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that after consideratign; the Definitâ€"rhie-nfit’ could mtgrant the requ-fst. _ _ . The Good Reside Association of '.0ntarip, lfiing for: kn éxpieesioh; of opinion as to abolishing statute labor _and substituting mentor-a, proper system of road making. Referred to Road Committee. The Countv Clerk of Ontario County wrote . drawing a'ttentiouto the bad state of repair of the Scugog bridge, and statin that they had made a grantof 8100towargs its repair. Notice was read, signed bv ReevesCar- low and West, of Pemy and Seymour. that a bridge on the boundary between these two townships, was in a bad state of repair. and 9 that under the Municipal Act,‘the bridge was east‘upon the_»-co‘aflties for construction '\ ad mintenancepunigoes. laid on table: \ The'Captain of the Reamer City of Peter- horo’. wrote corn laining of the insufficiency d the guardaat allace Point bridge, and V] ' notice of claiming damages in case was injured. Referred to Road The clerk then read the communications. petitions am! repbrts. The Socre ‘ of the Railway Department Dunn, repli to the petition that. an offi- cer be placed at the Wallace Point bridge to take charge of the swing porltioni‘ by stating 9.]... .u-- M_.:a._.:4_ waned on Tuesday evening at 7.30, when nrden Underwood took the chair. The ‘opening session was more protracted than it usually is, the discussion centreing upon the Droposed newt boundary bridge between Percy und‘ Seymour. The Warden addressed the council, Opel] ing by saying he was glad to be able to re- port thnt no business of imfiortanca reluir- .1 to be attended to since t e last meeting He wns'plensed to note the marked improve- ment in commercial circles, and hoped that it wnsnn nugury for better times, and an ondto the recent depression. Notice had been served by the Reeves of Seymour and Percy in reference to boundary bridge be- iween Percy and Seymour, under section 535 of the Consolidated Municipal Act of 1892M asking that the‘eounties build a bride there and keep it in a proper state of lepnir. The treasurer reports that his bal- ance is $3,500. The “'srden then outlined the business of the session, pointing out that the assessment would hire to be equalized, and n batch of correspondence attended to. The June Sean.- Opened on Tuesday or In: Week. From the Cobourg Seminal-Star. The June "session of the Counties’ council ~_A,,A‘ OUR LEADERS ARE: “Our Own Blend”of Black Tea at 500. ;Onr Own Importation of Japan It 25c. and Our OWn Blend of Cofi'ee, the 'mfllbtook Importer. “N818," Bindery, Glassware, final, on, Cattle Food OF ALL KINDS. our} SPECIALTIES ARE: Teas, Moos, Sugars, and General mm, oil-cake and Herbageum. Mass, Flow, Feed, Breakfast flurPfiminaflIJnosamat A nun my haean honest heart, Though poortithe hourly stare him: Am myhk aneebor’spart. Yet has no euh tome him. We Lead, ‘ We Never Follow. "006': Pills are prompt and efllclent, ya my otnctlon. Sold ”811411383133. 25¢; v _ v v m before I mâ€"muned'mmg hm ota bot- tle. -l gouar 'mucthp from taking tho-ant bottle that I decided to try another. and since nun «no second bottle I feel as well as ever um myme.” 6:0.Mxmnfiroroutmmt 1 r .- w .u... «\u-yu uv WHO- m. Seeing Hood's 831.152.9311]; advmised 1n Navel-slack!“ to try a bottle. 1 tom o! {a Serious Disease. “1 was matting from what is known as B‘W’s «flame {or five years, and for days at a time I have been tumble to straighten mysell uh. I was in bed for three weeks; during that the “in! leechc's applied and derived no bene- nL 8091M nan-1'. gnu-mud“. .. Lu.