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·- -- -~·------==- -THE-, THE BOOM IN WHEAT. It is a long time since a. " boom " of such inteneitv as that which has recently held both },·gitimaie dealers and specule.t· ors epell· bound, burst upon the trade. The boldness and rapidity ot its clevelop· ment has been a surprise to the most sanguine believer in higher prices, although it has proved its reality by adding considerably to tl1e fortunes of investors. Not for years have such fine opportunities as these which n ow present themselve3 OPENING OF S ;HOOLS. Since the anuouncemeL ·r WM made in THE STATESMAN last week about the new teachingst1~ffof Bowmanvi lle High School we are told ·that several young men who h1.10 decided to go t o other schools have changed their minds and will now attend here. The High and Public Schools will open on Mond11y next, Sept.. 3rd. We believe that our High School will regain its old posi tion n ow that comfort.~ble quarters have b aeu fit teri up for its use. Fall Faire Wee t Durham and Darlington Dnion Exhibition- B1·wma.nville, Thursday and Friday, Oct. 4th and 5th. J,indsa.y Centra.I Exhibit ion-Lin dsay, Oct . 2nd, 3rd and 4th. South Ontario County Ex hibitionWhitby, 1st, 2 nd and 3rd. Industri11l Exhibition- Toronto, Sept. 10th to 22nd. Agricultural and Art A~11ociation Kingston, i:lept . 10th t o 15th. Western Fair-London, Sept. 20th to 29th . Great Central l!'air-Hatt. ii tou, Sept . 24th to 28th. Peterboro C"ntral Exhibition- Peter· h oro, Sept . 25th to 27th. Ontario Cl:lntral Agriculr.ur' l Association-Port P.-r ry, Sept . 25th to 281.11, Manvers Towuehip Fair--.3ethany, Sept. 28th ai. d 29th . M.ari pom 'l'ownship Fair- --Oakwood , Oct, 5th and 6 th. JUST ARRIVED PRHTTIBST ! · b t· All deSire my eau Iful Patterns of YI --o-- VARIETY HAll a lovely line of LL rn A pA pER. It is acknowledged I have the best assort· t ment an d prett1es atterns in tOWll. .bad outlook of t he European, America,n and Canadian c:.,ps, but w hether the P present .rise and a still further one are - -o--- for makinr.~ m 'lney in wheat, b een ex.perienced by Canadian merchants. Dealers a.re now holding for $1.10, although it is quoted $1.05. Prices in the English market h ave moved up 5s to 6s per quarter, and still steeper figures are anticipated by some of our holders. 'I.'he advance has been based principally on the ONTARIO'S GRAIN CROP. The fall wh eat yield is below the average, being ahout 12,800 000 bushels, as compared with 14,4.00,000 last. year. Spting whelit r eports are mor e favorable than they have been for several y..,ars~ but thl:l area 80Wn ehowA a. decrea·e from 484,821 acres in 1887 to 367,850 this y ear, and thl:l yield-5,680,000 bush elsis even leas than the short crop of last year, whicl1 was 5,633,000 bushels. The land under barley Ja:;t year was 767,347 acres, and the yield 17,134, 730 bushels. The crop is a good one this year , and the samples coming to hand are rep orted to be unusually bright. The large acreage of 895,432 acres are sown this year, and the yield is 20,854,973 btlShels. Of oats, n early 10,000,000 bushels over the crop of 1887 are expectad, the increase in acres sown b eing over 160,000. Outlook I HAND. «:: LASS ES from 10 cts. upwards. All the new SCHOOL B O OKS. Speci a I k inds of Don't fail to give me a call. P. BOWMANVILLE, warranted hns yet to be proved after the wheat is thresh ed. Sin ce the above was written 1vheat in Uhicago has advanced 2~c per bushel, aad in L iverpool b to ls 6d per quarter. - Trade Bulletin, August 24th. EXERCISE BOOKS. Summer Goods at Reductions. PICTURES FRAMED AT LOWEST RATES. THE BIBI,:E CHRISTIAN CON· FERENCE, ENGLAND. W e clip the follo wing from a.u English paper, believing it will be of int"rest to many of our readers in t his viciuity: T h~ 70th Annual Conference of th e Bible Christian Connexion is now bei ng h eld in St. J ar.ces' Church, Froat·hill, cl. E . On Sunday sermons were preached by Revs. W. B. Reed and M. Brokonshire, itµd a Sunday-school s.ddress wa· given by Mr. W. ,T. Nicholls . On Monday evening t here was a public reception meeting under the Chairmanship . of Mr, S. H eywood. Fraternal addressea were f(iven by Revs. ·w Wray (Primitive 1fothotliot), 1md Dr. T odd (Bapti~t ) . Mr. \Vray intem.ely