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TERMS :~$1.~0 PER ANNUM. OUR TOWN AND COUNTY FIRST: THE WORLD AFTlmWARDS. M. A. JAMES, EDITOR Al'll> P:&O.Pltll'fO.&. VOLUME Na:w SERIES, NmrnER 434. BOWMANVILLE, ONT.ARIO, FRIDAY, NOVEM13Elt 19, 1886. XXXII. Nmt.BER +7. ...c TEMPERANGE MEETING. · @ur last issue was almost ready for Press last week refore tho mass meeting was held in the Town Hall on Wednesday night so that there was no room for a repott. The meeting was called to order by Rev. R. D. Fraser, M.A., President of the Bowman ville Scott Act Aesooiation, who Rev W H .u k d t 0 real h d b a een as e P e. · · · Warriner, .B. D., offered prayer. On the platform were Rev. E. H.oberts, Dr. McLaughlin. M. P. P., Rev. Jas. Caracadden, Messrs. P. Murdcch, J.M.·Jonese, W· W . 'l'amblyn, M . A., the Editor <·f the STATE81'LAN. and at a later stage of the meeting Rev. C. E. Mcintyre and Mr. Olimie, License lnspector. Meedames Mason, Nott, Carscadden and other ladies of the Woman'.s Christian Union occupied the front s eats. Fully three fifths of the audience were females. The chairman read & letter from Mr. John ,J. Mcl,arlln, Q. C , of T-0ronto, regretting his inability to be present as promised on account of an import811 t profe8 sional engagement in Montreal. Mr. S. F. Spence, Secretary of the Dominion Alliance, was there and deli'l'1ltred ,&n address that cannot fail to do g· r eat good. He traced the origin and pr<lgress of tho T e mpera.nee movement, gave .a brief history of the legislation respecting it in Canada, compared the Lioense a·nd Scott .Acts and gave valusble information in the direction of enforcing llhe latter. He sta1 ed that the Scott Act was not asked for by the Temperance {)eople, but wherever 1t had been fairly tri:ed .and thoroughly enforced it had eur- The meeting is well aware that the full! Mr. Roberts hoped he would n ; ver enexecution of the law has been much tet' any more second offences as hrst of· hinclered by the force of old habits and fence~. When men were guilty of a seo· custotrla the false s ent.imenh of many in ood violation they should suffer the pen· regard to the rtghteousnees of enforcing alty. this law, t he difficulty of obtaining trustMr. Climie said he had done so with worthy testimony, and the uncertainty as the approval' of lead in\! temperance men, to the final disposition of fines under the high in official and private positions. Act. The resolution was put to the meet· It llratefully recognizes the ~bility and i · g and. curie~ on ~ very small vote, sevfaithfulness of the inspector, Mr. W. R. era! votrni;t agamst it. Climie, and the judicial fairness and Rev. Mr. Mcintyre m~ved and _Mr. S . impartiality of Police Magistrate, Geo. B. ~tadehaw seconded tlie following resHaines Esq olut10n: ' .· . . 3. The meeting considers that the And behevmg that r1~hteou11 laws Counties Council should give its support should be enforced at all risks, and that to the enforcement of the Act by making such enforce!11en~ depends largely on the the deposit required by law to t he cr"dit earnest, lrnllmchm~ mor,.l support of all of the license commia~ioners for t.his good citizens, it calls upon suct1 to extend purpose which np to the present time all syml?athy ."n'.i help to !he officers ~,f it hu ta'iled to ~lo. ' the law rn their effort to di~charge their It trusts that the said Counties Council duty, and here~y ple~ges itself t_o such may take atep , 88 800 n as possible, tu 