“ ,_ . . HOOD?) After Taking HOOd’S THURSDAY, As -Welras Ever I. A. VANCE. COUNTIES’ CO UNCIL. rote complain- I by reason of Pollock and M cCal. Preston, Miller, _D°fitt) Wade and s committee to ‘ nuns, Mr. Pollock, 1 OUR CURES ’. JUNE 20, Sarsaparilla Mr. ‘Wrighton offered 71c. at. the naxt bid and Mr. Cook raised to 7 5-16. Mr. Cook’s was the highest offer, and he named Or- monde. Norwood, Westwood, Oakdale. Dar- lington Union, Warminster. Shearer, North Smith. Maple Leaf, Lang, Ida, Mount Plena- ant and Fleetwood, and Warminster, Shear- er, Centnl Smith. Mum.a Leaf. Ida, Mount. Plenum. and Fleetwood aecepted. Mr. Cook commenced the bidding with an offer of 7c. ; Mr. Jones raised to Re; My Wrightou lifted to 7 3-l6c. ; Mr. Jones went. lap to 710. {and Mr. Hodgaon "to 7 5-]6c. ; which was not incrersed Mr. Hodgson sel- ected North Dummer, Pine Grove, Peter- borough, Otunshee Union. Treewem, Lake- view, Keene, Warsaw and Lakefield ; all ac- °ePEian-_ _ _ A In: Saleâ€"Over 5.000 Boxes laudedâ€"7 34% the lllxhumerâ€"Thc Board Clear-«l. The factories on the Peter-borough Cheese Board boarded large amounts of cheese at the regular sale on Tuesday“ of last; week. The buyers in attendance were Messrs. Wrighton, Cook, Fitzgerald, Spence, Hod ~ son and Jones. 5,459 boxes were boardeg, and the highest price obtained was 73c.‘ The following factories were boarded :â€" l Onmotion of IM; Thomdyke, the clerk was instructed to ask for tenders for print- mg. Mr. Miller g'a‘vâ€"e-‘Jt'u,¢>vf_lv>;iaw to levy rat? for gphool pinpoig‘.a .V- V-..“ _ _.uv v”. Mr: Thandfirzevgave notice of motion for a grant. towards a new road, con. 1‘3. in frogt of lots 9. 10 and 71], Gavan. 7 Mr. Preston’s byfh'x-vvi' 1:; levy a rate for county jurpogegs was read a first time. The proposal to furnish county constables with hand-cuffs, was referred to the Proper- ty Dommittee'to‘repzort. upon_. ‘I_ 'n, "v..-“ v. .uu. 1» On motion of Messrs. Pteston and Pollard the matter was referred to the Finance Com- mittee to report upon a scheme of paying such accounts. n ”a -, v y‘- nu muuluuvu. , M3. PZiIBEE Jim he had told his constitu- u- ents that the last of the east bridges had I. been built ; but now another was in sight. ‘ It might raise the separation question again. wnnxasmv. Mr. McCallum, on a question of privilege, 3 laid there seemed to be feeling of dissatis- faction in regard to the boundary bridge be- ‘ tween Seymour and Pete , and that the committee were prejudice in their state. ments. The verbal report he had given of the situation. he was pre red to support “Ede? o...u. He did not c cone to rest un- der the sneer ‘ imputation that he had presented 3 re rt wind. was not in accord~ ance Will! the facts. and he would ask the counil to send Mather committee to investi- ga'e the matter and report. Mr. Mitchell. Did you find that the bridge had been lengthened seven feet. since the act was passed imposing bridges Over 80 feet upon the counties ’ Mr. McCallum. No! Mr. Mitchell. I understand as a matter . of fact that the bridge has been lengthened ' seven feet so as to saddle it on the counties. The subject then dropped. The counties' solicitor wrote stating tnat J the administration of justice auditors had 1 refused to pass accounts for gaol supplies to l indigents, and ask that some means be pro- vided for lug such accounts. Mr. Megalium said that instructions had been given to the Clerk to purchase these necessaries, but no provision had been" made for payin for them. He called attention to the fact t at some municipalities were keep- ing their poor in the gaol at the expense of ot ex municipalites. His township took charge of their own poor, but they objected ‘ to paying for the poor of other townships. ‘ Seven years 0 he proposed to start a house of refuge and e was voted down; but now it seemed as if we had the house of refuge in earnest. He thou ht the time was com- ing when the legis ature would compel counties to erect houses of refuge. _ n.--u-- -r\I,. n Mr. Nesbittwopposed the building of the brigge, sud (avored an arbitratfon. __.