professimzal.â€"Alf. Young Into. lst, Rn Gordon, 21d. Time PAINTED m GRAINED A Specialty. wean Flour? lconstantly on and Soft Wood deliver- w here in town. “:“a W" 7 . - 91f growing weak and easily tired, that she must. keep up. She 'Sutwithstsnding my efforts I yself grcwing worse and worse. mine failed, my complexion be- ,low and my eyes sunken in my Y we: rrnubled with dizziness, d \ARD, East and o! Welling- m 5: grid g2, Llndaay. e’s’fn’ the foot races- BflflIflflS BEGfllflmEllll From Headaches. Pain in the and Heart Palpitationâ€"She ; Similar Sufferers Should How She Found. a. Cure. Mam 211% irv. Daylsd: Son. Shingles, Lath, E10,; an Bundints give on or other young gma “nuns..- :-.yumry whose condition is They restore the glow of heaith d sallow cheeks, correct func- zugemems,and create a feeling 1‘: and energy. The genuine s are sold only in boxes, the «mud Which bears the full trade .\'D RETAIL‘DEALERS IN 'cEYLon .Walker,Peterboro, In“). 216-; Evans, ’-25°» 406-. 50°" : fiirls through- Riverside Cemetery Matters. 1 [To the Editor of Tax Post] ‘ Sunâ€"I notice in your columns thet there has been a meeting of the Cemetery Company, and that a. few Insignificant im- ptovemen ts which will entall an insignifi- cant outlay has been decided upon. I em told that the mummy have no available funds to call upon. What should igo towards good, substantial, solid improve- ments in the way of purchase or the stream and lend to the south, the putting in ct trees end a few flower beds. is out at interest; in the meantime, es year utter year has been the case, only a little petty tinkering is being done Now, I ask you, Sir, should these directors constitute themselves on investment compeny g2 see how much they can make lu Interest! All there ls new to show in making at- tractive was done years ago by other and better men. Is It not the wish of the lot- holders that the money so readily taken should be spent to make the place pretty and attraetlvfl Why do not the directors carry out this deslre‘l Mr. Hudspeth in his day put lo a beautuul rose bed. Where is It now? He had the watering system introduced, walks swelled. and my pretty trees plante , Indeed everything done that we now so much admire; he spent money free on Improvements, and did any one blame him? 0.: the contrary, symplthy was with him. and the papers a__2-a _rak ¢nmfjnhl maul 5,189.1ou "w w.... _-_, _.___ - were not: flood with suggestions and complaints as they we now. The moral think of this mower the more I am con- vinced that more liberal, advanced and progressive men should be on the board cf. diraqtorg. __ ,,,_ __:_I.I..-_. . . bl. ulawwnzs The Catholics are now our neighbors ; a man of Intelligence and energy is at their head; they have advanced, well-defined plans. and it nothing is done, will soon outstrip us in their city of the dead. They will do moreâ€"they will attract visitors in that direction, which will lead to compari son, and why. With an already improved property. should not that be in our favor? t a rivalry is about to spring up should we not now be preparing for it! Flower beds. rose beds, the daming oi the creek, planting cf water plants, rustic seats. bridges, summer houses, have been sug gested; we want them and why should we not have them. and that without vexatious delay? Lat our directorate shake them- selves, set to work, and carry out the Yours, eto., Us: or THEM. both COMMUNICATIONS. LindaAy, June 30th 1897. Lawn Tennis. Dominion day for two successive years now has been marked by tennis on the Collegiate grounds. Last year the Port Perry club tell victims to the skill of the Ciilegiate club, while this year the U:- bridge c‘ub “took into camp" (:0 borrow a