8 hearty co-operations with these officers. render availablb for their proper uses the Before put.ting this resolution to the meeting tho chairman requested Mr. Cli· mie:to come on the platform and make any explanation he duemed necessary. Mr. Climie said he had tried to do his duty. People had peculiilr noti.Jns about his duties. An rnspector has no power to enter an hotel to look for liquor. He had never advocated the S cott Act, but if people would use the law as they do o ther laws it would be a success. They should give the official facts to work on. He is well satisfied liquor is being sold. It is coming iuto town labelled as syrup, vine · <'ar, varnish, etc. When there are vi: 1l1~tious if tGh<; dfo tth.,ir <l,.ityh w!llll cease. ave am ue ac s anu o w1 work. TherR laave been 16 convictions and 13 fines ha.ve been paid . Let the fines under the Act r<:1cently put within the Cf>uncil's control. 'rhe meeting would also emphas ize, as absolutely neoe~s~ry, the secllrin~ of the olentioa of rpumc1pal representatives who can be relied uµon to do all in their power ·o make the Scott Act successful, and would pledgti itself to active effort in thi· d\rection. Mr. W. ~· Prower objected t o th~ olauee referrmg to the Cvnnl!t.11 Council and AXplsined that an approtiriatio n of $2,500 had. been ma.de and wou.!~ "'.' dollbt be p1ud as soon as the mumc1pahties paid the money into the Co1 mty treAasluer11:t· hy nod d 1 ' s11!tory di'acussion en .. ., ,, s11ed in which Rovs. Mcintyre, .Frt\s er, Dr. l\lj:cLaughlin, Messr~. Windatt, Spence I M.APLE ORUrJt. The cottage prayer mt1et.lngs arP beginning again to increaBe in al:tcnde.nce. We like to see t.!1 e houaee well tilled. 'l'he Quarterly 1\feetiu" Service wa11 held on Sabb,.tn, when tl1e Ilev. Mr. tlf1.ni!.eraon delivered one or the best ;,tl<lressos wa h"ve over ll·tl'ned to. Mr..fames' cb.oir with MIHs All!n '"'the orl(1m, took their places on the platform i.ira.tn a.ntl rendered excell ent m1tRic an~ 1tnii:ing. We wish thny were able to take charge ol the sin.ring again Mor old. ----· ·- --IIA YJJUN. 11f1'vantages and the strong opposition it · up and say the law shall be enforced it had to encounter, it was better enforced will b e enforced. He always p referred __J tilmn any other law. Its failures were due to make sure of & case before preferring r--1 tio ·the Dominion Parliament which is not the charge. He found difliculty i n getting in &ympathy with the temperance senti- reliable evidence. The temperance people ' you say- "Mr. Winda.tt iruonteb1 1notivea to u1 that are rather u1111alled for frnm lJlrn. He sar.1f! ment, refusing to grant the desirable am- Juve not the woral oonrage to prosecute OOURTIOE. we '&tudlously svoifled Ill! noti ce or the f< xh·· endments. Many inspectors too are not violstors. He would be quita willin g tp bitlon simply .beo,.u ae the printi ui; of the 110c1e· Cadet Savage. or th~ Salva.lion .Army. ht.1 ty had beenaw11rd{l(l to,. r ival prurt iug house.' in sympathy with the Act. If Mr. Blake answ .;r any <lllestions that anyone in the 1rone to. M..lvern, an,111 1ucceeded by Lieut. when we actually i;:a;·o wider puulicit.y to the .had said to the thousands of people in audience desired to ask bearing on }\is du· Cunningham. ltxhibition th11n the mn.u who gut t he society·~ the Adelaide Btreet Rink last Tuesday ties. Mr. W, N. Tilley bas been eniisged to teach patronagtt," antl you " "k " wha.t has Mr. vnndatt to si.y on thiK qu o·tion In view ot tbeee In S. S. No. durinl{ the coming year. lllight in Toronto that the Liberal party Rev. C .. E . Mcintyre e.sked if an iµspec facte1" Well I d1d not intend to SflY or to think Mr. J . n. AllID has been re.enga ed at Mt. any were for totul prohibiti on, the Scott Act tor could D6t search for Hq11or by getting more about t.11e matter. but being thul!I Ca1awell $chool for 1887. challenged, I have t h le tfl say: I w"s · so !!ur...._ ~ ~ a warrant from the magistrate? 