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-THE- THE D . 0 . & P . CO. BAND. VICTORIOUS AT WALKERTON llT , CATBERJNES. A~ D PRBTTIBST t All desire my ful patterns of · 18 ( From our own Correspondent.) It acknowledged· I haVe the aSSOrt ment and tterns town . Don't fa il to give me a c a ll. K n owinR a great n umb er of your read · ers are deeply interested m t he fine band of our town an d would th erefor e like to - -o-learn wh at kind of recep tions they rec~'ive when i<way from h ome, your corr'lspondb e a u t i - en t purch ased a t icket an d went a long t o W alker·ton a n d St. Cath erin es. T he boys were all on hand and marched ou t of t own with colors flying to the en livening strains of one of their excellent marches, on 'fue ~clay evening and took the 9.10 Ex· press for Guelph. Aft er an hour or so Toronto was reached w here they W Pr e joined by their deser vedly popular conductor, Mr . J. Waldron, and t he father of the band, W. S. R ussell, Esq., Vice b e st President of t h e Dominion Orga n & P1...no · Company. After another pleasant run prett1est · 1wiled away by songs and stories~ rat her y arns, we reached the Royal City and · were met by q uite a number of old Bow·ll l pa manville boys now localed ther e, who escor ted us to the Wellington Hotel, t he finest ho use west of Toron to. As aeon --o--as t he boye were regist er ed, there was a scramble for beds, as they all seemed to feel the n ecessity of being r eady for the hard work to-morrow. Six o'cloc k a . m. soon came and with i t a r ush t o breakfast and then the "Fall in," so unded a nd once more the colors were :6.ying and b and playin g as the boys marched oft' t o take r.he special for Walkerton, accompanied by th.,ir GuelpJl friends. On boardin g the trai n the boys found their old friends iii t h e Musical Society Band of B erlin on ~tatnlmau. b(!ard, with whom they fraternized until Walkerto!l was reached . H ere we wer e received b y the Walkerton Batt. Band, B OWMANVILLE, AUG. 15, 1888. the Mayor and re cep tion committ ee. A procession was for med aud we march ed MR. C. A. MAl,LOltY', Reeve of Percy through the town to our various h · )tela. and Wa.rdPn of these uni·ed cou nties, is Walker t on is the county t own of Bruce spoken of as r he probable Reform candid- and nicely ahuat.ed in a ra vin e through a te for the L"gi~lature in E ..at Northum· wh ich flows the r iver . After din ner we once more _ formed up in procession and barland. He is a brother of Dr. Mallory, marched through the town to t h e E xhie x -M P . bition grounds headed b y a party of In· dians io full war p aint. A ftet· the IndiNEW S CH OOL B U ILDINGS. ans had given the war dance to the tomtom of a snare drum, tl10 first class com1 Our b and dre w first T here seems t o be ~ wide-spread and petition began. growin~ opi1,ion that the School Boe.rd place, Maesey 2nd, a nd Berlin 3 rd and in eh ould ab~ nd·· n the propooal to b uild a t.he sa me order went the prizes. While th.e twelve-room and a>·ra1we fur the er ection judges were making up t h e {JOints, the of a ten·roomed building for P ublic K azoo Band from Berlin mar ched to t he School purposes, t ach room to b e large sta.ud aud gave a programme. ImmEdienough to acco,nmoda1 .e at least 60 p·1pils. ately after the secretary gave the decisIt is u rged that i n th e 12 room plan n ow ions the boys fell in to march up to wn ·inder co11si d..r,, ti on t he rooms are too where B erlin and W al kerton joined them 1mall, being bar..,Jy l:i.rge enough for 50 and t h »y massed ba nds, making a fine 1iogle d, sk~. Sixty ·1.mpils can be q uit e large b and of red white and blue uni forms, easily t rn" ht in a. graded scho0l, and an and march ed for town playing an old ; verage of 50 will require seating for Bixty timer that they we re all acquaint~d with. .:,r more . Thus ten pup ils extra in t en A fter tea th e grand concert took place in r ooms will b e a.n ultimat e saving of the the Drill Sh ed and was crowded t o the salary of two ·each ..IB. T h is idea should d oors, o ver 2000 people b eing th er e. His not b e lost. si,) 1t of by the Board, for they Worship, the M ayor, presi ded au d after will make a terrible mistake if t hey put thanking the audience for th eir pr1.