baseball phrase) the Collegiate club and the Srparate school club Messrs. L. V. . O‘Connor, P. Kennedy and E. A. Gladman reprtsented the Separate school club. while Messrs. E Bolger. E. Kylie and K. D. W. Macmillan batted for the Collegiate club. Oar boys expected certain defeatâ€"â€" and got it. But they got also many valu- able lessons. and this game should be encch making in the histtry of tennis in Li: dsay. Uxbridge, as is well known. has one of the finest clubs in Canada. Their best man, Sharpe, was champion o! the University Toronto club, and that club defeated everything: in Toronto last year. Their third man. Dr. Bascom, won high standing in the International Tennis Tournament held in Toronto last fall, against such players as Ware, Sheldon, Paret. Whitman and others, the (rack second-class players of America. I‘hey play tennis winter and summer,and play a hard, swift and able game. The games of Vyvyan and Kennedy, Pirt and O'Connor. Willis and Macmillan, and the doubles of Vyvyan and Pirt against Kennedy and . O‘Connor, were very interesting. The 1 following is the score: \‘yvyan \‘s. Kennedy; 6â€"3; G -1. P‘I’t \s. O'Connor; 6â€"1; (5â€"0. Willi» vs. Macmillan; "3â€"6; 0â€"3; 7â€"5. Lee vs. Bolucr: 6 â€"'.’.; 6 1 Dawson vs. Kylie; ti 3: 6 3 \"yvyan and Pirt Vs. Kennedy and O'Connor; 6-4; Have you any of These Palpitation, Fiutterlng of the heart. Shcrtness of breath. Smothering spells, Swelling of the ankles, Nightmare. Spells of hunger and exhsustion. These are most pronounced symptoms of Heart " - ~A-â€"'_ n-.. e.“- tha Heart mass: pronuuuucu a;uu...-...- __ Dlsease. Dr. Agnew’s Cure for the Heart will give relic! inside cf 30 minutes, and will effect a speedy cure in most stubborn cases. Ic's vegetable, lb'e liquid, it's harm less, it's wonderful. Sold by A. ngin- botbam. J \V-i'lli's six-ad Lee v ”â€"11 6 1 Pin. and Damon uuucx Au lcmu ‘0' _ - _, 2nd Geo. Brady, Elle. Men‘s hop step and jump-let Leo Primesu, $1; 29d Geo. Winn, Whig. dBoys' hop step and jam - re 1st Geo. , quarter lamb; 2nd 0 Cunningham, hnnuxerchiet. Men's runn- ing long jumpâ€"Jet Patrick Cunningham. umbrella; 206. H. Hartley, bottle perfume; 3rd Geo. Winn. roast: beef. Boys’ race. . under 7 yearsâ€" lst Wilbert Courtemsache. knife: 2nd Joseph O'Neill, box boa-bone: 3rd Bmil McIntyre, box candles. Fumere’ raceâ€"lat Geo. 23d Patrick Mmied ladies Winn, buggy nemoke, Cunningham. doubletree. raceâ€"let Mrs. '1‘. Ryan, cape; 2nd Mrs. C. Beesett, chair; 32d Mrs. T. Train, tea pot; 4th Mrs. J. O'Csnnell. pair slippers. Girls’ race, 15 to 40 yearsâ€" lsb Terese Cunningham, pair slippers; 2nd Bells Campbell, blouse set; 3rd â€"â€"â€"â€" O‘Brien, paper knife; 4th Ssreh McDonald. em basket. Girls' race. under 15 years- $1123 Spratt, cup, saucer and late; Bayes, doll; 3rd m I l l The E. B. A. Excursion. The annual excursion and picnic held by the Emerald Benevolent Association on July lat was admittedly the most success- ful and enjoyable outing held this season. The favorable weather and the excellent arrangements made by tha various com- mittees contributed greatly to the pleasing result. Belo n we give the list of winners of the various athletic events at Sturgeon Point: Men's 100 yardsraoeâ€"lstH. Hartley, box cigars; 2 ad W. Baker, pair out! buttons ; 3rd Gen. Win, hat. Boys’ race, under_16 years-.151: Leo Cunningham, hat; LAg-A It Rain gran 15s w. n. 0336:. wanna..." , -__-- _ umbrella; 3rd J. '1‘. O'Connell. pug. boot raceâ€"lat W. Benders, koda ; Kuhn, ball and bst; 32d Joseph Dnfi‘ua, zone. Puttlnjg shotâ€"ls: P. McGuire, 41b. tea; 2nd J. . Walsh. boxnfm Fat: men’s raceâ€"15b J. Paula. C P063. one you; 24d J. C. Bronlfl. brush. Men's high Jum -lah Geo. Winn. 300‘“ "1“ $1: 2nd . Hartleymrnott; 3: J. Cami boll, log mutton. Sack neeâ€"uh W. Baker slugs sot; 21d Loo Prime“. . Stsnd Jumpâ€"lat J. J. Wdlh. 0-001: find '1‘. ln ring mot-WI!