d"sired th at there might bu two Methodist Chm·cl"" only--one some· what conser vur+.1ive, nud 1he ot.h . .: r liberal , PRESIDENT CLEVELAND'S MESSAGE. J. H. KENNER. BUYERS DELIGHTED I !Fine Goods and Low P rices do the work. Aua. 29, 1888, TnE T opeka. Capital estimates that Kansas has saved ·not less than $12,000,· 000 since startrng her prohibitory law. MR. · T. ,J. BELL, late of the Dundas Standard, has aold out tho Streetaville Review and intencls to remove to Australia. ---·· ___ _ __ , ____ ,, ·.rnE Ontario r.o\·ernment have offered prizes of $10Q, $50 and $25 for t he best collectious of grains, seeds and ro,om for exhibition i>t the Eastern fall shows. UNJ.'AVOitARJ~l'. reports of the cold dip come from tl10 Western States. Jlfr. James, grain iuepector f ol' the State of Minnesota, :ind M:r. S helly, inspector a t Duluth, r eport th~. t ' he greatdr part. of the Minnes,.ta. MH D.· k .. ta ~he at crop has b een injured b y t,h"' fr< > st. WrTn the nl\t i ' · 1- i· 110 characteristfo of the .Petorhoro i<; x»min<ir it faceti ously remarks that th·· Em .ir ;J offero a bust of Sir J uhn Ma.cdona :d as an inducement to 11ubscribers for the Week ly Empire. The honorable gen t!eu111n's "bush" being no rarity in Can ada, detracts no little from t h e ,·alue of the cons1dera~ion . V ANCOU\"ER, British Oolumbia, ia a pushing town. A few months ago it was almost totally emoed from the map by fir e, only om~ houae having been left standing . But 8UCh was the recupera· - tive energy a.nd eut.etprise of the citizens t hat i t h as brnn more haridsomely rebuilt than ever and now contain~ several thousand inh1'bitants. FEW people are aw"re of the immeuse profit made by banks m Canada. According to stafoti<.;~ furnished in the Globe's Board of 'rrade numbel', the n et profits range fro m 7 to 17 per ctlnt. If there had been no losses t.he profits would hiwe been 10 to 20 P.er cent. Ch eap money is what Canada wan ts to build up her commercial interests. The greatest ex citement prevailed throughout Canada, yea, and Great Britain, the paat week on account of President Cleveland having sent a message to Congress asking for legislation empowering him to cut all commercial intercourse between the United Sta.tea ani:l Canada. H!l thus proposes to 1tccom plish, " at one fell swoop," what our restriction ists have b een seekin g to bring about by degr2es throu l(h the opperation of a tetit.liatory tariff. The avowed object of the present t ariff w\l.s to reduce trade with Urn United Stat.es . In t ho course of his bud~et speech fast y ear Sir Charh·s Tupper, then minister of finance, declared that the p nttiug in of a non-int ercourse bill by the United States would be a grand thi n~ for Canada. 'l'he Ottawa F ree Press says th at if Sir Charks Tupper is t '.) b e b elieved the proclamation of non-intercourse will prove a perfec t god-send for th e D ()min·. ion, and hence our Tory friends ought to b e praising President Cleveland, instead of abusing him. But tho President's message is only a threat to put the rettJ.liatory bill in ~o operation. Th at act is not. in force yet, and a complete back<lown on t he part of Canada. will cause Mr. Clevehuid to stay his hand. And such a back-down is ju~t what may be exp ected from our pusillianimous and time-savi ng government. The tone of t he English papers i ndica te pretty clearly that the Imperial ~overnment will not q ua.rrel with the United S tates on Cana· d ,;,'s account, and a complete sur render of thu Dominio n's fisheries w ithout com· pensation may be looked for. We await the r esult with great anxiet y. For Barley. HON. WILFRID LAURIER. 0 'When at Stur geon Point last week we had the p leasurti of making the acquaintance of the popular Liberal Leader, and of introducing several Bowrn.anville citizens to the Hon. gentleman,among others Mr. and Mrs. T hos. Hoar, Mra. J. Reid, and Mr. David Stott, The followin!! personal d escripttou of Mr. L a u rier, --- supplied by a correspondent to a Toronto M1i . J. R. STRA.'rTo"',. M. P. P., is journal is ao good and t rue that we redelivering a serieo of political addreases produce it: Hon . Wiifrid Lau rier ill a yo uthful to h is cons titwmts, dwelling principally on tho work of the last session of the looking man, medium sized, p lainly yet n eatly dressed, fa.co cl eanly shaven, dark Ontario Parliamant. West P cterboro is wa"y hair, prominent foreh ead, though very prnud of f 1 wh an i)l(ln~tl'ioas and loy no means massive, eparkling eyes, very popular lll!' rtlO· : r. J'.' 