<sence up a b uilding with such small rooms as &c., i· t raduced the Massey Band who open ed the concert. Ther e was only one the c 1,e n ow nuder oou ~id eration . lady sing!lr Miss N olan from New York a mezzo soprano who 1s a b eaut iful si nger. THE SCHOOL BOARD. Mr. J ames F ax.'s singing t ook ev.,rybody W ith comm endable promp titude and by storl"l as usual. Mr. Pox, of Walk'.lrk }1 - ·t th S h l B cl t ou , is a violinist of the fi rst order. Onr remar a , e u nammi Y . e c no ; oa r boy s played Tancredi. Then came the m et last ~atnrd"y mornmg at mne 0 clock clarinet contest, Sam. <Jha rltan of t he and '.1-PP?n lled t"'.'0 teacher& for the va- Massey B and open ed the compe tition , canc1es m t he High School caused by t he j th onl th t't' b · J E 0 r esign ation of M essrs. T a mblyn and Mil- w:llis,y ine e~fc 0~~~~;~~n/~~gwo~ th~ lar. _ All t he m ~mbers wer.e .pres~nt . ex- prize, which is a fine niece of p lat e valued ceptrng the. chairman wh~ I S In Wi~mpeg at $25. 1'h e cornet contest fizzed out as t t th · t a nd D r. Bnwacombc, les1gned. The ap- the bo 8 could plic:ltions for he~dmaster wer e all read the p1'ayo i't b . n o b unte t . e1rt corne1fi s to R d d d n , e1 ng a ou wo ones a . · f u when on mot 1·lll c· m.r. ur en secon e T h e t th b l d t h by Mr. Horsey, Mr. M. M . F en wick, M. · couce.r over e . oys rn ° un ·y A . Princinal f Farmersv11le HighSchool t o the statiou as the ~ram left at 10 P· m ' .r ' The M . ssey and Berlin Ban ds came along Will< ufl!rn un ously ch o. en fo.r th e same IJO· 1 b t ll h d d t t' d f s itio" in Bowmanville High Schooi, hei1,g a S<', 11d al 'dan s t fseemle oot_lirG e r 1 f h B d · f · · i un an a1 ou or s eep un 1 ue1p1 t l te ~ h oice o r. e oar ou r. 0 seventeen was reached . at 2,30 a. m . Once more w,; apph ,..nt·, the s><lary to be at the rat e o f W 1. $1200 for thA balance of 1888 and $1:{00 ! put up a t t h e .el rngtoo, :in d when f 188!.l ' > br eakfast was over m t he morm ng start~d or · . . _ . . I off for St. Catherines via Harrisburg The apphcatw~s tor first assistan t j unct 10n and Hamilton . 'l 'he run was were next read. w11en on mot w n of Mr . made without changi ng cars, wh ich was B or sey, .seconded by Mr . Lyle, Mr . .J?~ du ly appreciated by the eleepy crowd . ~ · Coates, .B ... A., of Bra?for d H1@'h Th e M assey Band was along also. Scho~l,was unammou~ly appnmted M~th · At l:)t. Catharines we were met by t he emat1cal .IYfas1,er .at a salary of $10?0"." Port DalhoUBie band and reception com Our boys I n Oll~ next .is~ue we shall give th e ruittee of the tire brigado. sch olastic record of th ese two e:entlemen for med u p alone and marched into town which for want .o f important data we are to t.h eir hotel u nder the guida nce of a fire· unable t o do thrn week. man. After dinner came the 0 errand Before adjonrni,ng the Bo'.lrd dedded parade of ban ds a ud ftre and hose comto ren t Crador~ s Roller Rm ~ bmld1~1g pan itis and march ed through the principal to b e u~ed. as a lngh school un~t~. a suit - s tree ts of the beautiful city t o t h e exhibiab~e b m!dmg can be < ·rected . I ~e Board grounds. After the Mayor had d el iver ed a dJourned to meet on