- gzszmiw ”E". m m w W ITS!) Illu clucnu uâ€"n uâ€"vâ€" ,, ~ _ e token o! the high regard in which you we ask you, then, to accept this secrets: y. We and Mrs. Coombs the highest hxppines's, the gs of life. years yet. of true, devoted service met We are 213d t4.) weIcuuqo‘ Mrs Coombs VS. Macmillan and 801m (madman and Kylie; 6 gar ; 6â€"' THE CANADIAN POST. LINDSAY, About Calling Cards. Order your calling cards M Tu! P0'-'r. A handsome new script: hut received. Fire Brigade Supplies. â€"Mr. Thee. H. Phair. representing the Toronto Gotta Pexcha and Rubber Co , met :11: members of the town property committee on one evening last week at the clerk's oflice and exhibitedsemplee of hose. After some discussion it was decided to purchase 500 feet of Paragon twwply brand, guaranteed to: five years. at 90: per foot. The hose is similar to that need {or many years past by the fire brigade. It was also decided that the old hoee should be caretolly tested. and Limpertect sections _ _-Il_-A w “â€"3."; M"â€". â€". __._, , sent to the company to be refined. Canada'a Great Victorian-era Exposition and Industrial Fair. We have received aeopy o! the prize list for the great Victorian-era Expaeition and Industrial fair. which is to he held at Toronto (mm the 30th August to the 11th September next. It promises to useed in magnitude and attractiveness all previous exhibitions held in Canada. Amen the many special feature: to he provide; will he a duplicate oi the princlpxl features of the neat Jubilee pneauion in London, England, on the 22nd J nne, all the uniiorme. costumes and xxx-operate being TOWN AND COUNTY. “UUBHU Annou- .- _. -v- an enormous ooer. Auyoife‘ aeefring a copy of the prize “at. con procure one by dropping a; poet cord to the manager, Mr. drbgplna a been at E. . Hm, Tomato. Ono Honest Man. Dear Hiddenâ€"Please Inform you read- ers, than it wrltten to confidentially. I wlll mall, In a sealed letter, panic-slam o! a genuine, honest. home care, by which I was permanently restored to health and manly vigor, after years of suffering from nervous debuny. sexual weakness, night losses and weak shrunken parts. I was robbed and swipdled by the (Packs untll I Lâ€"h oh-nb 108863 lulu won wuu-oâ€" râ€"WV robbed and swindled by the necks until I nearly lost faith in mankin . but thank heaven, I em now well. v orous end strong and wish to make 1 is certain means of cure known to all “mum. have nothing to sell end went no money. but being a firm baiiever In the universe! btotherhood of men, I em desirous of help ing the unfortunate to retrain their health and happiness. I promise you pufech secrecy. Address with sump: WM. 1'. MULFORD, Agents Supplies. P. 0. Box 59, sr. mm, out. Railway Notes. â€"The earnings at the C RR. from June 14 to June 21 were: 1897, $462,000; 1896, ‘ $376000; increase. $86000. Grand Trunk earnings from 15tn June to 2lst J one were: 1897. $381,602; 1896, $353371; in crease, 328.231. â€"1‘he other morning. says the Norwood Regieter, Mr. W. Mockie, operator at the station here, met with a very serious accident while out tor a run on his bicycle. He was deeeendin the hm on the new road opposize Mr. nok‘s term, 10:.h con.. Asphodel. when the wheel got into a rot and he lost control of the machine and took a “header." breaking his arm. He came back to town and had the fracture set. leaving by the noon train for his home at Finch. Ont... where he will remain until the injured member regains its former 1 condition. â€"Whitby Chronicle: it there is nloyal man on the G.T.R. system. that