Lakes and Islands, Times Past

Athens Reporter and County of Leeds Advertiser (18920112), 17 Oct 1893, p. 4

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’: Altai s oi Trunks " rims... IlS Ill 5 i ‘ ‘ also. new lines of Boots and Shoes arriving daily. Our stock is mmplete in "mode pervueut and we ask the pc to oaliand the diluent loss and styles. We aim to keep the best goodsand at the very lowest pcdble prices. We an in the front rank and if good goods, lair dealing end popular prices will keep us in front we are there to stay. MOWAT 8t JOHNSTON Tu: Passes Snow. Bronx ESTIDLISIIED NORTH BIlITlSH AND MERCANTILE INSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON AND EDINBURU Iced Ollce for denud- - mutual _._â€"â€"-â€"- 1809 1809 Capital . . . . . . . . . . Funds Invested in Canada 4,432,752 Total Assets . . . . . . . . . . . . 55,706,475 Insures all kinds of property against Less or Damage by Fire or Lightning at Current Rates. E. A. BUCKMAN, Disrmcr Anunr Buocuvxus INTERESTING LETTERS PRC! 033 STAFF 0P CORRESPONDENTS. Anndgct or News and Gossip. Personal Intenlgenccr‘A Little of Ivory- thlng well lined up. FORFAIL. 'â€"- Morbid, Oct. 16.â€"-Missionary ser- vices were held in the. Methodist church on Sunday morning. Rev. Mr. I’letts, of Westport. occupied the pulpit. lie showed very pluinly the work the gospel is doing in foreign countries and the need of more means to make it do more good. A few from here will attend the Holiness convention at Athens this Week. Miss ll. Hales was visiting Athens last week. Miss Morris had school on Thurs- day and Friday. instead of going to the teachers convention at Brockville. Mr. Thus. Myers left for. Manitoba on Thursday on a business trip. iti - -W‘ Th...‘ .u. -__ .._. FAX It I" A X FRIDAY. Oct. 13.â€"â€"-The weather is Very fnvoruble for ploughing. Miss Row A. Lappin has returned c‘lor nn extended visit on Dixie‘s Isle. Soniooi'our local epoits ‘v‘v'utei'on bull and report :i': time. Messrs. ‘vV. J. [nipple and J. Gavin passed through Loni-.iiiville on route for parts unknown. \Vhicli of our river breezes ? Uur populnr young cherseinsker, James J. proposes taking a trip to Suwe-t‘s Conn-rs in the near future. Visitors--â€"\lr. T. McNuinee and sit-atom“. Mmlidle and sister, Miss Maggie and Martha Shes. Mr. D Hell‘mlnm and sister, J. Howell, W. Flood. and Ed Lender. and B. An- drews. ‘ ‘ zittcnded excellent young men likes 4 w--â€"â€"-â€"â€"- DELTA. Monmv. Oct Mir-Melvin L. 1)in has two skilful mouldch named Robert. Campbell and James (.l'Nr-nl. of Brock- viile. at the. foundry. They were very successful in moulding two big caltlrons. taking the heat in all in only ‘30 minutes. Tlll')’ lIL'flI. the record in Leeds county. Your cot“ espondcnt was there last Saturday and saw them moulding and costing. and never new iiiiythiiig like them. I F.1d". Singleton sold out his tin< smiths business to i".. A. Pierce. The latter sold his grocery business to Wes- ley A. Baillie and moved all his stock to the place formerly occupied by F. W. Single-to ., Wesley's friends ieel sure that he ‘viJ much with good suc- cess in his new enterprise. F. W. Singleton has gone to ton Place to join his brother. W. R. Singleton, for only two months. His family are here yet. Miss Bertha Richards is alone at the post oflicc. Miss Birdie Copeland has returned home after Visiting friends in Lyn. Curle- ~40» FRANKVILLE. \VEDNESDAY, Oct. ll.â€"-At the high. ly successful concert recently given by the Epworth League, an excellent programme was presented consisting of the Eaton Bros.‘ orchestra. solos. duets. readings. recitationa, late. Mr. Lyman Brown met with e seri- ous accident the first day of our fair, having been kicked by a horse. Mr. Wm. Running attended the fair at Ottaws, or at some one of our beck towns. Futon. Oct. l$.-â€"Miss Getty Em- .