Monday m ght, but his address of welcome came the fi remen t here wa.s no quorum. races, t h un the first class competition. O ur boys again drew first place, Thorold, 'f h e Skeena. H.i ·161" 'Trouble. eeco1 u. 1, an d J\'la~sey p layed l ast The 'rbe judges' dec1,,10ns wne 8.s ful:ows : A recenl despar.rl:i fr, ,tn Vict,,1·ia, B.G' O ur ooys, firsr., vrn.h Ol:l3; 11fassey, 2n d, iays : Mr. Ro· er·: Borland, (a native of with 681; Thor .1ld, third, with 470 points. Bow·1J1<J1 villo, On t.,) a well-k n own resid After t J 1e decisions wer0 give11 tt1P boys enr, has arriv«<l fr, ,,,. Hazleton t o confer m:irch ecl dow.i to tow n, after which came r t . '.!.'he palace ice rink with th<> A.· ton.ey-General regard ing the grand coIJcA ' t he state of affairs a t Hazelt on, on the w2s t he p lace wh ere we marche·1 and fo und S kee rm River, and tells. the fo llowing it well fi lled fur a promenade concert . story : Laa1 yea.r. an l nd1an named Jim, Once more Massey band opened t.he prom urdered :m Inman doet or ii.t Lt;e fo_rks I gramme and th·en boJt.,d , l eavin g our of th e Skt~u a . A posse o f spccmls boys to fill t h e balaoce of the bill, wh ich a rrested the m nrderer >J.nd he w:is sh ot they did with sincrinrt and playincr u ntil 0 by one of t.hti poese n amed Green.. ·r h e 10 p.m. was reach~cl. The boys ;~re too poss<1 th e ·· ret urned to Ha~letou, where tired for :my sky-larking- when th e conthey are a.t preseut h emmed Ill by t he cert was throu"h aud retired for the h ostile ~ncl ianR. 'I'hey can hold out for a night, in order t~ cat ch the 7 a. m . express m onth. if t ~l\l Ind1<ins can be pre vented for h oma. Morning came an d after breakfrom b urrnn it t he place. Among the fast we were off to the sta·ion an d here wh it e" in the locality. where the sh ooting the buys iudulged iu their first hack ride occurred , are Mr. Gifford and :W.1 fe, m since leavi n (( home, ·hacks being called H udson Lay stc,rcs ; Rev. Mr. F ield a nd i ut" use tu cuvHr t ho 1·~ miles to the wif~. and Mr~. !l·iskin and fam ily . The depot and then hurrah horne via T olndians de i:oana.ed t hat.Gret1n be h anded ronto. When t he city was reached the t o t?em and $~, 000 paid th em. If the boy s ruarched up York to ·w ellington, apec1als ref,1~e they thrc'aten . to burri t~e do wn Wellin2tori to Yon ge, u p Yonge to h ouses 11~d m urder every wlute person m King, down King to th o city office of t h e the locality . -·-·· . D. (). & P. Company, which was d uly S1·1SCTAJ, lKDVCJ~ }iEN'I' -=The old and serenaded. 'J' h en to the P almer Ho nse for reliable R urnl Neiw-York er the best lunch. Th e b all ground was d uly taken weekly farm .md family p;per in t h e in. . After t his the boys left for h ome world, is offered for short t e1 ·m su bscrip- '!hwh was °;uly reach ed and the torch tions of ten weeka for 25 cents. This light procEss1on processed up town a nd most surpri8ing offer will enable all to see \ now, I q uit. BONNY F ACE. for t h emselves that th e Rura.'. is the be.st 'l'BE CITI ZENS' RECEPTION. farm paper p u blish ed. Try it ! lt will On arriving at the station tho Band p ay yon! Wr rHe represented by t h e · of 'fm: S1'ATESMAN who will was overw h elmed with cheel's and con P ublishe1 A monster torchligh t gladly sh ow sam ple couies or t&k e yearly gratulations. ·i.1}tiono. 'fhe Rural p roceesio11 >Vas formed headed by Mr . 