man is Conductor McMillan. When his train steamed into the station on Jubilee day at S 52 n. m., or rather as it came around the ‘curve, the train, presented a nice eight. ___.._ n-.. amu: nmifltfl' DASHES HERE AND THERE. atgamea "150 but auuv-vu v" v _--V-. _ S 32 a. m., or rather as it came around the curve, the train presented a nlee eight. The engine end every car was prettlly decorated with flags. buntiaz and ever- greens, etc. The mall car had njubllee lithcgnph of the qxeen. and on either side Jimographe ot the late 511‘ John Meedonald and the new premier, the Right Hon. Sir Wi'fred Laurler, each picture teetooned wizh evergreens. Con. Momma“: received many campllmnu on the way his treln was decanted torjubllee day. Wedded at Brantford. Zion church was the scene of a fashion~ able J uue wedding on Wednesday, when Miss Minnie. youngest daughter of Mrs. Margaret Neil. of this city, was united in marriage to Mr. A. E. Gregory. a well- kucwn young business man at Lindsay, Out. The church was lavishly decorated - with palms and white flowers of every! description. At the altar an imposing. bank of flowers was arranged, before! which the bridal party stood. At 2.30 the bride Wes driven to the church, and entered the sacred edifice leaning on the arm of her eldest brother. Mr. Robert Neii, of Peterboro. Sue was charmingly attired in white corded silk, with over-dress of silk gauze, picture hat, and carried a shower bouquet of white roses. Support- ing the brid: were Misses Carrie Sparrow, of Montreal. and Emma Woods. of Lind- say; little Miss Jean Neil. a daughter of Mr. R. Neil. and Master Samuel Nell, a son of Mr. S. Neil. Guelph. The brides maids were accordion-pleated white silk ‘dresses, pi:i.ure hats trimmed with red :roses, and carried shower btquets cf the same flowers. The little maid of honor was decidedly chic in white muslin over white silk, with gold trimmings. carrying i a bouquet of Marguerites and wearing a i wreath of :the same. Toe groom was as- | sisted by Dr. Charles Neil, of Peterboro, i I and Mr. Herbert Gregory, of Oshawa. As lthe bridal party entered. Miss Shannon. 1 i the talented organist of the church. ren- dered .he wedding march, and played 1 during and after the ceremony. Rx Dr. the conclusion of the ceremony the party |were driven to the home of the bride's i mother, 78 Brant avenue. where a recher- | che dejeuner was served by Mr. Gibson. § gathered to witness the happy event. At Mr. and Mrs. Gregory left on the evening train, followed by a host of good wishes. ,Their future home will be in Lindsay. i Among the guests in attendance from a distance were: Mrs. Gregory. of Lindsay : Mrs. Kiizmillar. Skippensber , Penn. : Mrs. Sinclair, Toronto Miss lie Hen- derson, Barrie; Miss Gregory, Lindsay; Mr. and Mrs. S. Nell, Guelph; Mrs. R Neil, Peterboro; Mr. and Mrs. J. Neil. Toronto; Messrs E. Kitzmillar and Sheer- er. Ski pensberg. Pat: Mr. E. Neil, Lon- don; E. and F. Gregory. Lindsay; Miss ‘ Jennie Neil, Lindsay.-Expositor ...... Tux Posr joins with the many Lindsay friends of the young couple in wishing them every ._:_-__ any“... .4 _ _. and Mr. Herbert Gregory, of Oshawa. the bridal party entered. Miss Shut the talented orgasm-t of the church dared .he wedding march, and p2 duriuz and alter the ceremmy. R.\ Cochrane tied the nuptial knot. possibi'e 113391055- The OHnyerfect Dyestuffs in the World. yvr-oâ€" rv'~â€"_,, In style of pnckage Had the guy they are put: up. Those imitation! are would»: caution is «kl-ad when buying dye- for home no. Astonlytortho“Dmnd'; thhoml-opmmt. done How Are Your Kidnggs? _...-, vi, II... f” Drop-1. m 1"...