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'~~b~!~.~~~Q!;~a~~~-a~_~~·ia·~_u_ ~_ ~---~~~ -~t~-~-~!~!~~~~~~~ -~n~ .~ :! !it:! !ou! !:~! ! '~f~fi! ! ! ! ;! ! t:! ! ~! ·!~ £!~1~ t~ ~ l~;~ ~:~Y~i~T~ ~ ~ ~{~au~ ~ sP~t:~ n~ ~ .As~ ·1~:~.~u~:~ e~1~cM~.~eR~ -h~~~:=~! ! ;.! ! Nt~! !~ ~ ;! ! ~! ! ~ ~! !;1~f! ! :'.~ o~n:~f! ! ~! !~J! !~! !i~! ! ~! ! !a! ! ~! ! ;·! ! i! ! ~! ! ?! ! ~ ~! !;~! !~7~1:~:~01! ! ~a! !e:! !~ : ! ! ;! ! :~:! ! y! !t.:~·:7~ ~ T~ ~H~ ~ J~fi~-~~-~~R~~~~u~~~~s~ ~-~-~B ~-~.-~~ - _.~-.~~~ .... _..... fcction attained by small fruits is unrivaled, and i t ie only with the P eninsula of Ontario t h at y ou would have to compete for the supplies of grapes, peaches, pears, · · t 11 an d c~irapp1ea, ch ernes, p l urns, apnco rants. 11 His excelle ncy furt h er said: "For men possessing from £200 to £600, }'Isnmn1rn. ~ I can conceive no more attractive occuT he F isheries are prob ably the ri chest pation than the ca re of ca.ttle or a cereal in t he world. Whales and seals abound farm within your b orders. Wherever l ·n the N orthern seas. Stur. g eon are pion- there i's open land the wheat crops rival " es of British the best grown elsewhere, while there ie tiful in the rive rs and est uari Columbia, They ue found weighin~ ov- n owhere any d earth of e.mple provision e r_500 lbs., and nrEl caught with little di- of fuel and lumber for the winter. As t-iculty. you get your colonization roads pushed Salmon a re ex ce llent, a,nd mos t abund- and t be dykes along the Fraser River a n t . Those of Fraser River are justly built, y ou will have a lar~e available acre· famous. Tl ler e are " i1ve sp ecies, au d tb ey age, for there are quiet s trat h s a n d vaImnkt- t here way up the river for 1'~00 leys hidden a way a mon g the rich forests miles. The silver salmon b egm to arr1ye which would provide comfortable farms. in March o r .e arly in Apr il, aud la~t t1!l As iu the N orth-west last year, so this t he o id of J une . The a verage weight is I year I have t~ken down the evidence .of fro m fou r to twenty.five lbs., b11 t they I settlers and this has been wonderfully faltave been caught weighing over seventy. I vorable'. To say the truth, I was rather The secun d k ind are ca ~ght from June to hunting for grumblers, and found only August, and are. con~1dered the fines_ t . one. H e was a y oung man of supersen· 'rheir 11.· ·er age weight 1s on ly fiv e to six sitiven ess from one of our comfortable lb3. 'il:he t hird, coming in August, aver· 1Ontario cities." age acwn lbs., and are an excellent fish, -···-- - - -'.l'p e m<.,an, or humpback aalmon, comes Clarke Council. e ve1·y i>econd year, lasting from August till winter-. weighing from six to fou rteen Town H all, Orono, July 5th . lbs. 'fbe h ookbill arrives in September The Council met this day, the Reeve a nd r emains t ill wi nter, weighing from in the chair. All m embera present. The twelve to fifteen and even forty-five lbs. minutes of last meeting r ead and confirm· Salmon is sold ut Victoria at five cents ed. p er lb., a nd t h ere a ppears t o be n .:> limit P etition was r ead : F rom N eil S tewart, t o t he ca tch. Robt. Hodge and ot hers, &sking- aid for T he oufat,han~, a small fish like a sprat Kate Blne. Referred to Mr. J ackson to appearing at the end of April, are a deli· report at n ext meeting . cio«s ii.sh, fresh, salted or smoked, and A communication from Counties' Clerk yie!d un ·· ii c·f a fine and ex cellent quali· requiring t o raise by assessment the t.r. '.l'h1.