1'. o r sh ort term FLl bs!l1 Boar 011 horseback under a heavy busby , New-Yorker, 3! P ;i rk Row, New York. .,... member· of the Town Cou ncil and School AS A arn" LING, SOOT HING appllcutlon BoarJ and lea~ing citizens. About 40 f or ('uts, "' ""'all.ii. h r11 i·e· a n d. 11o~s . tlter c young men carried brooms. The h orses ts nol htlll?: h el t er tha n l 'let.e rla Cnr b oU an d carria~es were bedecked with banners Sahe. WALL PAPER. and bannerettes. R ock11ts and o ther ncharged as tbe small fireworks were d1 great procession p roceecl11d through t he st.reeta. Arriving at t ile band stan d, Mtiyor You nie deliveretl an address of welcome and t hank el! t,he band for the honor th ev h ad conferred on the t own by their victories i n t hese b and contests. Congratulatory speeches wel'e also ma~e by Dr. M cL aughlin , M .P .P '., Col. Cu r.1tt and Geo. P iggott, E sq. Ch eers were gi·en for the Ban d, Director ·w aldron and Mr. W. S . Russell, wh en the band played t h e Nation al A nthem and t.h e "rowd disper se1 . Arou n d t h e Band Stand were hung mot tos such 11.s "Cham p ions of Canada," "Berlin, " " W a\kerton, " " St. Cat.herines. " The "Dominion " in England. The fo1 lo wing letter from J,ord F red·ric H amilton, brother 0£ t he Marchioness of L andsdowne, has just be~n receiv~d. and only goes t o corroborate our statements mado from time to time, viz·, that t he in. stmmeots mad.:.by the DoMrNTOIS ORGAN & P IANO Co ., are not only first cla;;s in every pn.rticnfar, but are unexcelled for d·1rabihty, tone and fi oish. CONNAUGHT M ANSloN . VJCTOUTA S1· . ~ . w. { l,oNDON. J uy,y 20, ' 88 1fEssm;. ORME & SOK, 0 TTA W A.G ENTLm1u.N.-Tbe organ I purcha~ed of you has arrh·ed in fairly good orcler. and the 8light dama~e it sustain~cl 0 11 t h..., voyagP h aving b~·en repaired, I am h appy to t·ll you that e\l"ery one wh·> has he,.rd it (including rompetent mn·iciM1 s) :.re ama.z"d a.t the purity of tone and astonishing p~wer of (compari.t.ivdy so small ;m instrument 'l'he universal verdict of those who have tried i t io that no reed organ has e\l"er been placed before the British public which approaches the tull pipe·like tones of these " D ominion Ori:ans." I t hink uncler these circumstances it is a i:rreat pity that t he Company do not push their inst ruments more in the English market, as .:: am convioced they only need to be known t o be appreciated at their proper value, I remain. µ'entlemeu. Y ours fai thfully, HREDimrc RAMITJI'ON. DO YOU WANT any rubbers for the GEM BOTTLES? We sell them at 20 cts. a dozr -ORa Baby Carriage. If you ·do you can get a bargain at Variety Hall. Croquet Sets, Fans & Balls very cheap. Visit to P et erboro. lJ pwards of 140 people fr om Bo wman· ville, an d enou~h more from other stations to make up 300, went on the ex:ct1 rsion, via G. T. R., t o Pet erboro last T hursday, u nder the auspices of t he Young P eople's Association of the Church St. Met hodist Church. The dnv was cool and pl easant an d was fully enj oyed. Th e r:i.ilway officials certain ly d o not d eser ve p rai se for the coaches supplied, a.a they were inferior seoond ·class, and instead of being attached to the Eastbound express, as was expected, th ey were attached to a freigh t tr11in loaded with beer, and ar rived at Por t Hope one hour an d 39 m inutes beh ind t be time adver t ised. But Mr. Woods, t he local agent, is in no eense respon sible. ExceptiDg these ann oyances the excursion was a succeus. Peterbor o ia a nice p lace for a day's out ing. 