1.1·. d 1rnt1on i ~ a fit II undern eath, a countenance ex pressive :journalist, being ed it or and proprietc1r of of tleep t houghtful ness, sh1·ewd nes3 an d candut11'. The proverbial French polite· the P eterbm·o :Examiner, one of t h e best n ess is possessed in no mnall degree by papers in the Dominion, and lo·>ked upon 11im while 11t th o same time on affectation Mr. J. D Edgar in ~ as " 11 jolly good fellow " among his is di~cernabh. referring to him said that not only by brethren of the F ourth E state. t h e charms of h h1 eloqueoce but aho by his person al attractiveness h e won the 'l~HE result uf tlrn by-election in H11lton hearts of a great mauy who before coming on W ec nesclay, is very gratifying t o Lib · in contact with h im w ~re bitter oppon.ente. 'rhia gra<.;eful tribute is by no erals. A constituency wh ich no Jat·lr mcan:i out of p:ace. His styl e of speaking than the seventh o f last February return- i·3 well cal culated to take a deep hold ed by the large majority of 151, v. sup- upon h is hearers. His oratory is not of porter of Sir .John Macdonald'11 p(11icy lllb t .class which is made up priucipally of ancl admini~tl'ation 011 August 22nd, re· "iuvectives decked ou ~ with t hll choicest fl<iwers of pamphleteering s lang," and of t urn s an opponent of Sir J'ohn Macdon- which we hear so m u ch in this uineteen th ald's p olicy and admini~tration by a small century, but of a hi gh type well befitting but sufficient majority of 27. 'l'hat the1·f1 h im, who is an accomplished acholar, a An is great significance in this r esult canno; cle1·er politician and a gentleman. Amer ican journal stated aom~J t ime ago be denied. '!_ 'he candidates were tho that Hon. W. Laurier well deserves the same ];Jersons. pttlm for oratory, Hon. Edward Blake for his debatinf~ powers, and Sir .rohn M cDonald for his craftiness. It is T:t:rn Glol'l'3 calls attention to the great , whispered among the T ories that Mr. amount of Cauadian mon ey k ept at the L aurier poasesse3 to a certain ex tent the great m cncy crn!.;-es in the United States look of "cunnin g " which is ao notioable and snys that in t wo months th ere h:i.e in Sir John. However t his may be, one b een over ten millions of dollars with· thin!{ ia certain wh en he was interrupted, as h e w a,a a few times, the skill he evinced drawn from Canadian banks to the Umt· in answering queetions, without that ed Stat.es, nod presumably loaned on · eva~iv eness which ch arcterii1cs the Con· such s~cudties as mentioned at about 2 servative l oader, was remarkable indeed, per cant. D uring last month, e ven, t wo whi le his quickness of repartee and the good grace with wl1ich h e received intermilliona of dollars wer e sent. All this ruptions could not have been surpassed time our own merchants and m:mufacter- even by a Scotchman. ers wer'<~ paying 5! to 7 p e:r cent. , and our security holders and speculators from ::H to 5 per cent for call loans St!Ch a F R EEi'llA.N'S WOUJll PO\VD ~:Rs 'lestl'OY ·~ · · 1 an·l r emove n·e1rms without hlJ 1try t.o adult 1 or infant.. stlite of t hings is hardly con ceh-able. As the barley trade for the ce,1son of 1888-9 is about to open, any stat1:>m ent, compri,,i ng the lar.e:F aud m ost rnliab le in formattou ob < ained from a ll quar ters as to the pr cseu t O' op, prices and prospects, will ba r "ad wit h interest. California is b~ far t he hrgest ba: ley prnduciug SL ate in t h ,, Un ion The b est f\stirm·tes we have be··n i1ble to ob ·ain, mak., tho b -·rley ci·op of 1887 to lmve been f1·om 30,000 to 35,000 bush- · els. In ma.ny a.e ctions brewiug ba,rley seems to be light in weight, runnin!S only from 42 pounds t o 45 pounds to the bushel. All interested in t he trade seem to agree that t h e crop will be fully as large as in 1887, and probably exceed the same. T he aspect of t.h e barley crop in th e W ~s r,, and we t weather of loug contin uance in Europe las chaugecl the feeling a,.s to values. Oregon a nd Wa2hingtcn are not impor tant barley-growing sections. Most of the barley raised thero is fall barley. One 1 eport mys that the crop is hrger than last year ; another r epor t sa.ys t h at th e crop was badly win ter-killed, :md also suffered from draugh t, in t he sprin1t, and there will he les$ barl«y thfm fos c y r.ar But, a 3 alre,.dy l'em..rked, the extent of t h e barl ey crop there is not large and h as little iuflueuce on prices. 