·1· e.nter the river in millous, and following sums, viz:t lco.ie c~U "l1t ;i.t the north are said to be A county rate .... . _ . . . .. . . $2023 00 su foll of ~,jl t .i:tat t hey will b urn like 8 A school ra\,0 of. . . . . . . . . . . 629 00 A le tter from J ohn Abell, Toro nto, ettri tl!e. Se \·er al species of cod are found , a nd it ts h eli1Jve d thertl are ext ensive cod rellltive traction en gine , lying on r 0ad l ot 'b ~ukll in th e G ulf of Georgia. H erring !), con. 8 . F iled. a l.so a b01rnd d uring t h o winter months, O n motion of Mr. T hornton , seconded a .nd are 1ai·gely used, b oth. fr esh and by Mr. ,Jackon , t he petition of M essrs. smoked, a r.. l'I are of 1-{uod q uality. Anch- James Wade, C. M. R osa and 42 oth ers, ovies are t·nlv second to the oulschana in askiug th at that p ortion of side line bea bm:dance, ~nd may be taken wit h gre~t tween lot s 1G and 17, b. f. a., south of Haddock ts lake ab.ore road be n ut clnsed up. Reease d uring t he au tumn. caught in t he winte r mon th s. . Dogfish solved, that the R eeve b e instt ucted to can be tal.:en with great facility in imy of investigate and report at nex t meeting of the bays a1i cl inlets, ·>nd th e oil extracted council. Carried. from theso is of great va lue. Excellent Corns. Long and H all were instructed trout i>re fot ud in most of the lakes aud to get necessary gravelling d one W.M .R . etrearns, weighing from three to eight lbs con. 5. (iyHtern are fo und in all parts of thti ProvCom. Thornton was instructed to get it\ce . 'fhey ar e s mall but of fine quality. n ecessary gravelling done on 8 th con, W. ACRICF LTURB A.N D l' IWIT GROWING. M. R. Corus. Jacobson and H all were instruct'I h e Province of British Columbia can · ed to examine hill on east bo1.md11ry line n ot be called an agricultural country opposite lot 1, con . 7, and wor k in cont hroughout i :s wh ole ext ent. B ut y et it junction with Coma. of H ope corporation. Coma. J ack son a nd H all were inst ructposaesaes ve1y great agricultural r esoarC CS, H pecialJy in view of its mineral and ed t o examine bridge complained of by c the1 · sources of wealth, as well as its po- \V. H . R eid, and have the eame repaired sitiun. I t possesses tracts of arable land if deemed n ecessar y. of n"ry g1eat extent , A portion of these, The R eeve was instructed t o grant his h owew r, requires artifi cial irrigation. order on t he treasurer for $594.40, verdic t This is easily obtain ed a nd not e:itpensive and p art costs in Barrett vs . Corporatiun and lands so ir rigated are of very g: eat s ui t ; that D. B . Simpson be instructed fe rtility. L and 1, 700 feet above the level t o furnish p, d et aile d statement of costs, of t h e sea, t h us ir rigated, y ields as high and itemize the same for this council's as fort v bushels of whea t p er acre. infor mation. 'f he ·tract s of land witabl e for grazing Com, Thornton was imtructed to exf dl t t d purposes are o 111o~t en ess ex en · i.i:n amin e bridge complained of by John the climate very favorable, shelter bemg '-'urgess, and have same r tip aired if deem u 18 requif ed only for s heep,and even th· no t e d necessar y. . in Pr~ina.rj /learnns. On. t he 011.nboo C(impl·inta h aving been made b a J ohn · ]m 1 l0 d ~ J r-&aJ t h N e a p:El!n V Y IDI ea an H erd relative t o cer t ain bridge, lot 3, b. 60 or 80 wid e, and betwee n the ·.1.i.::."