'fhe town has a cit y appearance and has a 11uflicient number of at trac·ions for inspection in one day. Th e Lit tle Lake Cemeter y, the churches,the sc hools, t h e little parks, flo wer gardens, manufactories, Barnardo H om e, the ex tensi ve l umber an d flour mills, t he store", printing offices, opera houses and ha11dsourn residences make up q uite a p rogram for sight-seers. Lit.tie Lake is s1-1id to h e the prettiest cemetery in Canada. N at.ure first d id e. big sh are of th e :job l\nd man finished it ; and it iii a beautiful spot, indeed. .Among the business h ouse~, the dry good s house of H all, lnnis & Co. i11 a. very extensi ve and comple te eeta blieh · m,pnt, and is well worth inspectinn, "nd China Hall surpasses an yth ing of t he kind th~t we have seen in t his cou ntry io city or town. Mr. McFar hme Wilson is t he geoiel proprietor. Mr. T . Bradburu, a form er r es;dcn t of B o wm ~uville, on e of the weal thiest m en of Pet erboro, sho_wed us th r ough bis fi n e opera ho uee and adj oining buildings. Several members of our part y, including t h e editor of Tim ST.A'rESMAN, were most hospitably en tertained at the be"utiful and delightfully situattd home of M r. a nd Mrs. F . Maso n. M rs. M. is the el deet daughter of onr worthy citizens, M r . a nd Mrs. Thos. S herin. Mr. Mason is a florist of more than local business connections, · and has a very ext~nsive aud varied collection of plants and flo wers. O ur visit was m>1de pleaAAntn than our fond est exp ectations by the k1nduesa of our host and hostest. We shall ever remember wi th pl ea~u re this visit to P eterboro. We t hin k it a greflt pity that the town should allow In verlea '"'ark to be sold .,ff in building lots and forever destroyed for park p urposes. It is a m ost elig ible site for pl easure grounds an d is splen didly woodec1 a nd otherwise appointed for t tlat pu rpose, W v h t he manifested public s pirit of t he 01tize ns ao d t he r apid extension fl f th e t own, we cannot underst->nd why such a splend id opportuni··y to secure a grand publi c p~rk is ab out to be forever los t. The day wi ll come when the p eople will regret their shortsigh tedn ess. FOB SAX.El. One of the best farms in the 'l'ownship of Darlington, C (\ntaining about 110 acres. Within two miles of Port Darlington. and one and a. half mileR of the Urand Trunk Railway ::ltation . 'l' enders will be received by t he undersigned, or by It. 'l' . .R:oynes Esq .. Forden· Cote St. Antoine P. 0 . P ., of Q up to the l st day of September next, for the purch11se of the farm now and for mi>ny years occupied by Francie Raynes. E sq. And being an that part of L ot 13 in thtl 1st concession of the Township of Darlington, lying south of \1ss th e Kingston road, e..:cept some lots ac1 the nortn end thereof, 11.lren.dy sold. The soil is rich heavy clay, (no better cs,n be had) is in a good stat e of cultivation. Un the premises is >: small orchard, with 3o treAR of well selected a.ppleR. pears. plums and cherries. A two sLo·"}' fral'.l1P rJwellini(, 2 1 by ::SO with kitcbe. arl.l itiun ,.,,d woodshed attacbe:l. r .-" \,,.,ii.;, one 40 by tiO with stone root cell , r 1u1Ll ~attle shNl· under. 'J.'he other 30 bv ·JO Ii ..v iH;< horse ·t~ble att:i.cbea 16 by 30 and >heds 20 by 4\J . Purchastr to havt the right t o enter and tall plongh any part of t }i., prewises, as soon as th., crop~ ar6\ removed from thereof. P ossesaicn on tbo tirst day of April next. ·rerms, ten per ceut of t he purchase money to be paid immedia.tely upon receipt of notice, that tender accepted. A sum suffice nt to make wit h t he ten per cont. so paid one fot1rth of t he whole purchase money within one month t hereafte r, when deed will be 1,riven, executed by all neceHs;u y parties, and a ruorti:age taken on said premises, executed by pnrch:\se1 · and wife (if any) securing pav ment of balance of pllr· chase money. in fi ve or ten equal an n~1al paymex.ts thereafter, !whichever -purcha~er m ay desire) th e first of w hfoh shall bo payable at the expiration of one year from the date of s:i.id mortga~e, with interest, at six per cent t o be paid with each instlilment, both on instalment mid on anm :remaining unp:.id . Vendor not bound to accept the highest or any t<·nder. Conveyance will be prepared by