“â€" one ankle“. etc. I have and the ample of Dr. Hobb- Sou-agus Kidney Pills obtained of the Paine Drug 00.. and ht" noticed 3 wk- od I uni-ted improvement. I intend giving than: n fauna trig). O! the Liver ill I cannot any too much. it is the but ill I ever and. J. D. Ssnrdennt. 15 nd Pk" Rochester. N Y. lldnenud I. uld other In: artifi- A WWI-Me'- The Queen vs mun. Burke, Thompeon and Oonwey. Following we give the text of Meal-true McIntyre'e finding in the shove euee on Wedneedey week lest : â€" - l. A AL- 303135315313? 90,. 5;. fiBbbEhlls PHILIP “ORG The police megistrete found thet thei evidence egeinet Conwey wee of such n 1 oherecter thet he would give him the: benefit of the doubt. Thet while the evidence would justify him in iindir g thet Conwey did kick Cerllo. yet there wee e doubt, Conwey himself denying it. Cerlin eweering that he did. end the hotel-keeper eweerin that he thought someone else beeidee hompeon kicked him. As to C Arlin. Burke end Thompson. there wee no doubt but they engeged in the light. Toompson took pert by hrutelliny kicking Ceriin when there wee no just cution, end es lo Cerlin end Burke, they sweet to here been longing hr edght. This is ehown by Burkee lengueze on previous occuions, end by Ceriin'e swegger'ng end bullying unenner in ing into the hotel, end hie provoking et tude upon entering the room. The eeeeult wee mutuel. end the mietrete eeid he did not think it neceseery the: he should lied who etruok the flret blowâ€"he wee not going to decide the cue on eny suck principle. Burke end Thompson were fined 85 end 83 caste eeeh. Genie. in view at his lete ineereeretion. ‘ end his epperentiy irreeponeible ohereeter. wee let go on suspended sentence. to be pronounced et eny time the trete found him mieeoudneting him The menistrete spoke very definitely to Ceriin ee to the necessity of his beheviog himeeif end seeking better surroundings. ee he wee determined thet i! he did not believe himselt in Lindsey _or_- vgiun‘teriiy goewey. __ .. .lll eh- DIM“ In nun-w; v. v--______,‘ w, - _ that he wool and it his duty to rid the community of him ea c nnieence by lend- ing him to the Centrei prison or the penitentiery. as the conviction which he hsdjust then recorded egeinet him sue him the power to send him up (or three years. and that he intended to hold thet power over him. The magistrate ciao warned others that it any one wee lound abetting or aiding Conic in 3 fight. cr provoking him to tight. or toting cert in e tight with him in any mnnner. that the highest penelty oi the law would be intimated. Piie Terrors Swept Away. Dr. Agnew's Ointment stands 3: the bond as n rollover. healer, and sure one Pdes in oil forms. Ono oppucntion will give comfort in a tow minutiae. and three to six days application according to direc- Snturdu we recolvod “looking new: or n brutal assault case in Guiiiord township, Hsliburton county, which urn too indecent to print. The victim is n little girl 6 years of age. It in doub iul whether the human monster will be prosecuted, nlthcugh the facts are publicly Known. __’__â€"â€"â€"- Bicyclo Notes HOBBS Suaragqa Kidney Pig, n_-__._-4-- -â€"Prospscts are bright for the success of the big racing meet to be held here on July 2931:. Consul Lorne Campbell is now sending out entry blanks, and has already been assured by many outsiders of their intention to take part. â€"l\Iichael, the Welch bicyclist. who is doing wonderful things in the States. is only five feet 4 inches in height. and Weighs iCG lbs.. which is heavy for him. He rides at times a wheel geared to 112. but generally a wheel geared to 105 is his choice. Just where he gets the power to push a gear of this size and attain such marvellous speed is bower-lug the wheeling experts, and he is the puzzfe of the 19th