!Dp· !, con. 1 being d ,, ngeroua ; also hill in son and J!'raser R ivers there is an im- much ntl~~1 of rep a-ir. Corna. Jackson mense t r act of arable and grazin g land. and· Undnwoccl were ~natructtld to exThe h iHs and p lains are covered with amine same 1.1nd get repair's ,l , if foun d bunch r;rass, on which th~ catt le . a.nd n ecessary. horse~ li\·e all ~vinter, a nd its n ntnu ve Corns. H all and Jackson were i nstruct- 1 quah t1es are eaid to exceed t~e .ce_lebrat- e d to inspect road lots 6 and 7, con. 8, etl ~>lt.rn gm~~ nnd o!ovel' of Virg~~1a. l and bridge Iota 2 a nd 3, con . 3, an d get At the n orth· east cotnel' t·0 3r.1t.1sh Col- r epairs mad e if n ecessary. umbia th ere is a d ist.r iot o f prairui l an d: Oom. J ackl'l(Jn was in s tructed to procure which is thus spoken of by D t'. D awson a place sui table fur traction engine n·iw in his_eviden ce before the P arliamentary l ying on Sch. con. an d th at Co_m. T h ornton Comnuttee : "I have spoke!1 of ~h:e wh ole be mstructed to get Wm . Allm to re move d fo trict, b ecause t h at pa.r t m B ritish Col- t h e same per Mr . J ackson's directions. umbia.- bet ween 5,000 a nd 6, 000 sq uare miles of agricult ural land- is similar. I CAR.TWl:tIGHT COUNCIL. ·B peak only of that p art of the P eace Riv ~ er country sou th of the 59th .parallel. I T OWN H ALL CARTWRIGH'.l.' , J UL Y 9th. do not rder to that to the north, b ecause The Council met pursuant to adjourn· "[ h ave n ever b een t.h ere myself, an d could ~nly speak of it from reporl; To give m eut, m em bers a ll present. The minutes of last meetinu were some idea of the val ue o f t he reg ion as an agr icultural countr y, t~king the area I r ead a nd confirmed. Commun'ications were r eceived as have gi vtin, an d supposmg as a mea sure of its capacity- merely , of course, as an follows : F rom the P. L . S urveyors ' empirical supposition for t h e purpose of Aesociation of Ontario, F ro m t he County Clerk, S hewi ng estimating its val ue- that the whole were sown in wheat, at t wenty bushels t o the the a mount r equired to b e raised by assessment for the year 1888. viz:. acr~ , it would produce ornr 470,000,000 bushels of wheat annually. I believe that County rate $752. School rat e $277. t h e whole of this area will eve nt ua lly be From t h e Clerk of t he peace respecting cu ltivat ed. 1 am n ot quite su re that over t he Onta rio Statu tes for 1888. On motion th e R eeve signed orders ever y part of it wheat will ripen ~nd be a em:e crop, bu t. as far as we C->n Judge of on the. Treasur er as follows: To Thos \Yerry , Cedar and work on t he clima te it is as l(QOd as or b et t er t han that ( if E d 1~onton, en the Saakatche\~an the 3rd, Con . line ,$7 .50 ; R. Edgerton, R i1 r.,r ; aud wh ero w~eat. h as been tried 1 R , Martin, Mra L onghead and James in the Peace Hiver district, as a mtit ter l A nnis , indigents $ 4.00 each ; E. Gal· of fad. it succe~ d s ;is well as oth er crap <', braith, r e pairing hill on r oad Di v. 24 such .is oatea a nd barley . We have there- $3. 50; Teas . Whit.fiel d , j r . gravel for fore e "ery reason t o believe t hat over th e road D iv. 24. $5.30 ; J amea Church ward, greater part of th is a r et1 wheat will b e a work on r oad Div. 38. $ 5.00 ; Geo. ~ atiafactory and sure crop. If onl_y the ·Fallis, Cedar a nd work on q uart er line, estimate d prairie :i.rsa be b ken as 1mme· i n the Gth Con. $3.80 ; James M cCrea, diately susceptibl e of cultivation , its yield extracting stum ps etc. on road Div. 41, at the rate above esti mat ed , would be $17.25 ; Wesley Mountj oy, 45 rods wire fence , at 20c. $V.O O; John J . Watson, 38, 400, 000 b ushels." gr iwelling on road , Div. 20. $?3 00; Dr. D a.wson et ated t hat s ummer frosts, Samuel Devitt, work on road, Div. 23, which some~im es occur io . this r egion, $26.00 ; Benjamin Armstrong, wor'k ·on wc:re i10 t sufficiently i ntense t o prevent road Div. 47, $ 17. 