“ py. of Brockvilic, is visiting relatives. Mr. Wm. Downley and Mr. C. Hayes are attending the teachers' convention in Brockville. Mr. Wm. Cornell. of Shelburn. is here on I. visit, renewing old ecqusin- tances. Mrs. C. Cross is attending the W0- men's Auxiiary convention in Brock- . Dixon has gone to the World‘s and costing the , ‘ hm a. teases- , A etc lsregledle towe- shipauu‘dmerdhmiflagl do- an , - isitcn st Oaletewu ‘ Kr. ll Ir. W. Ferguson. and dance Scott I by Thsbigcbservatcry in said town is clearing up the, lugs gle- which will .he brought bassoon this snnuai stranger. We are pleased to hearth“ a hunt- ing rty from this quarter will short y go to Quebec. on the Gatineeu. We are still better pleased to know that the editor of the Reporter wil ainOog the number. Thole new fields will, we doubt not, be the ground work of some startling in- oidents. J. K. Thomson goes this year in another quarter. “ “w”.â€" LOCAL SUMMARY. ATBENS AND 13163301130 LOCAL! TIIS BMIFIJ WEITTIN Dl’. Ivente an loan by Our flight "the Pencil. â€"l.eeel Announce-eats Dolled Matt Down. Brockville aseizes open on Monday, 30th inst. Miss D. Topping returned to Athens last week from Syracuse. School Books, Bibles, Pro or Books and Hymn Books, at G. W. each's Mr. and Mrs. Mort Wiltse left lut week for a visit with friends in York state. Mr. H. N. Gardiner. of Lyn. has gone on a hunting trip up the Matta~ wa. Nov. 23rd has been officially pro- claimed Thanksgiving Day for the Dominion. We Were shown inst. Week by Mr. J. L. Gallagher an excellent sample of tobacco leaf. grown near Portland. You can get Alabastine, Kalsomiiie. floor Paints, curtain Poles and window Shades, at G. W. Beach’s. Mr. E. Middleton is employed in the erection of the Methodist church at Elgin. A flill quorum for the council meeting last IllghL failed to materialâ€" ize. and the meeting will be held to- night. Mr. N. C. Williams lust week added to his livery equipment a handsome new cab, built by R. N. Dowsley. ()‘Donnboe Bros, Brockville, um . having a great sole of mantles and dress goods. See sdv’t next Week. Temperance organizations all over the country are milking great prepare.- tions for the plebiscite vote next Jun- unry. A phonograph from Smith's Falls favored patrons at the lltiwsli-y l i lilock will a line entertainment on ‘ Thursday and Friday last. Mr. Gay. one of the enterprising proprietors of the Brockviile Business College. was ill Athens on Wednes’ day and favored the Reporter with u call. The handsome silver ofl'ertory plates used in the Methodist church but .Silbballl were presented to the church "lly the Lndics' Aid Societv. ‘i Men \Vnntcd. Sheldon Hulliswnnt twenty good woodmhoppers, imme- diately. to work in his woods near Athens. (iood wages. steady workâ€" npply at once. Some bud boys indulged in a darn gerous amusement one evening last. week. They removed sevciiil planks from the elevated sidewalk neur Wilt- se's harness shop and more than one i-itizen fell into the dangerous trup thus made. In consequence of the big blow last week. Messrs. A. Robisou and W. Steacy were storm-bound at the outlet, (‘lmrleslon Luke, from Thursday even- int: until Sunday noon. when they on- gaged u. rig and drove around (18 miles) to Charleston. Several crates of crockery and glass. woreâ€"~new and novel designs-«opened this week at Mott .L' Roboson’s. It is not only the largest stock, but it is the most. varied and best ever shown in Athens. Call and inspect. whether you wish to buy or not. Margaret L. Shepherd. through her agent. has applied for. and again been rofuseo, the use of Victoria Hall, “rock- ville for her meetings. In conse- quence. the town papers have once more donned their war-paint and feathers and commenced lighting at close range. The wind on Slturday obtained a velocity. st times, of sixty miles an hour. Reports from all parts of Out- ario tell of great damage 0n leml and water. A feature of the reports is that scarcelv two agree in respect to the quarter tint the storm came from At the commencement exercises in Athens high school on Friday evenin , Oct. 27. diplomss and certificates wi l he presented to the candidates who were successful at the midsummer primary and junior leaving examin- ations. The meeting will be public and all friends of the school are cor- dially invited. The mieeiontry anniversary services in the Methodist church on Bob. bsth last. were highly successful. Rev. James Lawson gave a