___- ......v â€" avg-ununvu. On motion, the solicitor, Mr. Holland, was heard. He said if the affidavits pro- duced by Mr. Car-low and Mr. West show- ing that this was always considered a boun- dary bridge, were correct. there Was no doubt about the counties’ liability. Mr. West said it was always understood that. the brid e was a boundary bridge ever Since 1831. e by-law assuming it as a boundary brid was recently passed simply to (any out t e impression prevailing ever since that time. ‘ Mr. Preston said the counties’ solicitor had been consulted, and his advice was that the counties are responsible for the construc~ tion of the bridge. but if the law of the legis- lature places the construction of it on the counties, he would say carry out the law. If he could find a. boundary brid ve in Dur- ham similarly situated, he won] come here “It! ask that it be built without hesitation. \ had, within the past. {cow weeks, passed a. by- law assuming a. portion of the bridge. with a view of making this application. If any loop-hole existed for getting out. of it, he would take advxnmge of it. His township was spendin§ $7 00 a. year in keeping up the Cit-Site"! bri gee. The bridge was 83 feet wu e. demand. He ex ted Mr. Carlow would have stated how ong this had been a boun- dary bridge, but. he had failed to do so. This bridge was not. on the boundary. but it Wu just. the same thin , for the boundary was an impractible romfi and this was a de- viation from the oglginal road. Seymour 1...! ...:‘L:_ .L_ k,, moor were still otter them. He thought w. we're done with building bridges, but they were still after us. It was hard on Durham to be constantly building bridges in the east, but it was the old, old story ever since he came to the council seven years ago. He was surprised that such legislation should exist. but to tell the honest truth. Seymour and Percy could demand what they were now asking for. Still he was surprised that that these two ycslthv townships should 1 but“. mean two wcannv townships should take ad‘vanjfngc of theilaw and make such a (Report continued next week.) nu: CHEESE 1:017:12. 7 5-)6 fnr [stilet- sélegtfbna H. A. TfirnerfcIfHMi'l'lbg-‘o-gl; "Tile; have the heartfelt sympathy of a large circle of friends. A " a I main as a lasting monument to his ‘ skill, not only as a. public servant, but as a. private practitionex. He leaves a widow, three sons and a daughter, viz : Seaton M. Scott, of New York ; Thos. Scott, of Montreal ; Gordon M. Scott, of Ottawa, and Alice J., wife of Dr. fawnâ€"At ShelburnfiOnL. of: Monday. June 14 th. 019ng etch 38mg.“ a‘daughter. red upon superanuation. ‘The de- ceased‘was well known amongst the older men of Montreal and Ottawa, and was noted for his honesty of pur- pose, and alwaystried to hold the bal ance evenly pet-ween employer and em played. During the time be occupied a position as a public _seryant, be con- trolled the expendioute of millions of dollars, and tnc. slightest shadow of suspicion never arose but what the same was carefully expended in the public interest. Some of the most at- tractive buildings in Canada were erected under his supervision, and re- Much regret is expressed by citizens at the death of Thos. S. Scott, archi- tect, of Albert street. Deceased was a widely known and respectable citi- zen. He came to this country during the building .of the Victoria bridge, on ‘ which work he was employed until its completion, when he started in business for himself, still retaining his connec- tion With the Grand Trunk railway, whose confidence he held up to the day of his death. On the formation of the chief architects office in the Department of Public Works the deceased was in duced to give up ’his private business by the late Sir George Cartier and ac «apt the position 25f . chief architect, which position beheld- np, to about ten years ago with credit to himself and 1 honor to the country, when he was reâ€" 3 DEJTII 01' 1'” 0.11.48 SCOTT. From the Ottawa Free Press. ' < Canon-m was l-‘gued.’ ‘ gr: Sins,~07€r'_three yenxé‘ igo I fled With WV couch m}! v THOUGHT IT “’AS A CANCER. James McMillan, Esq” Helena. Avenue. Bracondale, Toronto, Uzumda: " I have been suffering from dyspepsia for over 20 yems, and have tried every supposed euro, which in some cases gave me temporary relief, but. the trouble came back 'n \\ ith renewed force, until I almost 1 espuired of being cured, thinking that instead of ‘ dyspepsia it must be cancer of the stomach 1 I had. For the lost three years I have been in agony from pain in the stomach, besxdcs other symptoms innumerable, until I could not even move about from pain and weak- ness. At last I saw your K. D. C. adver- tised and procured a. free sample which I found doing me goorl.