5'0 ; David. ,G albraith , t be tipeuing of whea,t a nd. ot.her .grains. work on r oad, Div. 27, $21.50; Albert Thi8 he said was a fact w1t hm h is ow u Spink s, Corn:nission er , gravelling · on knowledge . H e was a~ked whether the 6th, Con. li ne, $18.00; J ohn .Jobb, season in wh ich he was there was not gr a velling on Scugog roa d , $39 . 25; more favorable than usual ; on the con· D1wid Brown, work on q uarter line in trary, he said, it was an unu sually severe t h e 5t h , <Jon. $28.00 ; Robt F allis , 80 season , bu t yet the fro:;t did n ot effect t ho wheat crop. He added : " I collect ed ex- l oa.ds gravel, $4. 00 : R obt Carscadden , gravelling on r ead , D iv. 22, $18.00; cellent specimen s of whet\t from th e Hud· Wm . '.Lucas, part salary as Clerk, for son B~'I' post. In fact, the crops this year 1888, $ 60.00 ; J a mes White , 197 loads were l~t.~r than usual, on accotmt of ap e- gr avel, $9.85; r iod of wet wea·her just before h arvest, On motion the Council adjourned . wh ioh d ehycd t he ri p ening of t h e grain." unti l the first M onday in A ugust nex t, H is excellency t he Marquis of L orn e, at · e o'clock , 'p . M . in a speech at Victoria, made th e fo llow· w. L UCAS, ing remar ks: Town ship Cl erk. "Thro ugh out the int.e1·ior it will probably pay well in th e future to h a ve flocks of sh eep . The demand for wool and Words cannot express t h e gratitude woolen goods will always b e very large wh ich p eople feel for t h e ben efit done for am ong \;he people now crowd.i ng in auc,h th em by t h e use of Ayre's Sarsaparilla. num b ers to t hose re11.iona wh1ct1 our offi- L ong standing caisea of rheu matism ~ield cial world as yet calls t he Nort h -west, but to this r emedy, when all others fail t o wh ich is t he No1·th-eaet a n d east t o you. give r elief. This M edicine t horoughly There is no reasrm why Brit-ish' Columbia expels t h e poisou from the blood. t BRITISH COLUMBIA. _ _..: :=========- :-:·=--==-= BOWMANVILLE, J ULY 18, 1888. l 0 Library Aswc1a~1on, Readin g Room in propose t o establish ~ L ' b 'l'his connec tion with the '!' i ~a.ry. · was contemplated i n ' . e origrnal constl· tut1'on of the lnstitpte and has b been h discussed from time t o time Y t e B ,oard . Th e way see tl l s now to be Open · for practice.I actwn. The plan of the Directors i0 to secure quart~rs in s:>me central place, to r e. move the present Library to them and fit up at least two rooms. One o f t h .:ise will be for recreation, the other for a Reading R oom, which will be comf~rt· · h ed wit · h ta bles and c h airs, ably f urms a nd will hav e on fyk t he leading dailies and weeklies, as well a s the illustra.te_d · · & It papers, magazmes, re vunvs, · c. . is intended to have the rooms open daily, say fr om 10 a. m., t he object being to provide a comfortable and home -like place of r esort, and to promote intellec. tull.l improvement. It is not necessary to say h ow great a.n ad vant age t o t h e community generally and t o the young people in particular, such a p lace would be. The B oard recently laid their propos· ale before the T c wn Council, which ap· pointed a special committee to report upon the matter. Their report was favorable, attd the grant of $ 150 asked for, was made by the Council on the followin g conditions : (1.) Th flt the mornberahip of the Instit ute should be so increased as to secure a furthe r in· come of $ 100 from th at s