fine eer mon in the morning. and in the even- ing. with Mr. J. P. Lamb presiding. missionary addresses were delivorcd by Rev's J. steon. J. Ferguson and the tor. Good singing was a marked of the day. T Mrs. Elisa Chamberlain Elgin n. eelelweted her 90th birthdey on Sun- lest. She reschedule". um- ll sullen few the the Reporter. under pilotsge of r. J. P. hmb. bed the pleasure of inspecting the interior of the building and noting the results accomplished. The entrance is from the east side and ves ready access to a good stairway 0 easy uscent. which leads to the society's rooms. The first apartment entered is intended to be used by members for refection, and is admireny suited for the purpo It sully-tsz se. contains china closets, a dining table the full length of the room, I stove. chairs, etc. Next comes the members ante-room and, side by side with it, the candidates' ante-room. connected by a.- doorway and both 0 ning into the lodge room. These t ree rooms are nicely carpeted and their neatness, order. and general testy appearance predispose the visitor to expect some- thing excellent iii the lodge room pro- per. And he is not disappointed. The first impression received on entering the room is very pleasing and a critical examination serves only to increase the measure of his delight. A platform extends around the four sides of the room on which are placed comfortable arm chairs for the members and live richly finished chairs upholstered in plush for the principal officers. Ex- cellent taste was displayed in choosing the carpets. The centre of the floor is covered with Brussels of a light shade of pleasing design and the platform is covered with velvet plush of a. darker shade. the two combining viéry well. The dais of the principat oflicor is draped with chenille curtains of a soft tone. The lodge is fitted with a writing desk of original design. suited treasurer. new candelabra. and new working tools are among the additions made. The windows are furnished with in- side shutters, and the blinds are of dark blue with gold lettering. the work of our local artist, Mr. C. C. Black. The walls and ceilings of all the rooms are deserving of special mention. Neutral tints prevail and they are so disposed as to blend per- fectly. On leaving. the Reporter remarked that with such it beautiful room there should be little difficulty in securing a good attendance. Mr. Lcinb replied that there was never any trouble about that 1 Rising Sun lodge always had a good attendance. The opening of this new lodge room i is on important event- io the history oh ‘ Memory in the village and Suggests thoughts of the post. The charter was granted on Illurcli 20. 1859, tlpd’cr the G. L. of Canada. by (iruntl Muster i \Villiiim Mort-er Wilson. of Sinu'oe, Norfolk (.‘o., on petition of the. follow- ing.r gniitloiiien 2 Florence McCarthy Scncci‘i Washbiirii John Kincaid John Van Loon Wm. H. Giles Hiram Fulfcrd Uria Sopcr Thomas Sheffield Francis 'l‘remcyne ll. Clock I. Sinck. Mr. McCarthy was the first W. M. For the first few years of tho lodgc‘s existence the members of the craft met in an upper room oi the present l‘OSl' deuce of Mr. Geo. Nash. ltlltl for the lust thirty yours the lodge has been I located in the Armstrong llouso. ills; iniz Sou Lodge hits prospered since its i inception up to the present time. and ! while the nature illitl appointments of i a lodge room may have little t-il‘ect in i increasing or lessening the loyalty and - attendance of those who love to “meet upon the compass and part upon the l square." such s. room as the Athens i Masons now have will add very materi- iiily to their comiort and enjoynmiit. and we congratulate them on their possession. We are lilfOI'l'lmti that. it is the inten- i tion of the Mason: to hold an at home in the near future. end. inter. ii. public dedication. conducted by G rand Master Robinson. -â€"‘»~.e r .u The Brockville district convention opens in the , church to-morrovv tit ii a. m. and. the l closing session will be held at. 7.30 pm. i on Thursday. From report-i that reach us. it is apparent dint there 1 Will be a very large attCililmlCtfi. holiness