‘ I have used five packages and am free at present from pain or ache, although it is six months since I have been cured. I believe permanently.” Stockers and féed'svâ€"fiardlvhifi‘n‘mg was done in this line and the market is merely nominal. ' Sheep and lambsâ€"Good shipping sheep were in fair demand at prices ranging from 4c to 41¢ per lb for ewes and wethers, and 3c per lb for bucks. Most of the deals were in the region of 4c per lb. _ Lambs were a little lower, at $2.50 to $3.75 per head. Butchers’ sheep were dull. A bunch of 65 head sold for $4 each ; on'i another lot of 90 brought $4 per head. There were 13!) ex- port sheep sold for 4c per lb; 72 ditto, 4§c per 1b ; 129 dittonflc per lb ; 29 lambs. ‘ 1 $3.50 each. Choice shipping sheep are Wanted. . . Calvesâ€"There was a little better demand for choice veals. Extra choice calves, which would dress from 120 to 140 lbs of veal, of about 180 lbs live weight, bring from $6 to $7 per head. Common calves are not wanted, and sell at from $1.50 to $3uper head. abusive..- _,j a v v 1' Hogsâ€"There was quite a drop in this marketâ€"about 20¢ per cwt. Weighed off cars. choice long lean bacon hogs sold [0-day for $4.40 per cwt. with prospects for even lower prices. Mr. Harris says figures are bound to go lower next week. Sows were‘ selling to-day at from 31c to 4c per lb; stores, $4.40 per cwt; thick fat. hogs, $1.30 per cwt. \. Milch cows and swingersâ€"There were very heavy offerings toâ€"day and the demand was almost nil. rices declined consider- ably. There were over bOhend in all told. and ryfite a. few remained unsold. They are really not wanted. Some very poor ones sold as low as $15 per head, the range going up to $36, which figure was paid for one. One good cow sold at, $20 and a choice one for $35. Butchers’ cattleâ€"There was a. weak feel- ing in this line and only rarely did prices rise as high as 41¢ per lb, and that for extra choice. Local butchers were operating hardly at all, and the buying for the outside was slow. Only about four loads were taken for Montreal. Some of the poorer cattle could not be sold at all. Prices ruled from 3.5a to 41¢ per lb. Sales :â€"0ne car-load cattle, 1,040 lbs average. 41w: per lb ; 1:2 cattle, 980 lbs average, 4c per lb ; l2 cattle, ‘ 960 lbs average, 4c per lb ; one car-load cattle, 960 lbs average, 3I£c per lb; one car- load cattle, 1,000 lbs average, 4§c per lb; one car-load cattle, 1,000 lbs average, $3.90 per cwt: 22 cattle, 1,100 lbs avers. e, $4.30 per cwt, about the‘best sale of the ( ay. .1“ y Export cattleâ€"The tone of this line was barely steady to-(lay, only one or two extra choice cattle touching 51m: and Sic pcr lb. Good ones were selling mainly at 5c per lb. The range me be put at from 45c to 5c per ‘lb. Cattle 0 bring are not of such good unlity nor so heavy as they have been. ulls were rather quieter to-duy at from 330 to 4fc per lb, mostly, some of the poorer ones selling as low as as 3§c per lb. Cables show no improvement. One or two lots of cattle remained in the pens at the close of the (luv. Sales zâ€"One car-load cattle, L300 lbs average, 5c per lb; one car-load cattle, 1,290 lbs average, $4.80 per cwt ; one car- losd cattle, 1,240 lbs average, $4.70 per cwt; 2‘2 cattle, 1,300 lbs average, $5.10 per cwt; 16 cattle, 1,200 lbs average, $4.65 per cwt and 32 over. The market was not a good one to-dav. Every line had a dull tone except perlmpu choice veals. Offerings were pretty heavy. there being 58 car-loads all told. These in- cluded 186 calves, 1,161 sheep and lambs and 2.000 hogs. There was hardly any buy- ing for outside points. Dealers were m gogd attendance. ‘ present that he would not accept any crnck_ ‘. ed cheese and Would go to law over the mat. ter. Cheese with cracked tops allowed skip Pers to get in during the warm weather. l‘hey had loot a good deal of money through cheese sent out in that way. A cheese fac- tory had sent a sewn cheese when ordered to be opt out. Mr. Drummond believed if the charges were true it would be of much injury to the Board, and factories should cudcuw I to carry on business without underhand mo- thods. Mr. Hodgson informed the board that he had samples of the cheese he complained of in his warehouse in Ashburnhum and they could be inspected. The Board adjourned for two weeks. pgespnt that he would not nu: endow. Mlllbrook Markets. LI 1']! STOCK .