1 would bti working euccessfnlly next week Mrs. Jae. CQurcioe been siok. prieed at the boldness of your assertion th&~ I · ~ j because every Lib<>ral would be a Scott Mr. CJimiQ-T.hat'e not been depiclod. Mr. Geo. !ihort who waa under the doctor'· took the trouble to car11rul!y examine iho fou r iaDU!IB ot your paper prior to the ]j' ,.ir, and the ! :Act man. He uri;(ed upon electors the . Mr. S pence-Warrautito aear oh places care ie around lll!'&!.n. ···Ued on ·he day of th" Ft.Ir e.nd in it not 'J'ba D.U. Cheese )'actor,. closed on Monday, one ! ·riece·aity of e.l ecting t. r ied and trusted where H has been euspected ·hat liquor is 0110 of them is th e.re made tilt> slightllit menJtbene:r.er Cbnrcli, 'Which hae been nnder1tro· tion of i r., e:xce-pt. -t hat yo u d id include h t the E-:t · . ' temperance men to all public positions beiog at>ld ha:ve been granted in hundreds illll·repain, , will ba re-opened on the ~X· h and list o/ Fairs you pu bliaLHid, and in ··ao f,.,r my '1 from school trustee to-membora of parlia· o'f cases, aod he knew of no action being 29th ot this month. Ur. Carman, General charge that you h.~d e\'en omittacl it from · ment. Prohibition is founded on the Bi- mstitut;.d against inspectors for using · l:!uperin1.eml-ent, will be preeeut and preach auqh list. wae wrong, and was 01>.l; apolicable 011 Su.nday, and on Mond:.y evening he to yon r nei>;hbor t.he Nows. I was under the ble; God's lawa nre total prohibhion. The tlH:1m. · !lir.e had obtained advice from a twice ;1 will deliver a lecture on "'fho \Vork and impr . ~·; ;,.Ii when l wroto tbat you were beth proni hnen.t lawyer on the question and hi~ Worth or \¥omen." The chairman or the dis· guilt 1 IJ.'en Commandments do not lo(rant a licenge y ,,,. that littleness. In eo rar I am glad · ito.one man to do another m11n wror .g. opinion was in accord with wlut he had trict an<.! Rev. 1'. Manning, of Qghawe., are to at..ml correctorl. I t was a !lL tle thing to inal~o ex1'oetod \o conduct some or the Harvices. sert it in such !let of ijhows in and out ut t.he ~-~======~==~~=~~==~=~~~~~=~===~=~ 1 Mr. Spence wound up a apee<·h of an hour- 11tated. Tmru:. '.l'he City n .. ui.1s,publbhed forty mllee county. · ! and -a-quarter by moving the following M1:. Olimie--Our magistrate is very away a.nd ho.vi";: 11 0 partic11tar iuterest In this locality, freely do t li:.t much as n. ma tter of. resolution; · carofnl. It would be a serious matter to TYRONE. nows. but from a paper published iu tbo towni 1. This public meeting of the citioona get his .fingers burnt. and In former years a ·ta unch supporter or the. · ,.,.. ~ · B owmanv1 11 ·· au d vac1mty · · · 18 · o f op1ru.on · · M r . 