Methodist , Mn. A. Merrimrm. of Elgin. with 1, one shot. is credited with having killed 7 black ducks out of a flock of 9, in a small pond in his back field. one day last week. If he had killed my more he would probably have said A u. l. l An Elgiu (lOI'l'ESpOliilenL says: Two lyouths were surprised inst Sunday 1 night, While in the not of burglarizing ; ll. Lnishlcy’s store. J. R. DllriZIIVOI -:ind Constable Sexton. after admon~ ishing the boys. and threatening to inform their pirents,do-cidcd to let them no. Aprovincinl health officer visited Carleton Place a few weeks ago to try to locate the cause for so much typhoid fever. lie tool: sway samples of wstcr from wells in various parts of the town for analysis. At a meeting lot the provincial board of health at l'l‘oronto last week a report showed ithnt the water supply was in some cases fromimpurc wells. and it was decided to require the town is cease ‘ their use. 1 Deuterium The on.” sit well authenticated lanes of rheume which have leided te the I‘M of lembrey's “its” hi liver 'OIe is bringing «the Henri-l. S in he thin Debug will be forced b his young bloods into the conflict. He in- eelt recognises the fighting superiority o! the British. He is certain that he w lbs detected and will probably flee north of the Zambeei. The fight may be protracted and llorcc. but can have but one ending. Stanley adds that Inbengnia. alter retreat- in across the Zambcsi. may establish him- ! among Central African tribes and an- dcavor to invade Nejasea-iaud, but in the end is bound to be crushed. A South African deepatoh gives rumors of an outbreak of fighting and definite news is expected hourly. No Hoetilitlu Yet. Cannon/n, Uet. 16.â€"-'i‘he Fort Salisbury and the Fort Victoria columns of the shattered company have met with no seri- ous interference from the Mutnbcle war- riors and are now marching along the hiin veldt iii the hope of drawing Lobcn- gula‘s men out from the bush into open ground. A light is expected daily. New Legislation. BERLIN, Oct. 16.â€"-Semtoificial news- pain-En say that the complete financial pio- posals of the Government will be id before the Reichstng when the deputies truswiiibla on November 20. These pro- punilll are said to be such as will command the majority obtained for the army bill. After they shall have been passed the .le-ptitlel will be expected to consider sev- and social reforms which the Emperor has :ong tied at heart. The Emperor and l‘ilulil'edl passed last week at the shooting lodge liubertiisston. about two hours by train from Berlin. “ Wages should Follow Prices." Lennon. Uct. lS.-â€"'l‘huuannds of mem- bers of trades unions and Radical clubs illitl't‘llt‘tl in procession to Hyde Park yes- terday afternoon and collected along the route money for the miners’ fund. There Wolu tWeive platforms in the park, and from them labor leaders addressed the ' u 'l I ' tll to be used by both the secretary and} “W M w "‘6 "’ubm m o co“ New pedestals, anew altar. 3 districts. John Burns. i\l.l’.. denounced " 'l'livuxplodcd theory that wages ought 1.. iuil'm' prices." Prices ought to follow :mgm. no i-mitl. llis hope was. however. iiiut lit-tore long the whole industrial sys- tem which involved wages would be abolished Tin-tr Excellencleu at Chicago. Clilt'AHtl. ()ct. ill-"lbs Governor-Gen- sml of (.‘snnda and Lady Aberdeen arrived on Saturday and paid a visit of ceremony the Ailinitiistrntlnn building at the World's Fair, where they were received by [LN-VII)? (ienerai Davis and President Higginbotham. They next visited the Victul'iil house and afterwards went to toe lib-h village. organized by Lady Aber- ‘it'l‘li There they Were received by the stuff “nil Workers of the village, the band playing " tied Save the Queen " and the lil'illsltllrtg flying. The Canadian oom- niisrnoners urn arranging a special recep- tion for Lord and Lady Aberdeen on Wednesday. Iii Angus Lamont Still Min-him?