ource; and (2.) That the Board ahou1d raise an ad· ditional aurn of $ 150 for the fi tting up a.nd furniehing of the rooms. A Committee has been appointed to ca.nvasa for new members and will begin work at once. A hearty reception is beepoken for them. The terms are as easy as they can be made, if the readi!lg room is to be properly kept up, and per· manent success assured : for t he Library alone, $1 p er annu,n, ae at present; for the R eading Room alone, $1 per annum ; for both Library and Reading Room , $1.50. (It is to be r ci membered also, that if m ore than one Library 'l'iokot is taken in a family, 50c only is charri;ed for each t icket. after tho first) L ess tha.n two cents a week. will therefore pay for the use of a Library of over 1700 carefully selected volumes, with new works constantly \>eing added, or of a well·lighted, well-h eat ed , 'lnd welletoclred ?'eading room ; and less than three cent! a week , th e advantages of both. " When the necessary additi onal membership has b11en obtained, t he Board ex pect t o find the raising of the $150 required for fi tting up and furnishing the rooms, an eusy mat t er. Although no solicitin g has b een done , assurances of h eartiest sympathy and liberal offers of help hav e alrea.dy been r eceived from promi nent men in the town. It will be · n eceseary t o make up the amount for furnishi ng, et c., by special effort , a.a the whole present income is r eq uir ed for the Library, and t he additional sums from fees, and the grants from the '!'own Council nod the G overnm en t will b e needed for the an!lLH\l m ai n tenance of the R eading.Room. It is hoped that the re11p( nse of the ]1 d townspeople to pt thethat proposa nowd ma. e will be prom th e a Boar Will 80 · 1 · ti be in a position soon to c aim . ie . g enerous grant of the Council, 9.nd to have the rooms secured and made ready for occu pation by Lhe first of October. A lon g· felt want will then be s u pplied and a n ew ed ucat ional force set at wor k , wh ich cannot fail t o b e of Qreat b enefi t , especia.llv to t he young me n and women of the cO'm mu nity. On behalf of t h e Board , R D F I' . . liASER, r es. 11th. Who oan beat that l Miss Et.hel Washington is visiting at bar uncle's, Mr, George .A.ri:-ue. otsoliaa, Mr, and Mrs, Ed. Brittain. of Toronto, were via!tin1t at Mr, W, H, Creeper's last week, Mr.Jae. Moorey and sisters, of llochester, formerly of this ple.ce are visiting rricndshere. Messrs. James Duncan McNeil spent Sunday week withand their slater. Mrs.A.Colville, of t;Je.rke. Mr. Wrn . .A unger h makinii: great improve· ment around Evergreen Ville.; he intends making district, one of the finest residences in this Messrs. William Rooe;v, Jame.a Moorey, Jas. Duncan and Archie McNeil had a successful d"y's fishing Scugog oaptnred somoat tine 'Lunge.on Saturday ; they 'l'he storm on W ednesday did considerable damage to barley and root crops in this -Yicinity, I tl 2 broke 11w. panes of glass in and the ohurch and in Mr. Haycraft'ahouae some for Mr. J . Coram and ::.\fr. w . Aua11;er. was immense during l ast -.A. T- McOLUNC BROS. for cheap Dry Goods and Millinery. .. - - : __.. :- - -- ,:(, ENNISKILLEN. Rev. 8. Salton and family were rusticating at J"ake Scugog last week. J;. great deal of sympathy Is relt here for the Rev. Mr. Warriner's congregation in t&wn. at tho loss of t heir beautiful church ; also with Mr. O. R . Hall for his loss that cannoL be rt:· placed. Recent visltors are :- 'f ha Mieses Learoyd, Belleville ; Mr. William and Miss Haza1 ·d and Miss £1eacocK. Blacks tock ; Mr, Blakely. Prince Edward ; Rev, It. Geo. Davey, Whitby ; Miss Windel. Car twright; Mre. and Mr. Morrow and Mrs. D. Lockhart, Newtonville; Dr. Bingham, Peterboro; Miss and Mr. Mc· LauR"hlin. Mr. Mothersill and Mr. 0. McClel· Ian Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. G·, H. Jardine and '.!.'