‘DIA RKETS‘ Toaos'm, J unc 14L}: $100 R. RUDDY. Millbrook. Vendor's Solicitor. GA} WELLER.- , Master at Pewruoro . Dated at Patel-borough. } this 5th day of June, 1895. 20- TERMS OF SALE. . Ten per cent. or the purchase money will be required to be paid at the time of sale and. as to the balance the terms will be made knmvp o‘n day of sale. The further and other condi- mans of sale will be made known at time of e. For further particulars" appl' LO'ROBEHT BUDDY. Barrister, ctc., Millbrooi. ~ : T1308. GILLOTT, . Cabinetmmfaiflhderfikm ....u.‘< uunu huc vumgc of Omcmcc and hEth‘vo-and-n-hnlf miles from Flcctwood. The sale 13 an standing Condi bject to a reserve bid and to the uonu and Rules of Court. mor age from llcnryw'i‘ool to »\\'iilium-Thorn. whic will be produced at the time of sale. The no“ is a'lightloam and there’ are about 18 acres cleared. There in :1 quantit of good Cedar and Wood on the bnhmcc 'nm it is: ex- ‘coiicnt pasture land. being watered by n. Haring imcii Pigeon Creek courses through a part of the an . - ~ The property is in the vicinlt ' of Fairs' Mills. and is situate about siX‘ miles mm the village of Omcmcc and about two-and-n-hnlf miles from I Fmtwwd. 45 45 45 1;) l ‘ ap t yQ o‘clpck in the nfpcrnoonnm‘. mp ‘. Queen's Hotel In the.Vlllage ofMlIlbvook'. in the County of Durham. by Isaac Necdh‘nm. Auctioneer. that certain parcel or Lmqtnt land and premises ’situntc lying and being in the Township of Manvers, in the County of Dur ham. containing by admomlrrcmcnt eighty- cight acres. bathe same more or less. being composed of part, of Lot mun her Lwcntymnc. in the Nth Concession of the said 'l‘oWnship 'of Mnnvcrs. and more parlicularly described in'n mertgnggnfrom Ilgnryg'i‘oolr to William - Thom N0. 369 George Street". .3. h d PURSUANT to the Judgement. and Final Order for Sale in the High Court ofJustice. Common Pleas Division. in John Thorn vs. Kent ' Tool. and with the approbamion or Char- les" A cxnndcr \Vclhzr. Esq.. Master umlk‘tcr- borough. thcrc will be offered (or sale by public auction on ' Saturday, thg 6th Day dfduiy,1895,' JUDICIAL SALE FARM PROPERTY !" can beâ€"they simply buy and buy and are happy. ' and buy R. H. Kells Co. Bin‘di' -â€"- VJ â€"--.-‘. .J u“ and are happy. ‘9 The Paper is excepti ng is guaranteed to las "n+1“! 4-1“... L--1_ :_, Swings into another week with as many poihts of interest as at the outset; Ladies have stopped won.- dering HOWrsuch prices IHEQQQKLSIzEwâ€"m‘ew‘n SHIRT WAISTS and BLOUSESJ SUMMER. SILKS, UHALLIES, LAWNS. FINE WASH DRESS GOODS, . GflTTflN STUFFS, fancy. GBEPUNS, lovely. . GINGAMS, dainty. _ MUSLINS, pretty. CHAMBREY SUITS, black and blue. DUCK SUITS, choice colonrings, LARGEST SALE m CANAEA'.‘ Cool ThingS! ran TWENTY-FIVE VEAITs. , which made so many friends last. season'. (lull and see our stock H HA I )Q U .\ RTERS FOR Hardware, Agricultural Tools, Bullding Material, Fisherman’s Requirements complete, and com, 0’ Lhc] Gardiner ‘ Mulligan PERERBORO. Church‘s Potato Bug Finish, THE GREAT SIGN OF THE â€":OFâ€" ...... ecdh‘nm. hotlaml : in the of Dur- l fibrin}; 't. of the a' Mills. G village en es from I to the will be Lo and n vs El 3%? GHOLEBA imc of GHOLERA omm'r .lnd Iéll Sunni: (Eon; web. 5 3: Children .En.