“ tlrrnnviius. Uct. iiiâ€"Alli Sunday, Sept. 17. Angus Lamont left his home and up time no truce of him can be found. ale, though his fi lends have been scorching furl. llllll i’vt-r "llli t‘. or now, in .3 {vet '7 iiinhcii high lLiitl weighs about lid) pounds. lie wants it full, diirk brim n brnrd. new black hair. and had ona ti.ll'l\ twvml t-uni, striped punts, a black .i|i(l white t'lu-vhwl ilsnnol shirt. He has limiii out of his iliiliil for nearly twu years, iiiu'iiig violent crazy spells very frequently. lie haul no money with him. and could not travel far among strangers without attract- ing attention. Sonic think he may have Committed suicide. _______.._.â€"â€"-â€"-â€"-â€" Looted the l'tiblOlflco. FENELUN FALLS, Ont, (int. 16. “The l’ostntlit-e here was burglarized yesterday morning. Stamps and cash to the value of r5400 Wt‘rU stolen. An entrance was forced by the front door, and the safe was blown open. The thieves also entered the Grand Trunk station, but failed to secure any plunder. 'l'lii-y stole it liandcar from the ruilway tool house flilll went towards Lindsay. Constnblto foilriWed them and fotiinl the stolen liniitlcer on u siding near Lindsay. The iron box which was curried limiilyiuit of the safe was found beside the rnilwny track broken open and rifled of its (‘UIIIMHLEA Tu llecngnlw iarsvery. LEAMINGTHN. tlcfz. .ii.»â€"'l'l1e Collector of I‘ustoiiis has l‘t‘qlimi}.a:. the cuptsin of the little steamer Lottie», of ilotroit. who saved the crew of the wrecked schooner Dnvid Stewart last Saturday. to send him the names of all his crew. It is thought the Dominion Government intends to oili- cially reward the crew for their heroic cultliitit. A Butcher Badly Injured.- "AMILTUN, (lot. iti,~«t)n Saturday while John Webb. of Caledonia, and his son were- killing beef for the Hamilton market. an mm Width was being wielded by the Min slipped from his hands and came down on the elder Webb with terrible force, telling him to the ground. Mr. Webb lies at his home in u very precarious condition and it is doubtful if he will recover. \V outlier Probabilities. ('insmvnoiiv. Tononto. Oct. 15, ii p.m. MA sevrro storm, which was near Lake Eric on Saturday. has passed northeast- ward and in now over .nbmdor. Itlins unused A heavy gale throughout the coun- try from the lakes eastward. Fairer weather nnil rising pressure is now setting in over the northvvest. the weather is fine with moderate temperatures. Probabilmomâ€"Moderate winds, fine wea~ ther, is little higher temperature. Busting 3 Han. About half way up the Cumberland mountainelcame upon a man seated on the rock by the roadside. His but had full, Ni off. his gun lay on the ground Inside him and he had such it forlorn and sorrow ful look that l at once inquired if he was ill. "No. not ill. but shattered all to flindcrs." he solemnly replied as he looked up the road. "Then you have had a fall from a true?" "No. not exactly from a tree. stranger. but I've bin busted all tosquaeh justthe name." “How did you happen to falli’" “i didn‘t. exactly fail. I hsln't had no bones broke nor anything of that sort. but Lamont is about 738 years , l it’s a shock to my system which I shall uev- , or get over. or be no mo‘ good in this world ini" “Can lbs of any help to you?” asked Is I not down near him. "Skmly. stranger. ska-sly. though if yo' hov any plug urbecker l mightbe indococd to take a chew." [had some. and when he had been "in- flamed" he continual: “A mile up the reed yo'il cum tothe Wid- der David‘s placeâ€"width!- with so acres and (0' children; also a wider with two Ii ie and a cow also the headset. lantern jawed. lopsided-st remain cu this ycss Ian-use." “Int you level her?" I Venture! to est. "1“. . I did!" he “I: I.- ca... ‘s what ails meâ€"Isv M an In two ruse l'vc He iuvle i to my me. x wee a b“ In.” $3: " Is ewcflsseeh. ‘ ebu'bhfl see 1 m I burn my hide, but I shall nev- two I l “2&3?” about I u sevevl o! the I. N ‘ n exceed during the e! uavigetl 10! the past ten years. The list cl wrecks in roportiou to the number of vessels whic were out in the gals is longer perhaps than in the history of the letter day marine. That there has been largeloes of life now seems certain. but It may be several days before it is known just how many perished. Followin is the lists of wrecks thus far reported :-â€" aoht Enterprise, ashore at Lion's