vendor a.t his expense. The pnrchl\!!er is to satisfy himself as to title. and to find at h is expense, abstract and such copies of dE>eds and papers as may be required The Ven· dor is on! y to provide such abstract deocls n.nd papers as he may have in his possession. If not sold by t ender, then will be sold by public anction, by LlllVI A. . Tor,!C, Auctione~r, on the premises, on t he 13Lh day of S«ptcmber next, at tho hour of t wo o'clock p.m., when t erms and conditions of sale wlll be made known . J:i'or ·for furt her particulars and iulur· mation. appl y to R. T . Raynes, E eq. Cote St. Antoine P . 0 , P. of Q. or, R . J:tussELL Losco~rnn:, Barrister, Bowmanville, P. TREBILCOCK~ J. H. KENNER. VARIETY HALL. Slit ftlauadin THE OLD RELIABLE FOUN D R Y& IAGHINE WORl S Still Boomin g (leads the V a n). ----o--Having recently a<ilded more machinery and enlarged our staff of skilled workmen. we are prepared to d o all k inds of Engine, Mill a nd Agricultural work and repairs. We have also made arran gements with the leading firms to handle and keep in stock repairs for t heir machinery. 'J'he followjng are a few of t hese firms: PATTERSON BR OS., Woodstock ; FLEU RY, Au rora; WOON & CO., Oshawa; L. D. SAWYER, Hamilton ; W ATE ROUS, Brantford . We a re also making arrangements with severs.I other firms to handle their repairs. Ex clusive agents for P R OYAN's P ATENT H AY CARRIER AND F onK- the very best and chea pest in t he market . A full stock ot our H ard-t o Beat Plowe, and Famous Two-F urrow Gang P ·ows. P orte1· & Noden's Diamond S teel P oints. Farmers, be rnre and ask for . Highest price paid for all kinds of old iron in c11sh or trade. Best brands of Ma.chine Oil always on hand. (~uality and price....:..best in the market. Plows given on trial. I PORTER & NODE N, 2G-3m East End Foundry. - --·o- - -- ° MAYN AR D, rl'DE J EWELLER , H as been appointed sole agent for Pure Paris Green - ..A_N'" D - S o n s of Eng land. I After t h e regular business of Welling- the celebrat ed ROCKFORD wATCIIES, t on L odge was dis posed of on Tuesda.y night , a very plea.sin!:( incident occurred, they are the best American Wat ch M oat W orthy Past Grand P resident Bro. manufactured and a re guarant eed J. W. Higginbotham, of Oshawa, who wa.s accidentally present , was asked by from t he factory as being fint-class, Worthy P resident Bro. Jos. Jeffery t o Call and examine t h em. take the chair. Bro8. M A.J"mes, Sergt . Alfred Hobbs, Jno. N. Kivell and T. E. We have also the finest st ock of Higgin botham, t h e four Past P residents of this Lodge, \\< er e invited to t h e W. P's all kinds of Watches, Gold and chair wh en Br o . Higginbot ham pr esented Silver, in the town ofBowmanville. e~ch of t h em wit h a h andsome Past President's jewel of beaut iful design and suit· In J ewellry, we have an endless ably engraved. V alue $15. l'he recipients variet y-Clocks of all kinds very acknowledged these valuable tokens of cheap. their bret hren 's esteem in brief b ut app ropr iate speeches, after which they in - In Silver ware we have the e~ vited th e membera present to partake of r efreshments furnished in the lodge-room clusive righ t t o sell for the largest by M rs. W. Keys i n her usual excellen t firm. in the U . S. The quality and s tyle. When full j usti ce had been d one to t h e elements, t he cloth was rem oved prices are the best aud lowest in and a happy season of speech , song ancl this part of t.he country, We ask sen ~imen t was enjoyed, Bros J . W. Higginbotham, Y v. B. Couch, Thos. B urden, you to call and examine our goods L. Cornish, H. Conl an, A. W. B unner , before buying. W. T rewin, J os. J effery and others assistin g i n the program. fo a splen did ad- Specs and Eye Glasses, Cases, &c., dress, Bro. Higgin botham made a feeling we carry t he leading stock, and and respectful allusion t o t h e late Rev. B ro. H . J . N ot t , t h e first president of guarantee every pair for 6 months, Wellington L odge. This L odge was or- if well used. If t hey lf· r eak we ganized Feb. 24, 1882, and numbers n pwill repair them. free of charge. ·wards of one h unclred members. The Call and get fitted properly. National Anthem brought a very soci:tl and frat ernal evening to a close. Oun REPAIRING D EPARTMENT.