1 ifornia, Minnesota is the N ext t 11 c.· 111.rgest barley-producing state in the Union. Its crop last year was alm,,st a t ot al failure .This yea.r it is much b elow on the a verage, probably fro:n ~ to ii of f ull average, consid erably more bush el s t han last year. nearly all stained, n ot much good maltin~ barley, and darker than last year. Wieconsin ranks nex:t in impor tance to Minnesota,. and is r eporied t0 haye considerably more barley than l ast year; ;} of the crop No. 2 in quality, a nd the rest nsefµl barley for malting p urposes. Iowa c.. mea next, tlrnt state suf· fered very severely, nearly a ll t he barley discol or ed and very light in w«ight. Ne· bra.ska has a lso discolored barley, but ..Iso some useful malting barley, al thou~ l1 light in weight. Dakota suffered severely from rains a ud excessive h eat, color dark and ligh t i n weight . An old-establish ed firm, extensively engaged for many years in the barley trade, sums up the position of Lh·~ North· western States ns follows: - " The prospects of a large general yield were , however, fully fulfilled. Speaking of our ter· r itory, ther e will be more than enough of good, fair and poor barley to go round, and the only question to b e solved is, to what extent consumers will pay any old· fash ioned big pr emiums for such of t he socalled No. 2 and choice that is t o be had. Our t heory is, that the masa of fair and good medium nrnlting barley will eventu ally make the value. We now fear we can expect but little No. 2 barley on the crop and jud15ing from the mail sam· pies r eceived so f,;uj, barely any." 'l'he only stat'C!"' east of Chicago tlll·t r 11isea barely to anv very great e;tent is N ew York. A fail' average crop iu t hat state is about 8, 000,000 bushels. Reports as to the crop of 1888 agree pretty closely. With the exception of a few co11nties, t he crop was a good on e and is ' 'ariously r eported as · 'avera<>e crop " ' ·abo ve a.-era.ge," " 20 to 30 pe~ cent. 'better t h an in 1887 ," and "thA befit crop raised for a n umber of years." '£he r. e po1t of the Bureau of Industries for Ontario shows an increase in acreage of abo.:it 130,000 acres, and in y isld a n increase of n ea.rly 4,000,000 buahels. While many in the ·trade dispute t he cor rectoes3 of these figuers, t h ere appears to be a p retty general opinion t hat the crop is somewhat larger t han i n 1887 an d t h l\t althou~h some of the barley is somewhat di~colored the general q uality is de· cidedly super ior to last year. It is not t.he province of a newspaper t<> ofter an opinion aa to p rices. We may say that the present prosp ects are much b etter than they we?:e a month ago. We would add a word in the way of caution to th ose wh o b elieve that American brewt hat ers must ha.ve Canadiau b arley, a nd . they will buy an unlimited quantity at fancy pricea. Th e Milwaukee br e1vers htwe justly, we believe, achieved a. high reputation for the q uality of their beer . The annual r eport of t he Mil waukee Board of Trade shows that the brewers of that city during t he yenr 1887 manufactured 1,283.432 barrels of beer, in the production of which they usecl 2,547,937 bush els of barley, of which only 41,984 bush els were imported from Canada, or about one bushel in every sixty. American brewers admit t h e superiority of Canada barley, t hey like to use it, but t hey will only buy it ab what they consider is relative value compared with their own. The otren><th o f the 1mik d t!linor i\l "d1odist bodies would be n ,,~.rl y .:qua! to LLat of thtl We,leyans, nml i ,,:>e·t·al l\/ieethod ism would then he one c,f th~ rni:~hti0st factor,, in the United Kml!t!om f,:r upliftiug tho ma, Sed. Mr. 13cowLy hoped th e di~y was fa·<t coming when the various brn.ndies of ·Mt thodism would join in one va·t coafederati.1n of Chnrches to perform the mission of Methodism- the sprcaclioi; of Scriptnml h<Jliness. They must have