Head. Out; steamer C. F. Curtis. schooneru lsabel Reid and Nelson Holland. barges Sweepstakes and Knight Templar ashore at Cheboygau, Mich; lake tug Acme fonndercd in Lake Huron; schooner Volunteer stranded at Port Austin. (int; schooner Falconer ashore in Lake Ontario; schooner Miiiiiehnhn “shore near Mani-doe; schooner John T. Mott sunk nt Fairgvurt, Ohio; schooner Auiboy ashore at ilnii’nio (released since; ; schooner Mont Illum- Wnterlogged at llutfalu; steamer Echiin kill strnndo-d at Bur Point; steamer Mari tuna stranded at Elliott Point; schoonei Ironion ashore at Buy Mills, Lake Superior. A ("rew o! sixteen Dl'bwued. Ilvnmno. N.Y.. Del. 10. â€"A report from Dunkirk details the loan of the propeller Dean Richmond. which went to pieces six miles West of that place last night. The boat left Toledo with n cargo of inert-hair disc and is full crew of 18. one of whom. the Bio-wardens. was a woman. The entire crew Were drowned. They all hailed from Toledo except Second Engineer Hilton, who belonged to l‘ort Huron. Six bodies liiwe been picked up along the shore at Dunkirk, but none are so far identified. Devastation In the South. Cou'suun. 8.0., Oct. lS.â€"~A (lo'elilttch from tieorgetown tells a terrible istury of devastutioii nnd dentli wrought by iii-- liuirirniie in ninl around that city and on the adjacent >38 islnnds. Thi- entire wuler front of Georgetown was flooded und much damage wits done to iiil‘l't'llltlllll‘r slur-HI in wnreliouses. At Magnolia lh-ux-li nliiiust every house was washed away. ii'.(l ill white and nix (‘llll‘rt‘tl people \‘.'i-t“.~ drowned. A number vst'apcil n wutary grave by talking refuge in trot-s. “'Iiinlngtun's Fatalities. VVli.)il.\ii'iti.\. bail. ()i-t. iti, m-Lio serious disasters tn shipping burn in; yi-t l)- i ii rt- p-urtr-d, Hit it is 'fo-nrml some :4 -.4I oliil‘i‘x w‘ll lie in to inurrow The only lot..- of life yi-t known lien: is reported from Hump non. win-iv ii ti'i-e iv-ll on tho lieiisu of n t'uriiit-r iitiiii-(l l.iiiio .‘Hlll ('I‘iisllt‘ll tivuiit iii-4 Ullllllrl‘ll ll (ll'lllll. this llliiill‘lllillt‘flt’llllll will probably tench stationii The Storm lit Ilmnllton. IIAHIIQI'HN' tit-t lti ».\ Ii".‘|\_\' wiiitl ntid ruin storm set in lit-ri- on Finlay l‘\'t'2tll .g and lmpt up continuously until )t‘hlt’i'tltH'. Hevui'iil dwelling; houses Were Howie-ti rind the wind and min Cilllrtt‘il much damage in many parts of the city. but the Worm rim“. itueiionuwus in the Vl"liilL\f of tin-lqu I Tli“ fi‘rl‘)"l‘-(LHW ill. . illitl llninilton bent-h. tln- pit-rs broke away from the L‘illilt‘ lust night and nothing lins been Btu-ll of it. .\l liiii'liiigton iibout illl) hurr- is of ripples on re lillt'll I.“ the (luck really for ship llli‘llL. About fifty of these Worn wuslin-il into the hike and the most of tln- barrels :v-HI .«ttn-iwl illi'l Illt“ Ii'iiit ill-nti'w'i-ii. [lll‘l‘l' til i'm .'».‘tl’l:l . l1! - limping, l') llm il.ilti i Mi 'i'm'litt 1:.ti \\'v‘i'v- ~iiiii; ut lllt 1r nivnr ii‘lqi unit tlziiimgpi of :i more or low \r'i'iollfl anilt‘i‘i- nus ti ‘..o- :il‘. iii-in: Illi' lliu'h’rt. \‘s-su-In Slit-wing. SAt‘m S'riz. .‘lAitlE, .\licli.. Uni. lfi.~'l‘lie .‘iliil from the Northwest \VJIH felt severely 2-1: Luke <zi'::;rior. 'l'hrcr bouts air. in m» mg end one ashore. The t‘niimiiun ~lilllut'l' It. 1’. t‘ulvin. with barges t'vylon .lllll Augusta, llltlf“ll with 110,000 bushels of wbc-nt. left Fort William before the storm liltlillil for Kingston. 'l‘hc steamer \llll'thlt left ‘34 hours after them ninl itr I'l\"‘l Inst lllLflll. “of Captain city» he rmw llilllllill ni' illl‘m. The Min-rm had it tough vxporiwna‘o in the blow, \vliit-ii her mpt till vim-lures woe the Worst in- mm ever will lit. The I‘.l-l‘l‘!‘l“l(‘l"fl (audition, himriiti'ni., Uri. lti. 4- The Hillllili‘)“ of ‘iil .ii lin \li'mti. H Hllil fairly pull The 41.” r:i'ioii git-ifui'iiiml Lil" utlio-i' il.i_\‘ lid. pi'uivd most. satisfactory. but it is only :i palliative inn-usurp, ultimiigh it liiiuigivi-ti git-n‘wi r- lief tliiin oven the Klimt'tnifl on Lil iliiilwl. (if tin- ago the piiiieiit . ii-i tln- fart tiiot the tllflb'ilt‘" from which lll' suitors is litlll rapidly primrose int; lmih trnrl to unike the result wry uii in Pain. lit .trt follow is pi‘olmlily the thing to be rims: fz'al‘t'il at present. ("Miran tit Fem-n for “In lLi-rnvcry. ilc‘i:.rtii..ii., (Int. i6,â€"<i.nto-r+t~iir John Abbott's lit-ultli shows little ill‘ipi'Ilvmilt‘llt illlll fears me now entertained of his for roverv. “a To the Ladies. 