'S,pence-Th ere IS · no r1s · k . If a this Mr. S. Hodgson is e:~mected to move back to socieL y, we 011,tuully expected more. But we.. vi'll11ge shortly. Wekoms b1.1. ik. >'.l amuel. must be thankful for am..11 mercies, Jt, soems, . that the liouor traffic is a chief factor i.11 1 witness proves that he suspects liquor is Mr. Wm. JltWlbly bas reuhod Mr. Hooper's and not compl ..iu. ithe production of intemperance, pauper- being soJd, the warrant should be granted: house .on Front 8treet. As toyour1uotive for letting us a.lone so se·. ism, i'11purity, aud all other forms of Mr. C l~mic puts a wrong iuterpretatiou Uevlval services are now being conducted in verely this time, "" ditl'eront from previous . I had. ot coarse, ouly my own ampreuw.rfltchedness, cai1l1e and . outrage, and on the clause in the Act respecLin. 1:1 the in- th!e place. A four days' meetlnl( started years. ion, but how neo.rly I hie tha mark I am per· '" on M>Gnday, 1 that, therefore, every legitimate roeaus apector's power to search for liquor. Mias X:ennerlert on Monda.y for t he North fectl;y willini: to let you r readers j udgo 0 l am, Dear Sir· should be used for its ent1r~ suppre~si.on; : Mr R.0bert11 here cited a case where a West. your· very truly, u ['hat under the ~nost strmg1mt llccnse coovicti0n bad been secured through IiRev. W. Kenner was at.tendin~ Misaion11.ry lt. WJ.NDA1.' T, Sectetar:r·. 1 la>ws the traffic has continued to floarish; .quor having ·b een found stored in an ho- Meeti.ngs 11.t Newton ville last week. We are satisfied n 0w that Mr, Wicdatt · A n d , f urt'h er, ti ·at t h e C a 11 ad ian T em- t e· l ce11 ar. Tllo in ; p aint has made great Improve-. i ment tile brush appeare.nce of many huuses . on has acknowledged his error, and that ho . · · · · ' !Perance Act of 1878- generally known. as The Editor of the STATESMAN arose and l:l'ro11t,et. Many more ought ta follow. n ot deny.that we guve gre"ter publiYOU Can find the largest stock Ill above lines IR :thIS COUnty. the Scott .AcL - has proved effectt1al, ' said he wiBhed to ask Mr. Climie some Exeitement prevails at the centre or our doe3 city to the exhibi tion t han t.tie tnan who .. wheu ,properly er,forcecl, in greatly cur- ·ques·io;1s. · , [A seri<"a of quest ions had quiet 1111mlet just now. Dra.w Jn 1011r lrnrne, got 11.ll the Society's printini;c. We know · f 1 d my ~rJends. tailing the consumption o iquor, in b.,en prepa1ied by a committee and hande Many trorn here attended the re-opening we did not ghe the Society very much discrediting the treatmg system and to the ch<ioirman to submit to Mr. Climie, services at Haydon on Sunday week free advertising, but we explai oed 011r po· public drinking, and in producing in- but ,.fterconsultiog with Messra. Warrin · Who wore the p11rtiea that raced their horses aition to them two yea.r s ago, so we do not.. creaeed 8 .obriety, and 'th~reby promoti~ig '. ·e r and Roberts the:>:, '.1-s a committee of I' to .ehurch o~ l::lu~day ni~hL1 . l:ihame, boy~. . think they expected more t hau they got:, the ha,pp~ness and well-berng of the entire the Scott A?t .Aeaocmtio_n,_ would mot ~a~e Mr. Jes. J,,.elly 1s :ery ill with the pleurisy·. - Ed. . the reeponeibiltty of givm(/ Mr. Chmrn The boys a~e ma~mg good uso of !.he lootball eOOllimumty. . ".' tl>ose ·t.noon·ltght mghts. W T bl II SIGNS OF PROSPERITY. Mr.. W. . am yn, eadmaater. of the qu.,ahons ·unless l!'lme?ne woul_ d fath· The Di -rision ls fiourishing since harvest. the Hu~h School, seconded the resolution er t.hem, bee!l!use the chaarman said they We bear that there Is to be a '.l'ea on Christin a brief but very pointed speech. The ' amounted to charges acrainst the inspect· ma.a Day. Particulars later. CL111u.x. M11. EDITOR,-Any one walking