- T For Sale In room. _ :,A DIAMOND RING, splendid value, at $4 50 A Beauty 1n TURQUOIS at $250. A Gent’s “ ALI GOLD ” Collar Button, $1 Our reputation for Wedding Rings in thirty yea beaten. All I etter Orders filled promptly. This Week we Draw your Attention To a Few Good Bargains. DUNE! «mum clumps, CHOLEHA, plhnnnoan, nYSENTERY, GHOLEHA MORBUS, GHOLEHA INFAHTUM and :11 Summer Complaints and Fluxes ofthe Bowen. It. is safe and reliable for Cluldren or Adults. _ ......ww w. mu: uUuVI: ruwm mm Fence for Cuvan. North and South Monnghan. and mu prc nred to sell rights to farmers, or build fences or them upon their fax-um. This is the bust [CDCBLhnL\\'Ilfi eybr talented, won‘t sag. won'tlcan going dn\\vn hi is. 'J‘nkqs only qnc pound of wire to the rod. Satisfaction mum antecd. ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ Wartman’s Patent Fence I .._--_ v. until the bookiiis used. Always guaranteed the lowest. LL‘WL 'y ,I 13311 ngcnpfior Blank Booksg A line in three shades, 15 yards for 75 cents. All Wool Delaincs in in Light and Dark Shudm; cents, and 40 cent; for 30 cents. Delainettes,, 17 cents for 12% cents, and 1:." cents a See our Prices and we Will open your eyes in Bar- gains in Trunks, Valises, Summer Rugs, Dog Carts, Riding Saddles, Foot Balls, Wagons, Harness, Lacrosse Sticks Dog Collars. All other Goods in our line we keep in stock and Will sell you on the smallest margin of profit. For Sale by all Eagle". ": : : :PETERBORO DBDP IN AND SEE OUR BABY UARRIAGES. WHEN IN :.: 1': Peterboro Bookstore .u mu rupzurmg line you can 2:! vour work done more promptly and than you have pruviousiyrccuived in Miiibrook. \Vilh all the conveniences of :\ lint-chum Carriage shop. [am prepared to do amt-class style. This isnn important. dopaflancnt in which lhau‘c hadulnrgc it {on want a. ri ' repainted or trimmed give me n cull. "othosc who :u‘ored me with their orders before ready to do the work I \1 thanks and ask for n continlumma of their favors. . "twin: com lctcd m new (‘nrrit n: she I am now pro nrcd to rccciyqordcrs‘ for n11 chwscs of work in mypline. 1 I‘ve :rcsont. mg‘mm SAND lSLAN S CAIUAHAL 1'. UL. (.mnnoqu‘c. Q?“ on whose work it, is need can to comment. as the ' are known for or». "our 1th; L1H? Krcificft'ffl? lin"C.lluiltlers in (Hunuln. ’l‘hcir substantial ant stylish work 18 the {OllllllllerOIl of the); mom», out?! would ask those requiring unybhlng in this line to giyc me a. call h'L-{oro purchasing. _ ' In HOME-MADE \VOltK I am prclmrcd lohuild nnyllnng f_r0m.n \\ hcclhnrrow lo a. “laun- sington. and the workmanship and nmtcrlnl will bc'such that. 1! mil be sure to gnu n. vulchn guarantee. " In tho repairing line you can a: :1 your work done more promptly and better work than you have proviouslyrccuived in Millbrook. . . . “'illl all the conveniences ofu “rat-chum Carriage HhOP- .1 3'" “WWW“ Lo ‘1“ repainting 1." llmt-clnss style. This isnn important. dupnnmcntr in which lhau‘c lnululnrgc experience, so ltgzou‘wnnt n: rig repainted or Lrimxnml giro nm in nu" TUPI’ER STREET. WALSH CLARKE Now For Work -â€"ARE OFFERING-â€" Sumrner Dress Cu K )d 8 AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. . SHORTLY, WALSH CLAR K13: 417 and 419 George Street, 388 George Street, Peterborough .F’he upqyc Knight, Ilm‘l THOS. IIARKVESS Cavam illc 13.0 HARRY DUNSFORD, ‘. H. STRATTON co BUY YOUR Fence â€"AT THE 001501; 1m, All returnidmd :1 m1 cwrhaxulcd 81 per day house in Ontario, Cum lors. Jurymcn mu! nxhcrs \‘iriLing( find the Immoral the bust how-«s to V. .»,.v- .a-II ll. LA}. k3 Mum'crs. 9n or about Ihc In eight, hum] of young czullc. four s old. Ml red : 0m: :lvcr Lwn yours heifers two your. old. red. one h.- red with large slur on face. “hi white on legs. Any I‘m-Non givin; that will lead to their recovery \\'I rewarded. Office Supplies (‘rysml Block. Opposite Exmniner ()fiico, George Street. Peterboroug‘h Tl‘gvlcn mum 1.0T No One ' T00 Rich 0P T00 Poor 21-3 THE BAL'WORAL HOTEL Those are (FURMERLY THE ”()I‘J‘Ofu’ ll Miss Rudkins bbfbi‘E-Ecmly to do the work I wish to return nu thirty years cannot 373 GEORGE STREET; ’. J. LIGHTL‘U RNI‘I. To Save a Dollar. STRAY CATTLE. cents for 10 cents ’cterborough. V .. ...