.Harris, Burnt River. The Scott Act constable had a lively time trying to ee·ve his summons on the numerous salesmen of the Occidental here, last week, He chased one evader of the law across the street and pulled a revolver on him to make I him halt, but. it was no use, nothing short of a gattling would have stopped the beer slinger at th ,.t tim e. The const able was satisfied t hat he had rnlfi lled the requirements of the law so that the work would be all ready for P, M, Ferris. ·When we announce bargains we, mean bargains and not humbug.. Big bargains which can be seen without the aid of an eye glass or MICROSCOPE. ORONO. Mr. Jam es Ne wsom and Miss Nellie N ewsom are visi ting t h eir sister, l\Irs. Brenton, at B elleville. Miss VanCamp, of Bow m an ville, has b een visiting at Mr. H . Moulton's. After spending :i, m onth am ong friends in this vicinity, Mrs. W. H. M ay ret urned to her home in S t. Thomas on Sa turday. Mrs. Bowman, of Dunda·, is visiting at Mr. D . McCullough's. Miss Gibson, of Listo wel, is visiting at Mr. R . F e ster's , M r . William A r mstrong has returned from an ext ended visit among friends i n P enusylvama. Messrs. A. Odell, of Watford, J. Odell, of Tyrone, and J. H . Allin, of Courtioe, are home for the holidays. Barley harvest began last week. Mr. B. Hall is spending his holidays amoug the many f riends h ere. Mr. L . Patton i s visiting friends in and around Orono. The Bowmanville base ball playera failed to sho 1 v up to p lay a m atch game wil.h th e Orono club on Saturday . We hear it rumored that they are n ot overly anx ious to m eet our ht>ys ... Several Scott Act cases are to b e tried h ere to·day (Tuesday/ . R av . Dr. Moment , of N ew Yor k , at present visiting his brother, Mr. R. Moment, our genial p ostmaster, occupied the pulpi t of C. P . chu rch, N ewcastle, morn ing and evening on S unday. This cheap sale of good goods will continue during July. 'We are determined to make it hot. for high priced men during the warm weather. .. ~ Sweeping Reductions: . every department. Come early and come direct to the Ill SICN OF THE COLDEN SHEEP, the popular and reliable Dry Goods House of McCLUNG BROS., Bowman'l'ille, J uly 3, 1888. Bowmanville~ ABSOLUTE L Y' :s :!,it BURKE TON. QVITTl1\TG 'I'he :Ory Good.s Business· ! · JOHN BcllUltT RI Close Out His DRY GOODS BU8/NE88 l A person who recently happened to be in B elleville states he saw one of the most ha.refaced swindlers ever attempted. It wM ~etting dusk when a couple driving along one of the principal streets sndden· ly stopped , and lighting some lamps t he man announced th at h e bud thirty pack. ages to dispose of in one of wLich was a va.luable prize,- said pa~kiiges to he sold at fifty cents each. He also said t h11t as soon as the packages were disposed of and before t hey were ope11ed, bis wife would show tber.a a feat of mesmerism. The packages 'lre1e soon disposed of, wh:in t he man took a spool of thread and unwinding some of it told all t hose who had bought packages to take h old of . ihe t hread while his wife held the spool Ill her hand. H o then asked his wife what she bad, wh en she replied it was ··the greatesl string of suckers she ever saw." B11.uN.u m 's M us'!ilAL WonLD.