through.tho 0 streets or Bowman ville at present. would at res<lil· U1tion was carried unanimously. -0r.] once come to the conclusion tlta t a run of D ·r . McLaughlin was t~e next speake r. Following a.re the questions, word for prosperity has overt»ken onr usually quiet ENNISKILLEN. town. Over t wenty b1 1ilu ini;:s ·W..ve been Bok~rian He c ontende d that there 1s not as much word which.the chairman refused to hand Tl1-0 .A.tliletic Concert here some time ago erected this s enS'On, nnd . preparatir.n~ a ro drinik.ing as _ there we.~ un~er .the L icense to M~. Climie to ans wer: was bigl·ily s uccessful. 'l'he asoistance from being made for the erection o! as many ruo1 ·e Law. He dad not believe m licenses. 'rho Enfield, 'l'yro·n e and Leakard was greatly ap· next year. This means thrit the town must bt pre(:iated' advancing ; and tlrn in crense or lm .i din~n ::;cott Act has shut the bar-rcoms, treatvd tha.w l.. \Vhy th:e ch1J.rges ngainet our hotel keep'l'he foot·ball match on Saturday last a t seems to be greater in the North \V1 ing has .ibeen stopped and he hoped for e rs. ror the second offence, were entered as Tyrone between t he Dragoons and Shamrocks any other part or the town. \.Vhen t.ha vet« bene fidal ·results: · J 'f·opla d ont like to in- first offen ·es in .J"11y a.net .August last! resulted in a goo.I to each. 'l'he wind was so tor Deputy Reeve was taken l!.st .Jan uar y, 2. \.Vhat the License Inspector's·· duties ure high there could be no scientific piaying on nearly 300 votes w ere polled for the candidates iotl.atora of Scott Act, but why So come along, friends, and bring your cash and you will form on -v1 or for what funct:m1 s he drawa llis salary'l eith er aide. altbo some good indivin nal plays - HO for Piggott, and l(i-0 for Beith. 'l'hiil i~ should they hesitate? If they saw one were made by both teams. Our club Ct\me the largest vote that has eve.r been cast in that decidedly get a bargain. All kinds of Fur altered and repaired. 3. Il the Inspector is made awar e that the home man murder.ing another they would not law well pleased with their treatment by ward. and. shows plainly th.at our councillors is being violated in his jurisdiction, is it tlle1r opponents. should consider the question of divldlJlg t he hesitate to inform on hi'll. Referring to not his duty to use every legitimato means to north ward into two wards-oue to bo called ..A_ Glood congregations assembled morning and the the prosecut ions in this t own, he was ter- ascertain the facts and endeavor t o secnre eveast ward, and the othe1· thiJ nor th wa rd, upon which to base a charge, or is it ex- evening at the :Methodist anniversary aervlceq I t ls to be hoped thr.t this matter v;I:l bti t aken The Practical Furrier. ribly disgusted with th e e vidence given idence pected that the pnblio are t o wo1·k np cases on Sabb..th lo.stand listene"i with great int erest up by the council for 1887. 'l'lte number of to the instructive a.nd protlrable rnrmons on by several witnesses , ThEl s wearing was for 11.iml " training thA young," by the Rev. Messrs. electors and inho.bitante in the nor· h ward s omething s h ockin.g. T here was . gre a t l'Cthere is any trnth in the r eport n'lw cur· Follick nod Ditrra aa. 