‘ . ”a; ‘uun :u‘on face. “Inu- bully. and Any I‘m-Non giving info union I "11fln , (ms, PARASOLS, ', GLOVES, TOWELLINGS ,NRNS, smm'rxxas, STRAW HATS. Sign of the Hors: at the Door. ROBER I‘ ’l HOPNDYK l‘. Bethany l i, In‘ 'X(‘(‘, MILL/2%00K. 37 it”. The bus: Hx' ?\' Council- : (tobourg will stop at. lursm) ONTARIO. 'rnpric-Lor. cents for 27,» [W HAT no sending away of Cutter fitting done at, this shop. examine. A large stock :1 the Tolton Pea Harvester genuine To harvest. your slxorL YOU WANT give us a call. Our prices are right. NU trouble to Show you our gondx. IABEZ MI LLER, WED PRESENT BIRTHDAY PRESENr c., C and We believe the Pairpoint Manuf; Co's. woods are qweruily recognized host, in Ithc mmkct. \Yc kup a f ..1 oxfly Pea. Harvester that, gives por- fest. satisfacbiun. George-sh, SILVERWARE You may need a Bible Or a Prayer Book! It will pay you to Buy now, As the Discount will be at Least Twenty-five per cent. You can’t save money Easier. The‘Blbleshave the new helps for Teach “ There's nothing so wood as the best." -â€"AN D INâ€" 424 Ravage-3%., Is selling all the I II uwunvl‘ggUO- SIGN OF THE HORSE SHOE. GEORGE STREET. - PETEBBGRUUEH. bvuua um generally recognized as the in the nmxkct. \Vc kcvp a full line have control of their gnods fur For: Hope. If you wank u nice /~J Boys 35d Ghiidren’s Gina hing. SAILSBURY? Collars, Cuffs and Ties Jeweller m Port Hope. rench Cambric Shits N egligee Shirts. Fine Cotton Underwear Balbriggan Underwear. xi () 1)EL:X‘Y Light-weight Sui'ts of every description. Duck Pants, with inde- structible crease. Coloured Coats, Blazers, White Coats. Silks for Unlined Coats ‘.. Armstrong, Unlined Coats and Pants Unlined Coats and 'Vests Unlined Suits, See Our Window. I LIGHT WEIGHT SUMNER CLOTHING. MISS“ MELVILLE ight Merino Underwear. ight-weight Trousers. Iin: all thc latest designs i [ks for 75¢ per ynn', worth 5 also great reductions in child- and :4 the Value Knocked Off. BOOKSTORE. MISS MELLVILLE ers, and the Discount is worth saving. large stock :1] s 'ays rcn's Summer Bonnets hand. Pairpoint Manufacturing 1’ch crop, is a. Peterborough, 1 hr, all Call and Peterboro in Fresh and Salt M eat always on band, also Fresh Fish in season. If yoq Want a choice but give me a call and I guarantee satiflfflvc' tibn. ' Everything F real: and Clean. 0" den promptly deliycrod bony pan of town’ Is the G TIN; A nu’riam C u m-filul £071.. (1m .1 "wri- mm, Illl‘ll, flu: Amwriruu Spirit. T111386 first, last, will all (In: Iimv, fltrm‘r’r’. Daiiy, by mail, Daily and Sunday The \Vcckly, Art HARRY NATTRAss, Price THE FIRST OF AMERICAN NEH‘SI‘AI‘l-ZRS cart nearly new advance in the only two set of he sold at old ti J. L. Emir. S, Might, John Lightfa Huhcrlmn, Stewart Hall, Mrs. Brm Fair, John Lcnlu, Gordon “'illiamsn \Vulsh. Allie F-I'HS, Isaac Lurmer, Fallis, John Mitchell. Thos. Belch Fullis, Richard l'allis, Mrs. Morton Patton. Jos. Tlmmdyke, Maxwell John McManuS. Jus. I‘Iutchinson am] I give below a number of names of those who used our Pea. Harvester last year. It is impossible to give :1 full list of nnmcs‘ or testimonials as spam will not pcrmit. 'I therefore refer you to the following :â€" ”FILE SYN druggists‘ The Sunday Sun ()no good second-hand top bqg‘: COMPOUND. Arm: discovery by mold physician. Seaman” used monthly by WWW q; Ladies. Is the only vex-teeny , ,7 , ‘ safe andrennblemedxclne dis covered. Beware of unprtncipled dragging who ofler interior medicines in place of this. As: far Cook’s Cotton Root Compound.¢al:c unsubsti- tute, or inclose $1 and 6 coats 1n postage In letter and'wo willsend. art-312d. by return mail. Fullsesled particulars “1 pinln envoiope, to ladies only. 8 near-um AAA-M- mL, .. um: goou second-hand to rt nearly new for sale. 1) buggy and road As there is a great vancc in the price of leather and I hum Iy two set of hamcss on sold at old time prim. hand. They will ook’st CO! A recent 4 physician. monthly 1 Ladies. Is safe and re Sold in Greatest Sunday Newspaper in the world. 5c- 3. Copy- By Mail $2 a Year. Addrom 'l‘llli SIN. New York. _ ~ â€"â€"_-___ -. Tiaveyoummn-m This remedymgm teedzocuxtyou. Pfloamcm, InJectortm GABLESS’ Photo Studio, A BOON/TO THE ATTENTION ! ('IIAS. A. I!