-- We LovE is a cliseat1 e, and may b e proqerly diagnosed as an itching at the h eart which cannot be scratch ed. V i ctims of unrequited love o£ten have r ecourse to exped ients for th e relief of a most dang erous natu re. Victims of Liver D isease, Bilio usn ess, Indigestior., Heartburn , H eadach e, Acidity of Stomach a nd Low Spirit5 need have no apprehension in havi ng recourse t o Cockl e's Anti-bilious .Pills, as they are absolu tely free from deleterious ingredients, b eing a pure vegetabl e compound. I n use about a century and a 11 q uarter. Poro Whito Holloboro - _A_ T - J.HIGGINBOTH A I &SUI'S D RUG S TORE. - A...L S 0 - ~fDJ~m ~~~~!» ~£i~~~9 Some new shades. GR EAT RUSH ---.ATTHE- - - NEW" FIRM. Iof"th i s town have taken the s to1·c l atel y occupied by w. WELLS, w h ich they h ave stocked n ·ith a Cull line ot~1 HAMPTON WOOLEN MILLS. Three w ell k no'1'D cit izens GOODS SELLING A'l' GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, F OR 60 DAYS. .$@"COME WI'.l.'H YOUR WOOL AND BARGAINS WHILE IT LASTS, GE'!. F IR ST-CLA SS G R OCERIE S . W e cordially invite a sba1·e oC the 1mblic 1·atronage . Dig best 1n·ice Cor Dotter, E gg·s and all li iud s or -'4'a1·1n l .. t·oduc e. HJ.GIIEST PRICE IN CASH FOR WOOL. fd r can only go over the same old saying, that we repair Watches, Clocks and J ewellry in the most skilful manner. We are boked upon as the only reliable Watchmaker in this par t of the country. Mere talking can't do the work, but tools, ability and experience combined can, of which we have plenty. D. TAYLOR, 22-tf Proprietor , .$-~ Goods Deliver ed promptly L a ng uor , Headache, : to all p arts of the town. Con stipa tion \ C. Y OU NG, ,t> Removerl !Jy 'l11L\'r a 11t' s f:l!cl tzcr Apc1·ient . MAYNARD, --- -- =====-o= Breeder's Directory. ~ Th e THE BISHOP STRACHAN SCHO OL ; Sold hy Tnrrant & Co., N.Y., uud Drugb'1ots everywhere, W. A L LIN, F . HADDY. ___ ____ I Ever ywhere one enquirea in Toronto The J ew eller. 44. as to who is i n reality the prod ucer of the b es t Art Stained Glass in t hat city. The reply is nuaoi mon sly in favor of Jos. McCausland & Son. All of t he finest OL 8TEIN BULL FOR SER VICE . residences in Toronto, a nd most of those A thoro'-bred Holett>in Bull, "OOTORi th rough out Canad a, have delight ful ex- No. 3708, registered in the D. F. H . llook. Yo . ~. the property of J . & 8. Penfound, will be amples in some form or otb.m from this kept for ser vice at SIMON PENFOUND'S, on. Lot firm. 33, Con. 2, Da.rlinlieton. Price $2. 19-tt· H FOR YOUNG LA1HES. President, the Lord Bishop or Toronto- The School will be re-01iened on Wednesday, Sept. 5th: Tho aooommodo.tions a.re improved and Have now full ranges of o.ll their Newest a thoroui;;h course of 11tudy is provided, wit h Designs, an.d Invite MERCHANTS to examine same previously to any roquired aooomphshmen.t. The ~rrange· ment11 tor due supervision will be mamtalned . in efficiency, Further informaLion o.nd prosbuymg elsewhere. pectus may be had immediately by writing to the Lady Principal, Miss GRIER, Wykeham Hall, College Ave., Toronto, who may be seen · ' after 31st August. MONTREAL, I I Magog Textile · and Print Co. 9 3 ST PETER STREET