'l'he singing by the a ppe1ua Ill be hu gely in excess or either of the other "' a rde ; in fact . t.he north ward cont.o.in9 difficulty in getting good im,pectors . He rent,.tho.t the License Insoectors have received children or the Sabbath School, was excelle11t. a populn.tion about tlt.ree fourths of that of t he instruction'! not to p roceed with fu~·th er prose· 'l'be '.r ea will be held on '.l'hanksgiv1.1g day had heard com plain ts over and 0 1·er again c_Ul10ns s agaws1 hotclkeepers, until the elect· when a "'iiod program of sinc;ing a nd recita ti· ou lh a nd west w ards combined : so tliat by against Mr , . Clirnie, but he had neve~ tions a re over1 . ons by the school tqgether with short addresses th e creat ion of another ward, and giving twc:> 5 Whv there have been no prosecutions du from Rev. gentlemen wlll .be render ed. · c ouncillors to ench wn.rd, if this can be legally found liim d erel ict in his duty. He did done, we would ha ve four ·wards in Bowman· tile last t.hree months, whel). it is evident r The Bible Society held their annual meet ing ville, not fear the face of ma n . He h ad prose- ring a.nd eight councillor'i instead of nine. to e ver11one that drunkenness is m uch mo1:e on the 10th inst. A capita l address wM doliv· .A.noth er mut tol' w nicn ~hvuld engage the cuted thirteen cases and secure d a con - prevalent than it '!Vas the first three months af· ered by the Rev. w . w. Smith. the Sod ety's attention of our council !01 · next year fs t.he Iagent. .A.ttendance limite<l. OtHcers and col- proJ)ricty oi pr(:curing a new ruap or the town, victi,,n m e very o ne. He said o thet; kind ly t er the Act ca memto force1 N. B.- 'l'llese questions are asked simply to lector s were a ppointed for another yo11r. The opening up of new streets, 1rnd th.a erec· thin ~ :. an ~ n t Mr. Climio's faithfulness and goet i~formo.tion, . without any desire to cast r e- Many hearts here . were saddened by t he in· tion of buildin gs on Vl\Cant Jots, and enclosin i>: success 11 s a,., inspector. M r. Geo. Haines, ilections on the Inspector, t el ili,cnce r eceived on Fdday last of tl1e· death of patches of ground here e.ucl tht}re, with P ol ice M agistrate, was fair i n his judic ial The first que stion asked by Mr. James ot Mrs. P. T. McCullough at her mother's home fence11, and fonn in ~ these porLion s or ground · H ' · t' 1·· I in 'l'oronto, nrter a fe w days illness. The into Jots. have mu<le "o narny a lterations in decisions . Only one case tried by him h as o w man y ..c on v1c ions ave t lore deceascdhae resided in onr village for the past tho origina l survey 1b.nt we can scarcely I am prepared with one of the choicest assortments of cloths been appeal ed , a n d h is d ecision h ad been was. been for second offe nces? few years and had by her kindness and con· be regarded as haviug a correct mit p or t.he · .for J\fon's and Boys' clothing for :the ]fall and Winter that e ndorsed by t he j ndge . Th e Counties Mr . Climie a nswered ' Six. sis.tent conduct endeared herself to m9.ny aud tow11. '.l'he as~essor ap po'nt cd by the council for gamed the respect of a ll. Mrs. McCullough Council was r esponsible for carrying out next reai·, should uloo be carefully instructed His a nswers to the q uestions g iven a - leaves t wo children and her husband, has ever b een shown in H~nnpton. All bought before the t he laws. They h ad been asked for $400 bov~ to t a ke a correct reckouing ot ev&ry man, we re: 1. Because the law allows it. Mr. Samuel .Gilbert who has bt:en ill and woman nod ch ild within the lirnits of tho t o aasist i n paying th e s a la ri es of Messrs. ( 'rJ 2 d d 3 d ·· · . t k con tined to his house for nearly a year. died corporation, advance, for cash, and will be sold at lowest living prices. H aines a nd Dumble whose jurisdicti'lns so 1 .bat it mfi.y be kDQwn exactly ie n an r ques utons were no as · on F ridav night last. He passed a way trnH ting ed.) 4 . Never. 