century. AL, â€"The big three mlle teem nee at the Chatham meet on July lat,2ad end 3111, tor the Willlnms. Greene 8: Rune trophy, valued at $250. has thls year celled forth the strongest entry llst any Cohesion team race has ever had. The race to for Torcnto B. C.. the Wlnnlpeg B. C.. the Tourists, at Toronto. the Royal Cenedlem. Toronto. the Rsmblers, Toronto. the Crescents. C. C , Hnmllton. and the Petrolle B. C. â€"It is said that indications paint to a chalnless bicycle Icr next season. and a manufacturer. in speaking of the matter a few days ago. said: “ The introduction of chainless bicycles has been talked at for several years. but I am convinced that this type of wheel will be handled by some of the leading firms in 1895. The question of their price is a puzzie. Riders arere- rluctant to pay more than $100 for a bicycle nowadays. and this seems to me would be a popular figure for the chain- lees. Naturally, their eale at $100 meet result in cheaper chain wheels. but in each an event I don‘t think the manufacturer- _ - l , __.L n..- .nmn mlmflnl in 875 bicycle nowuuuya. m... ......... would he a popular figure (or the chain- less. Naturally, their sale at 8100 must result in cheaper cheln wheels. but in such an event I don’t think the munuteeturer can afl’ord to put the same material In 45 or $80 chain wheels that they sold tor - â€" - ..... .1-..) leVI â€"The G.T.R. end C.P.R. hnve introduced n new term on bitwalee. The teble leaned runs as fellowe: hen the lowest firet- olnss pneeenger tore le under 10: the eh e for n wheel will be 53; when the (ere 103 and under 750 the charge will be 10:; when It In between 80: and $1.50, 15:; between $1.55 and $3.00, 205; betwee | $3.05 and $5 00. 253; between $5.05 and $7.50, 30.1; between $7.55 end $10, 400; between $10.05 end $12 50. 50c: between $1255 n_nd 815. 603; between $10.5 Ind ‘ - A#--_ or? {K Ina sift Mn: ’3‘“ Viééli Backs- 17.50, 700; between $17.55 end $20, 800; between $2005 end $22.50, 903; between $22.55 and $25, $1; 25 end over 4 per cent of pessengertnre. ortrnnsportin on with more then one seat on ed it chemo of 50 per cent. ior eech sent will be mode. When the rose is 25 x. the rate for it two seeted o cle would be 403 end for n triplet 50:, no so on. Lamps end other nttnohments are to be removed before ship- ment or else the owner must sign nreleeee. -â€"S:.xne pi: sioiens have issued ewerning to parents w o eliow their children to ride upon bicycles thet are not fitted to them. Every smell bay wants to ride 3 wheel in Peterboro many leds riding w eels inches too for them ere noticed on the streets. he seddle is quite of his reach for resting pumases. end, with ell his weight on t e psdnls-in tent. stead- ‘ leg up on themâ€"he exerts himsel! to the utmost. his hips working with painful eflort end his body sweyinz. es first one foot and then the other goes down while his beck is left without suppat. The hip motion nil‘E'DY 00.. mnn'rou. Cum spills {or Sale in LINDSAY ONTqa MORGAN. Drugsht. new, bpp. P. Indecent Assam;- DB. HOBBS SPABAGUS KIDNEY PILLS F tuneup-"mo! ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JULY hooking new. of The Oldest Postmaster. A correspondent to the 0mm Packet writes : You state that Mr. Matthew Tee" probably is the oldest postmaster in Can- 'h" ‘ ada. Perhaps so, but I think that there as in. ter ion of hat lme ion 1‘. sod me iin- | is at least one living who. although not now postmaater. has been in the service for a longer period. I refer to Mr. R ihert Grandy.whcse commission as postmaster oi the village of Memaliâ€"now Omemeeâ€"was issued by Lord Meteaife. whose term as lieutenant-govern” of Upprx Canada ex pix-ed in 18-15. A few years since