1‘.:...:. iiirhnriis luis removed her dress tucking drpiirtiiicnt from l‘cntritl to Mulli ill't‘t'.‘ m‘cr tailor shop, opposite l‘cntrni “luck. “m.” “Millinery"Opening. 1.13-1.15 Satin-(lay ()ct . I - Lift mi .l. This (nill limo purrhusml inrirrly in Mon» ll't‘ill of the \'::r\' lriicsi rind heel t7i'i'll'l"")' amulsmmionnlxn'n dnlt' will IIRVP rend) for inspection it fine line of fashionable trimmed um! nntrliiiined huts and honours and n lnrgu stork'ufl first clinic code. The pntroiiu e of my old trio-nilsnndt in public generally u re- spool fully invited. MRS. JANE SilAt‘K. Elgin Street, Athens. REMEMBER "133‘. Immune ut. Itycuenhcuhiedwith ieatlvemcse, m. leer Isa-act. MEMBRAY'S AN i) FOLIJHVING li.\ \‘i‘. es--. KIDNEY AN 1.\ as i. U ~«_.. " ’l s - u.” Vl‘llt‘ L-illll inns lli - W 0"Inlay H VE YOU CALLED “ON.â€" DOUGALL 'l‘lie New Tailor ‘2 If you want an Overcoat or 3 Suit, it will pay you. Low prices. A large nsso men. (‘IotWt ii the latest style and finish. I Have Some needy-Hades that Inst 00: Men’s all-wool Pants, $1.50 to 81.75. Men's ()vernlls, 600. Suits for Boys, age 6 to 10, 81.86 to $2.25. ()vorcmits for Boys, age 8 to 12, $2.50 to $3.50. Cloth liouglit~~cut free. G. E. Dougall, OPENING ' K .. .4. -.'.;‘.'.:. OCTOBER 5th and 6th SHIP YOUR 3 AND FOLLOWING DAYS. EDDS. POULTRY. BEANS. HIOES. 8:0. _.â€"â€"â€"TO..._A SHAW 8b SIN‘iPSON RECEIVERS AND liXl’Ull'l‘ltllH ill“ COUNTRY PRODUCE lOO and 102 Foundling Street. MONTREAL, CANADA. And receive HIGHEST GAS” PRICES. They buy outright, or handle on COl'llIlllH‘sl‘Oll for per cent. OAR LOAD LOTS II SPEOIALTY. SEND FOR THEIR PRIDE LIST (funnnutotl \viili 1.,niitlun, Eng, New Yni‘k, U. H. A. Valuable Farm for Sale. Part of lothin Monaco-sine of You . 00n- tninlug N0 acres more or less. brick house. frame kitchen and w ed. I-WO frame bums. stables. he" first clan an r businabundanccol water. This farm is rec from mustard. daisies and neck. and is in a food suite of cultivation. -ven minutes walk rom school house. tour miles from iavn. in is good neighborhood. For further particulars. apply to I). N. PUltVIS, Lyn i'. 0., or on the premlsca. 1 mo. .7 minis-RY CHEESE latllflel Novelties A luv 0 displav of all the Rooms ovcrthc will lw mind in the Millincry l’ost Olllce on above dates. M iss Armin ilAnivA Re-Opening of "Schools. Having decided to rctlnvi' our lurge stock of .‘il'litiiil lliiiiksuinl School “tritium-r): we will this souson. lllillltt' dist-mints utilizing from ten to [Wtrnty per t:t~nt.. iii‘stouliii ' to the timin- tiiics iurc iiisctl on all nine metre from SM. lloth 'uhlli- Si-linoi uiiil ,lllKll School Books will be sold at the some low rates. Orders by mail promptly filled and till enquiries by letter (I! Ullt't}. :liiHWt‘l'Ull. ’ Mf'Mi'idJfiN 8:. CO. Ili'orkvillc August Blot. 15915. For Sale: The lliiill‘ftligi'ltitl hits the following useful ur‘ tlelvi: ilint he wishes to sell at priiiito sale. \12. : Ill‘Kltli lint-run (‘orurr ('upbonrd .\ lot of t ‘Ii.iii':4 ‘J ( ‘iui-ks Salinity" Mill 1! Toni I’licwli let illllll I'ixt'ii 'l‘uhli‘ lint-io- Harrow ini- lluuiry IIml~ttniti .4": .‘riiifli- lluflit'H rin ili.i t‘iiltor...ni lliiln-I. \V is I‘ll, arr m Lamp» .. .<l will, I't‘\'.';\l‘t‘ ‘A‘ilfllvilttit’ iii-nil) in \\ .iini :: in. HI «uniting l I: ii“ iii First clue-i Spinning \Viimvl. n .illtl Fit ill i. All Ilil‘ :tlmvo- will III‘ will l'lli'vlll for (mi-2h or on short t-i'cilit all t} ['1 r I'I‘lil iiiIt-ri-si. "' ti. litllVriUM. Elxin Sh. .\tliL-iis.Un|. Hqiin [‘0 Table ('viilri- 'l'.tliit: Still litml TEE CHAMPION SUGAR FURNACE ATKINS FRONT AND GBATE '* , i KAR LEY & S EY M 0U R w, ‘7“.“w‘m'l” .. “are purchased n full line of tho ('(rlt‘lil‘ulv'tl s m llil'll"w‘ from B. l.,\i'i:.i,\t‘r:. 