5. Because the per son fllllyia tb e merits olthe.Atonement made for how many inh 1>bitan ts Bowron.nville contains. had b een extended outside of Bo1vman· who asks the q ues tion h as not done his. us ~ll by cur I,ord and Master, 'l'he funeral .As ther e has been some t>}lk lat ely about a branch r ail way from tht1 C. P. n. v ille a nd Oobourg and they had refused 1 conn ect with onr town. aud e·ftort~ have ~~~d~~~edtb~ ?:~ if::;e~~'ifaft~n~l~e~a~ -;;~; to thou gh the cost wo uld n ot be m or e than d11tv. been made to procur" more manufacturinK an Ins pector large number t.f r elatives aud friends were in establishments in Bowo~t1.nville, surely with M r . Trebilcock- Shoul one-stxth of a cent on ea ch p erson in these attendance, The deceased leaves a wifo a nd the steady increase that is now going on here, counties. He m oved the following r eso-· do d etective ser vice to s ecur e . evidence ~ fl ve children to monru bis loss. All the people something may arfae in tho ooui·s.e of a few of tlris neigh burho')d feel grc!l.t sympathy for years L Mr. CEmie.- If I find I c an es tabl s h the lu tion which was seconded by R ev. Mr. hat w ill make Bowman vil111 Lll.tl most boreaved in both ca aes. important plfle e on the front, bet wean Toronto a c~.se I go for i t. It is not my duty t o Robert~: A large funeral procession followed the re- a nil Belleville. ·wishing ou1· t,own <l\'ery ::iuc,.,....,., 2. T he m eetin g r ecor ds its judgement buy liq uor to secure a conviction , n or will mains of the late .Tames Sprnule.to the P resby· Ce!l8, I remaia yours. etc., hire any p e rson to violat e the law t o t erian cemeter y llere on 'l'uesday last, .ltAXE~J..YER, D on't . fail to call and inspect my goods in these branches . that the ope1·ati on of the Scott Act in Isecure Bowma.nville, November 13, 18Sll. fL conviction. this town and througho u t W est Durham, before placing your orders. I a m sure I can please you in since its coming into for ce on the 1st of Mr. S pence differ ed with Mr. Climie I N GoooREI'OTE.- J a mes McMnrdock, I N A DANG.En.o us P'.li;I'l'lON.- An y man, M ay last, h as b een, t o a. c onsiderable h ere. H e would e mploy detectives. No writing from Kinsale ; says: "B ' B . B. as woman or child is iu a dangerous condl· e:x~ent, s atisfactory. The sale of liq uor m ore harm tc employ d etectives than to a r emedy for diseases of t h e blood, liver style and tion when neglecting a. coustipa.te d eta.to 11as b een restricted, general treating has pay m en for evidence that would convict . a nd kidneys, has an ex cellent reputation of the bowels. '!.'here can be no perfec ~ abated, and in e very instance the prose· Mr.Climie said he h ad never been under in this locality. I have used it, and speak health without c. regu.lar actlo.n of thit cution of those who h ave violated the obligation to any liquor m1J.n. Had nev- · from experience, aa well as observation. function. Burdock Blood Bitte.rtl Oltr4 provisions of the l aw 1111s resulted in er b een a p ar t y to :iettle any case. liad It is the only med icine I wa nt, andll ad· constipation by impar&ing I;\ heal.thy tom Hampton, Q1tol>er, 188G. 4S. fhv. conviotfon. ve,ver accepted any favor11 from them. vise others affiicthe:to trv iV'l to all the secretions,:)i · = ···--· ~ = = a bO ,....