Mr. Grandy gave up the position of postmaster in favor of his son. whose assistant he has since Ibsen. It is claimed here that Mr. IGrandy is ihe only omeial appointed by Lord Metcaiie now living. If you’re a buyer you certainly have noticed the tendency to invesr an aructc wnui quasatsco .. no... not really possess. Some merchants say that is business. Business worked up on that basis should not-â€" will notâ€"last. There must be good faith and coufidence in every transaction between buyer and seller. A merchantâ€"be his business what it mayâ€"is quickly "sized up" these days. The man who splits a raisin to make the pound may be eminently just, but the act comes so near what is recognized as meanness that a bad impression is created. We do not imagine that during our long career in Lindsay as grocers we have esaped blame, but it has never come to us through misrepresentation. We started out to give honest value for the money left with us, and we propose to continue doing so to the end of the chapter. The good opinion of many a householder in the county has been won for us by the values we give in TEAS and COFFEES. They are standard lines in the hause, and we give our customers the purest and best to be had. So it is with all other lines. As reputable grocers, having a are for our good name, we are determined to “hold to that which is good." Try us and be convinced. We have new customers coming to see us weekly for a pound or two of our choice Teas or Cofl'ees, and they all come back, and come often. 50 will you. ifiised. “Mr. Goret'e neeonnt oi Jepenue ten tion We with nil other neconnte. Only eaperneinl renders heve lnleued non these eccounte the: J epeneee texetlon in e eperiee oi the tingle m. L'ke. texetion in meet it not in ell orientei eonnttiee. whet pnrpone to be e lend tax ie in feet n :3: upon prodnetlor. which it the an antithesis or the e ie ux. I: 1.11. noon lend not in propofl on to nine. which in vitnltothe single tux. hot by the new; and not upon ell valuehlelent'. which ie nine vitnl to the single tex. but only upon cnltiveted lend. “Thus the Endâ€"{ax In Asle. Instead c! encouraging productlon u the single ux would. disconngu It; intend of dis- couraging 13nd monopoly. so the elngle tax would. I: enconnges It; ud lneund -. .-m-.. 5-.-". mun the owner. of rich cont-aging innd monopoly. no the single tax would. it encourage: it; axd instead of falling heavily upon the owner. of rich mines and valuable town iota. it falls to the extent of by tar the largest proportion of the pnhiie revennee. upon the hard working and impoverished agricaitnrist. It is no more like the single taxthan a ‘hold np’ is like a swap. In (ac: it is what the Irish call a 'raok rent.” What is Eczema. anyway? Let himwho has been inflicted answer. It is en itching nnd burning of the skin almost beyond endurance. , . n -2 uni- ”tel.- filled “a LUCA-w "Iâ€"‘v -7 w, enusingrnore torturethanall otherskin disease- combined. ltcomenonahnostanypartof thebody and isnorecpeeter ofage,as old people as well as tender infants are thesubjectn of its attack. What about the cure? Physicians seen: prone to regard it as almost beyond their Whnt about Kootenay Cure ? Why, it's the very remedy wherever there is any deterioration of the blood. In the case of Mr. G. W. Dawson. Fulton P. 0.. Ont, stated under oath. it sin I, worked marvels. He had Ecxema for V. years. was treated by many physicians in Canada and the United States. but got no ‘ bad at last with the frightful itchin burning that he thought he won d go insane. Six bottles of Ryckman's Koote nay Cure cured him. Mr. William W. an Engineer, living at 242 Catherhe Street North, Hank Elton, nukes a sworn statement that