- Tbe June number is now ready, oonlaiuing intereeting and instructive oditiomls, hi-nta,gcseip, miscdlany, etc., and tb c; follow'ii:g new ; " Le music: "Jaok nt Sea,"' ' J . L. RoeckelChan t du Bivona:c,'_ J{. ·Ketlere1 :; an.d " Your Mission," Ellen H . ·Gates. Now u1 the time to eubscribt1. $1."l'IO per year; single copy l lJ cents. Address S. Brain . ard'e Sons, '52 and G 4 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, 0. Qom:r 's L:&D'i'.'s Bochc.- Thefamous and favorite oltl magazine seems to renew its youth wit h every monthly"issue. The · ;J ~ly ·number will be taken by thousands of ladies to their country resorts' for sumtner rrading. lts variety of g-0od thjngs is ample, and ·wisely' chosen. E veryt hing nbe~ed about summer ·fashions· handsomely illust rat ed; with an abundar.~e of good stories; a pape'!' ·on Goethe; exce1lent poet ry a'nd·sensible .directHms ·for·'doing pretty much everyt hmg · t·hat ·ought to be done at home . Published at 1224 Arch S treet, Philadelphia. Only "S2 :00 a year. "PETERSO N" for July i s a capital number in every res:_::-ect, and from. the first page to t he last cannot fail to delight e very woman who see; it. The stee\ plate, " J ack's M?th· er," is a gem ; the mammoib steel fash10nplat e is good m design and color;·and all the other illustraGions a.re first.class. The opening article. " How a Gre:.t EnglisJ;i N~ble Lives " is of unusual interest at this tl'Ile. Mrs. 'Lucv H . Hooper's stor y, " Doctor Davenant's Daughter," is one of the most original and absorbing sketches '111 e h!l_ ve read in a Ion<> while. The new serial, " A K night ol the Gart er," by Mrs . <;)livia Love!l ~il FACT _ J as. [ son. begins in a fresh br!ght . way; .' t is a study of watering· place hfe J nst smt~d to Binnie, of Toronto, stat es th at Ins h ttle t his season. The fashions and needlework· baby when three months old wa.s so bad X>. G-· .A.'US T:XN', ~- S . deHigns alone are invaluable t o ever:r:.lady of wit b su mmer com plain t t h at ·un der doct aste. Now is a good t ime to subscrrn~ or to tor 's t reatmen t h er life was despaired of_ Honora1·y graduate or Ontario Veterinary forma club. Send for a sample copy. 'l erms. Fottr doses of Dr. '.&' owler 's ·E x tra. College. c t of Two Dollars a year, Vl itJi great reductions to ·Office and residence. Enniskillen. clubs. Address P irrERSoN's MAGAZINE, 306 ·Wild Strawberry cured h er. She is n ow Prompt ·.,.ttcntion to ·calls by telegraph. fat ·and h earty. 18- 3m Chestnut Street , Ph1lade!pbia, P a. '!'he h ot el h er e 1 known as the Taylor Temper ance House, h as for the past few mont hs bad a very unen viable notoriety. Not. only q uite a few of our villagers b ut a larqe n umber of ou tside rs have made this a favorite r esort when th ey wanted & Requires more room fo r h is Grocery, F lour and Feed and Gra in trade· spree, The amoun t o f whiske 1 and b eer ana has det ermined to consumed nt th is sh ebeen would scarcely be credited by on e who was not a n eye witness of t h e num ber of drun ks t ur n ed ou t from day to d ay . M atters came to a and ext end his Grocery into t h e premises now occupied w ith climax her e on Tuesday night 3~d inst., DRY GOODS. when a p oor u nfortunate 1ictim of the drink traffic one Jaa. Gregson r eceived 'l'o mak e a clear sweep, everything i n t he Dry Goods depart ment. such injuries as to cause h is d eath early on Thursday morning 5th inst. is now beinet sold AT AND UNDER COST. The goods are all first~ An i uqu eat wa.s h eld by Cor on e r Parr class, carefully selected for the regular trad~ and no old cu lled