'i‘licy giiiirniitce a. period lit by the aid of It. l.liiimn(‘n's lost», Hill will sill tin Ill from 50 CENTS PER PAIR. You will liiivr prrim-i lit and not have to pay little time».- its mini) :is you \Uililll ifynii pur I insert! I-lsvwliurt‘. Wonderful WllLi‘ll pro- duction of the ago. Latest ar- lll€'\‘l‘¥ll1‘lil of "TM limicril skill. " lllgli- Tl(‘t.'( Watches “ box ml. of debt." is No ifl‘ikr i but Rnkvs iii tiny to wind it or :i hit. cit ‘krl'l' ‘l,(‘ll m» o ntvnrivuly advertised but it hand1 sonic. "filliml‘y vi. a- \\ :iti'li Lllill wurrmm d for flvi: yearn. Rt- ’ll'“!'ltl< i', JiWU‘lll'll rnm'cliu tit. t-oiitJiiJiii: ull tlio lull-u liillfr-W'I‘lllu'h'fl. Milli] Sllvi i‘iiie i‘Jli-ll‘ oi'lliu In at quality. urn-x. ('t'llt‘tl for Illil'.‘.ll igy mud n rviru, unnriuitm ll to wear a life- time. l‘iiii‘npv' “' "“ll .‘liikt‘l‘ll h..~.~o s in emporium-lilo In pi‘flflliiw. Mmul‘ut "‘1". lii'iw'. tlii- .': «in? “ \VOIHII, 'i‘" '3 liiz‘ii Ill‘ll‘Vi‘l oi L't’i‘."~{lllt,"l.‘_ illil’fl billty niu‘l 1. -: lll m'v'. that Inmlnliiqti:il.iv.sl}liniinlsh and prim- guiiruntcwl an accurate tinn- levrprr. (inc sumplt- Silu‘rinc Stemâ€"winder " “fonds-r" \l' IlCll as nimvt- (lt‘ri'l’llx‘d. forwarded i-Vpress t-hurm's {tli‘l~‘ll(l to aiiv irirt of (‘unmhor the United mates. on l""‘|‘l(ll of .2. nor four watches for 08.50. For liwts, t).\ll‘1we v. Ill semi an lfiiv mm :‘utlin Lint-ti l‘lltslit t‘lt‘. con» tnlnlnir this Wain ., also a heinlsonl- lav-iii illritvti Chain ninit‘hnrrn tlintls wnrrnntcd. All for 0.100. (Loin wtilmriivr. No snmplm cent (5.0 D. If condo nri- not found emctlv M rr‘prvsmitetl your money will be (‘hl'tfl‘muy refunded- 1" Order’an ea Ii'wanlrd for either [lull til" Gi‘llilt'lll lll. humanist for arrrnts an others Bt‘lllflK our “\Vonder” “Hatch. Its sale will be simply enormous,“ it is the only r. liulili.‘ Won-h on the market for the prion. Bo. Waireui‘u l i‘rrcofl'crs for cheap sun diuls. \‘I\ ., and send our ordrrtiimri to us and got big value for our money. You may have the sums Watch in a line Gold Plate for .9th extra. A iii-ens. FLEEING NOVELTY 00., 192 King St West, ’l‘nrtniln, Canada. s M.\Nl‘F“.“'i‘l itllli AT Till“. Lyn Agricultural Works IDTE Til! IIPIDVEMEITS: I. IICcp ilztring firebox, with lint“ row grate, by int-ans of which you Iil< wztvs have it good lire, us it settles to. gothcrus it burns down. ‘2. The (loom open each indepeir dent of the other. letting: in us small on amount of cold as possible while rc- plenisliing the fire. 3. Swinging,r damper to govern the draft. Those castings cost no more than the old style, and save. fuel, lime. and al- wnys give satisfaction. lli‘drr curly to avoid delay. I Aisha Rl‘ili'l'nl purpose i'low. warranted liiial . Hist etcvl mould. uteri Iii-um. (‘ollvr Iiiiti lnntl- hill". for Hui ‘l'llllli‘i. Fair trial nllowt‘ti. Points (in. for nlnioat nny plow in use. chi-up. Henri G. P. McNISH “ FREE FAKE” OR CATCH-PENNY SCHEME. ‘80 nor A CLOCK. l NOT A TOY. USE LARDINE MACHINE OIL The Champion (iold .‘ll'tlul (lil. which cannot. be Ext-oiled. VlcCOLL’S CYLINDER OIL “AM NO EQI'AL. MANVFAU'TI'RIGD BY McColl Bros. & 00.. Toronto Ask your Dealer for “Lardine” and beware of I imitations. For sale by all leading de'ilcrs in the cmintiy it Only lit ltllt Radam’s Microbe Killer -fmw.-._. ........ V- Woolen Mill. _ 92/ pg, 4 Ol‘ THE ' i 7 , 31.001) on sum “’3” Has been Sustained in the Supreme Court of New York before a. Judge and Jury KI the most wonderful remedy of this age. Scores of living witnesses of the merits of Microbe Killer appeared and testified, miller oath. that after they had been given up to die. this Remedy as a last i-murm cured them, Do not lose‘ precious ti t sin Nil particulars from lone iilco direct, and then purchase a jar tron: your neemt chemist. I '. hm, Amns. on. meal intervention. address : Adlnt Bevin. purchased the em bulldie leer surmise. and moved 0" Mimi! and tlwwoeghly tted and I6 it. we are pm- pawl to do sing «a ell breach. or was. We have in stock a good line of m and muscle and our ewn niche of bee «h end Ilenketlugtempdbr wool. to! whhhthe highest price wld bwpefl Amethyst! mm 1 _ JAfiFJGomoosr ti .

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