he oufi'ered intensely with Eczema yhich covered hlS whole body. He was an we City Hospital for six weeks and m dis- charged at the end of that time u incur- able. our bottles of Kootcoay entirely A SHORT CUTVTO RELIEF : 519w - ------ will revo-l-ztionirc nedféd science. e bottle last: over a month- an“ mnnxxcn. HOW IT \" OBKS Is the Great Fault of the Age,-- Have you Snfi'ered from it ? It. on o! the lad- n. has the following 1397: A mgnifieent Gimme-tad Pinion!) Spring Cut-inn 'u shipped Kylie'l Caruso Work. to Mr. Pcu'idge, be run from Bmdde to Scotin. District. sad Mr. Pnuidge trim thm. he in delighted with it. Mr. K} - chm more orden from the come action for Cari-goo. Ha ha order- from C. Algier for cup to run between Cunbny a mbndnomoBmohot ngonforoooofourloodmn, ~A - ,1 ‘11-).- . “u ank-nlhh‘. O! M . mm “mm oruen IK‘UIII .mw -u..- ---v.-_ , ,, He he: order- {rom C. Algier for cage to run between Cembrey end Lindsey. um ehndeomeButoher Wegonforoneof oozloedmen ; duo orderetromMnEchuI-z of Winfield ; Mr. Grey, 0! linden: Mr. Broken-hive. o! M510 - M Fee-gm Cemeron : Mr. McLeod end Mr. McKinnoe. of Woodville. for head-om; Curing”. The non. complete Breed Wegon ever built in in coupe of contraction for our on filing citizen. Mr. G. E. Moran. Thi- will be e beeuty. Mr. Kylie he! ello on 0 er from e romlnent citizen of Lindeey (or en Eldondo Tapâ€"the first, of the kind ever built. in «it. The will be e beeuuful Got-ridge, on which will he need the celebrated Richerd'e bong Diamoe Axle. All lumber need in the menufocture of the ebcve rig! in out of good tough butts. el All lumber I .boVO reps-ennui. WOOL WANTED The American Market is practically Closea again». you- Lindsay Woollen Mills. This dian Wools. Nat so with the more Wool than ever before. You will season we require encourage home industry and benefit yourself by selling direct to the manufacturer. . . . City Prices Paid In Gas/I. Custom Balding SPRATT 8: KILLEN. RELIABLE FAMILY GROCERS. GOOD TOUGH BUTTS noticed the tendency to invest an article with qualities it does It is business. Business worked up on that basis should not-â€" nd confidence in every transaction between buyer and seller. mayâ€"is quickly "sized up" these days. The man who splits nflv inst- but the act comes so near what is recognized as w. W ,_ Our stock 0 ed. In additigq Cottoaadcs, Shinings, Cottons, Summer Underwq to manufacturer’s discount bencfit. HORN B1103, LINDSAY FOUNDRY. in Lindsay as grocers we have escaped blame, We started out to give honest value for the to the end of the chapter. county has been won for us by the values we net in the house, and we give our customers the Lines. As reputable grocers, having a care for our and Manufacturinq Shatéw ITxcnm Elna Brut when Founder I: prepuedto dean klndsol Outing 3nd Foundry Work. Ranking of Imple- men 3nd Machinery one" Setting up Sagan: Engine: nod Ballet-I. to the goods we manufacture ings, Shaker Flannels, White Underwear, etc, etc., which we discount and we give cur cu John Hanna. Horn JOHN l D g ".meumm ' ‘ 'can be bought from any reliable dealer in Canada whose desire in to give their customers the Best Value for their moneyâ€"Their workmanship is all guaranteed to the fullest extent, and a gun.- rantee certificate is in the pocket of each garment. ' s n_..:_- JOHN MAXINE. carefully Attemded to. 0! “Lu me ..... Their Bicycle Suits and Sprigfi 15 are an Waterproof by the Rigby Processâ€"Cool, Porous and yet “’aterproof. ity Carriage Works. THE LINDSAY WOOLLEN MILLS is large and well assort' manufacture, W? Cf"? Ibippod lut week from Scotin. in Pmy 5°“nd Mr. Kyhe but received White ' and Grey ich we buy subje“t our customers the tad Liminv. POST. Nortn