‘\'.|.»lil|l'l‘0ll (23‘ Agent for the J. and J. Turner Tent and Awning firm, l’etcrboro. Everything usually kept in u firstclass harness shop always on hand and at the low- est. living prices. where you are sure of gettng the best workmanship, the very best material and prices to s: ' the hard times. We ca you out nicely for $10 an you want something real nobby you can get it by going a little higher. EYES FRONT, FORWARD, MARCH 2 And get a. dozen of his superb (luhintst l’hutos, which for Finish, Likeness and Durability, cannot be excelled. \\'c d"- fy cmnpclition. Our “'0“: is all guur‘ unwed. Sa'isfnctitm our highen! aim. “'0 make views of lit-sidenves, Iivu stock, etc” very reasonable. Call and insimct our work. No lmuhlc to show our gnods. We pay spacial attention In the Photography of babies. Dun-t far 20!, Ihc Mimeâ€"ommsiic the llmninfnn Hove]. Call and sec our window when in town. CASH PAH) FOR WOOL If you want a pobby set of Harness to show off that hand- some driver of yours when visiting Millbrook on tho. Gilorious Twelfth, leave your order at once with 12th of July En Millbrook ! P170 TOGRAPHER s. BATESON, -â€",. v dates: The Codi: Comfiény, Windsor. OnQCanads Milthrook a‘mctywhorc by all PRO [‘31 ”OR. For Sale by A. LEAcri. MILLBROOK, >' by mail Might, {01111 Lightfont, \Vm Ldy ke, Max“ v.11 Hoan. F. Hutchinson and otlzcts -.... .-. "nu-u, u m H231], Mrs. Brown, Jas‘ ook’sGottonRoot ., “ms. belch, Rom ;, Mrs. Morton, Rom L. PAYNE. “'illiamsonq Hob: :Luymer, Albert REMEDY. .56 a. w li 9. ya! 3‘ a year I 3 5w R01 R -3'50 Gillan.- P- L $11080 uses to tr} the ache wluch “It: wise man \folon Ins dilV- Two women fro' r line, Whom unable m iiu yJHId willow the J P ' which he d'ni bv unposin: a the 05.9"“. 'Ashes sti :k: were used a weapons and d all, the mugge. â€"I want to buy :1 gm ui' draught, IIHI‘N". 0m- c. "u 1' . gmyand w! :21" lixm and 00 hand this week. Shi‘ prices away dawn. \V. T: ”fibers and mm mmmmm ‘uMon‘ left fur Kim-stud 1 {‘lmng, also on? . umpzun in 3001de 01 C hm. \VHH "r- Foulers 12 mm ‘ of \\ ii‘ curesDnn-h ”asthma, Inn-nun ('1 ‘1 mot-bus. (Yfmlvx'a ilifiu} ‘A‘I’a; [u C all?» thirty mm â€"\lr. “whorl C hamlu heim ls hui idzuing at Uu‘u for a. wcvk or two. Aliw take charge of lhs sum- d “M rs. Menzies and ‘ O'Brinn of Bufl'alu. loft ful day nmrninc. afwr spendh visit. with their aunt, Mm. . â€"le electic light, pub placed in position on uur week, \shich looks as if v pmpf-rly lighted this fall. â€" Mrs. A. J. Armstrong win) was visiting with Needivr and Mrs. T. B. week. retumod on Szuurd â€"-Messrs L. F. Ciarry 1mm and J.s. ”meson k‘ fur \\ hilbv, “here the} battalion band while at c: â€"Mr. \V. .\. Failis. J has been making an exu-L “'0sz: Ontarin rotm-nu looking refreshed aftr-r hi; -â€"â€"M r. Aifrmi paws OX4J0l'k of \Vbu'h Mun mun on \londm and REPORTER. â€"Quite :1 number d: garden party at Zion ( day night and report I} pleasantly spout. â€"Brim Kit-hank 1 Omcmev spent Nubia} and made the Rl-Zl'ttl M onda} . â€"â€"'Ihe Rev. Mr. l’hii‘ iingtun township has in charge of UN Mctimdifl for the ensuing war. â€" Mimi: Marjory Hr Richardsun wont up L1 Tuesday morning In am cmuiuntiou at LIK- Cans â€"I.'pward of 100 an; 50 acres up to 300 am pncos and upon terms 11) Gm. Sounumsx. Milli» â€"â€"Mrs. Dr \IcKinm yosmrda} morning ' fu \acatiun with 1:0 pug were Jurars week. â€"Some great bar; properties call and s: GEO. Soo‘ru ERAS. Mn wouldnk‘ be a. I): he hunlrufic's and other he straws of the vill. "v, â€"--Mr. and Mrs. Md Sunday with tlwir son McCamus at; the pawn â€"C. 1". Farwe", M. Sm. Marie, spam Sund wr, Mrs. C. H. “'inslr. â€"Mr. Best and wife in (awn on Tuewday. th daughter, Mrs. Dr. Mt â€"3100,000.00 ' loan at 5 per cent. Minbrook. â€"â€"“'0 would draw minutes of Counties C column. OI'RSES I.\' BOOK hand. Arithmi". writing. Tn' :| thru- nu or Winter. For :crma- w â€"Mr. R. Dwell and And School 01 l'l-i'l‘Hluumm Y; Zinc millbroo aetepbc 8615i Watch next Wee TEIUkt'DAY. J l TOWN he bowels. Nave} f: 35c. mo horses an! 1:. UN mun of '00.