-I ---I ~ The l'l"efhodut church of this place was ·r... opened on S&nclny ..nd 'rnesday the 7tll and 9th., lust. "n Snnda·l' two excellent. a~rmon9 were preached at. 2:30 .p.111.. by the Rev. 8. Salton, of Enniskillen, and at 6:30 by Mn. W. Kennet·, of Trron ~. The church WRB crowded !1.t each ·e1·vice. O n 'l'ne·rl»y evening a public te& was held in tho old Disciple cb.urcb kindly let for the occu»ion by our Brofld tailor. 118 one of the ·peRke rs calle< i \1 in1. Afl1ir nll llad done a.mple justice to t "· C excellen t, tea provided by the ladies. conai~tinR" ,,f chicken, goose and gobbler. hAsfdA s an endless variety of nice ciLkes, each one mh:ht bo seen wend1ng their way 10 the clrnrf' h where t.hil y expected to get an h1tellectual fea8t in wbich they were not dieappointed. Dr. J. C. Mitche ll was chosen chairman who tilled ·t to the eatisr.. ction or all profient. lCxce.lle11 t arl dro~ses wn e delivered by the R"vs, lt .obe rt.,, Salton and Morris. Wu think it was the verdic ot l\ll pr11seu.t that Mr. Rob~rts' addrB·S on "Tim P owa·· w11s !he boat cvur deltvered in lil:'ydun. Tho choir rendered some epl~ndld mu ·ic !Ad h.v the "crt>eping blacksmith." .At the closo n. a·1l>·eri1>ti<>11 list was upeocu 11L which 11ho u t llrty· dolln.r a was takeu. ' 'I'he proc""'da of r.'1.. tea were iiG; the b,.lanoe on the org1 rn 11111\ repuiring t ht> church amounfed to $11.0, wbk h w e think might O!U!i!J" have been r111~ed hiL<l not some one b ..d a heart like 11. child. A voto of Lh .ink " wa· tendered to t.he ladlas. the man11.11: ing colJlmitlee, epe11.kors, cbainn&n awl choir, for t.he able 1n1rnner which each ono <lioch Ol. r'(ed. their dutie·, aud rhe meeting closed hy Mr. Salt'lll pronouncing the denediction. peoh~le wt~ll ~t THOSE BADGES AGAIN. ~ ft m ~I ~ \..UJ · ....-f . · ~ f~i:~~ ~~~~t~~;~:;~~~~P!i~~t:~~· th~Xrs~ h:0~1~~~~c:0J~stit~:1:1~!;es1~~: t!~i1'1:a0:~ ~~!~~·1~~~:t~l~e:r~·:r;~!1~~e~rt~: a,:·~~~ To tkr Editor oft~~ Stafr.91t1a.n, D1un Sm-1\ly j oouJ.,r littlt not~ &n ent the above namud eubjec t seems t.o trouble you. ~· you retm n to It in your last issue, after a lapse 0 suppoaed that ao you h,.d apof two weeks. pended to sald Jit,tle notll the remark: ..011r readers know lie is mi stttkon so tho.t we need t es Council vi:11s derelict i? duty . . not troublfl them with a denial." you were eat The resolution was earned una.mmous - lstled to let the matter rest t here. as I certainly ly and the meeting was diemisst}d 1Lfter was. But itseematha.t., ou s<~cond t.l1ou!(ht you did pona!der & deui!tl micess~ry, H.U<l in pro· singing the N ationalAnthem, at 11 :12 p.m . ceediDll' to giTe Httch denial in your lust issue - ::>I C H ,....-1 0 r... z "' '8\J ~ Hats, (japs and Furs l ' At the leading establishment of I Iv.[ .A..yE .I: 1L' the Practical Furrier, FOR LADIES: In Jackets-Dolmanettes, Capes, Caps and Muffs in great variety. FOR GENTS: A large stock of .Fur Coats in Russian Lamb, and Coon, in all prices, Sleigh Robes by the dozen, and Caps of all descriptions. . In Gent's Furnishings-the b est stock of Underwear, Ties, Braces, Shirts and Rubber Coats. JY-[_ JM: -Y E R:7 HAMPTON CLOTHING HOUSE! FALL ANNOUNCEMENTS. Our cutting, making and trimming equalled by few and surpassed by none. Full lines, in very latest styles, of Gents' Furnishings, Underclothing, etc. price. F. A. COLE. 0 I