ba.nkand a post mortem made by D rs. Mitchell rupt stock, the public can understand the n:imense advantage~ ofan d Fish. fered t o purchasers of t his stock. E very th1i;ig us.ually k ept 1~ a It app ears th at t he bnr of this Tettlperfirst class Dry Goods establishmen t, and required m t he Olothmg ance House is rented froUl the occupant of the h ouse, Mr. E . Gifford, by on e and House F urnishing line, offered at A WAY-DOWN PRIC ES. J am es H all of Cart wr igh t. That on t lrn Call and ()'et Baretains. Clearing Sales for Cash only. Positively T uesday n igh t r eferNd t o afte1· a good no Reserve.b E verything mush go. Call and satisfy yourselves t hat deal of d r inking in the bar and money p retty well expended, Hall un der took t o the WEST END H OUSE is giv ing g reater value for a little money close up a nd succeeded in getting the im· than any other house in t h e district. It will pay you t o lay m a li>ibers, three or fo11r in numb er, out on year 's supply, as such goods cannot be repeated at my prices. the platform and wa nted them to go h ome. The young man G regsun accor d ing to evidence -desired t o r eturn to the bar fo r more drink, when an altercation took p lace b et ween th e t wo and Hall taking 'f'O A.DVJlltTISERS.- Lowest gates for advel'tising i n 1000 goo(l newspap·Jrssent free. hPld of Greg ~on flung h i m with great Address G1w.P.RoWELT, & Co., Spruce St.,N ,Y · force from t he platfor m. Wh et h er Hall k i<'ked t h e d eceaged as h e threw hi m or fl f Five · wh eth er t he poor fellow fell on t he sharp t I~ U · fifteen clerks, t h irt.y farmers. fifteen teachna, · 1ale or female. a-nd_!.t n nmbor . :proj ection s of an adjacent stu nip r emains of preacherB or Christi11,n work<"rs. ""l"rom lilll«> · to b e prove· d . ' l'he inj uries received we re. to $~00 per month for bright, capable persons. ·of su ch a n at ure -as to cause a ccordin g t o Sitions and are bona. . Only those open for JlO t h e doctor s' evidence-, rupture of the bow- Com e a lon g with y our \Vool and you will fide applicant" will be answered. Write fully. find 'l '. s. LINSCOTT, Bn A NTFORD, ONT. ·e-ls. T h e j ur y i·etu.rned a verdict to t h e effect tih at t h e d eceased J am es Gregson came to L a ng uor, his death by a fall at the h a nds of one . Head ache, James H all, b ut they d id n ot t hin k H all in exch ange. Cons t ip a tion intended any serious injury. Roll Carding and a ll k inds of Custom nom oved by iH.all was arrested and taken to Cobourg Tnr r a nt'M Work d on e pr omptly. S t·ltz c r A 21cri cnt. last week. We h ave not h e ard that h e High est Gash P rice paid for W oo!. Sold b y Tn:rraut & On., N.Y., to h a"!! procured bail although given time · auct Drngglsts every where. l ook for i t , J OHN SIMPSON, An other sudden ·d eath took placii h ere Proprietor. 25- 2m las t W e dnesday m orning 11th inst . Mr. Edward W illins, a well kno wn a n d h igh ly r espected hrmer of Cartwright, aged abou t :70 years was driving 011 T neada.y evening t o the station wi th a lumber waggon for his tlanghter's ·t r 1rnk, when h e · was s~en to fall off th e seat to the bottom of t he wngon . H o was found to b e insen sib le and m edical ai d b eing summoned the att ack was found t o b e one of apoplexy to which Mr. W illins succumbed i n t welve hours n ever r egaining consciousn ess. TO"a:N' '.Mc'J\ITT1RT '),y ~ -W-OOL Leskard Mill. T I IWA rr intellige~-~- ·~eel~ Blankets , Tweeds, Yarns, Flannels, &c., Wo-R~~-~l1MJ:JJ.;BERING.-~r. I Children Cry -P!tcher's Castor.ia.· . . for ...... · .. . -.. ·· '