preferences, but they ~bould have cold insolatiou and exclusions . Dr . Todd confessed his sympathy with Methodist theology :md modes of action . ~:iome churches were lacking in tho mu&cularity of etrong C'hrii>tiau life; but the Bible Christians found a place for every energetic m1m, and were all at work and a lways at work ltev. J . H. B11tt, President of the Conference. t hanked the previous sr.c:akers for their welcome '.!'hey were all united in a common protest against priestly and posi. tivi.t tendencies. The priests t ell us we arf' no Church; tho positivists that no chur~h is aught . The former say w e are a schism; the latter that we &re superstitious . The form&r 't hat we have no sanction; t he lat ter that we are of no service, Mr.. T. Ruddle, B. A .. urged that they should not accentuate their differences--it wo11ld need the infinitesimal calculus to tell how small they were- hut should look at the many points on which they agreed. Rev. W. B. R eed also gave a brief address. .Election of oflice1'!1 . 'l'he Conference pro'"'r a8sembled at 9 a. m, on Tuesday. On the roll of members being called, it was found that 68 ministerial and 49 lay delegates h ad been appointed. After the usual devotional exercises, Rev . ,J. ·H . Bat t, the retiring President, invi ted the Conference to name his auecessor. The result of the voting was the election by a very large majority.of I:.ev. J ohn Osborne Keen,D.D. who is pastor of the church in which the Confern1ce is being held. TJJe new President wa.~ born in 1846 at Pencarrow, Cornwall. He entered the ministry in 1865, and h as previously travelled in t he Holsworthy, Exeter, Shanklin, L iskeard, Pen· imnce, Chatham, Swansea, and Torrington Circui ts. Last year he wns elected Secretary of the Conference. H e is well known throughout the denomination as an eloriuent 1neacher 1>nd lect urer, and is the author of 'On the King's BusineRs.' 'Suggestive Thoughts,' and '.Parson Jacriues.' The new Secretary is Rev. Mark Brokenshire, · of 'Bristol. Ren. W . IIill and J. II. Blackwell were then elected .Tourn al Secretaries· A. Hancock, Duplicate Secretary; J . Wool: coek, Minute Sec!'etary; J. Bo!heras, Cor· responding Sect"etary; and Mr. G. T. Humphreys, P1·ecentor. In the afternoon R ev. J. H . Ashton, of South Australia, was welcomed as a member of the conference. 'l'he Revillion of the Ministerial list wa~ then proceeded with. Revs. W . J . Hocking and ,J. Cottle become supernumeraries and Rev. E . E. Gudridge is superanuated: Rev. S . Pollard is to hM·e six: months' rest . Revs. J. H. Mich& ll, '.l'. Martin, W. H . OA-te)', and G . Rober ts have resigne(l. l'tevs. W. J . Michell, W. T retrry, and W. D . L . Cann were received into full Connexion. Messrs. S. 'Westcott and S . J _ Finch were a~mitted into the ministry, and Messrs, A . J. Conybearer,1!', Quintell, J . R, Andrews, J. H. Hooper, and J, H. Dubson were sent as candidates to the Connexional College . '£he Obituaries of decea9(d Ministers were next read. John Ricks Eynon was born in 1801, entered tho ministry in 1826, and was the Connexion's pion~er misSlonary to Canv.da in 1832. His name will always rank high among the ea.meat and self-denying fathers of th" denoroinatb n. ·wm. Hooper wa.a born in 1812, f'ntered t he ministry in 1837, and was P resident ot the Sonthsea Conference in 1862. Wm. Dennis entered th~ ministry in 1844, au<l John Dymond (2nd), in 1885. In the evening the Sermon to the Conference was pre11ched by Rev. J . Dymond. of Exeter, from F.ph. vi. 13. 'rh~ discourse waAan earnest nnd effective exposition of the duties and privilegeR of the Christian soldier. At the close of the ser vice the sacrament of the Lord'R Supper was cele· brat ed, I I j Send a delegate from every home a;:id let u s prove .down I l to Rock Bottom for every p nce put upon our unmense stock of t~at we are away Hoofs and for. ~hoes, TrunJ.:s, Valises, etc. Evcr~~ody will find i ~ our n.?sor tment just th e t h i n g they are :look ing Our sto ck rn perfect people- pleasers ; FASHIONA BLJ<:, DURABLE, S EASONABLE, REASONABLE, P ERFECT- FITTING, WI~AR-l'.ESISTING FOOTWEAR AND ABOUT PRICES :-We allo w no one to ,; nders ell u s . O u r grneti~g t o you this s ~ ason i-~ " Bargains on every Land, and we will give more footwear for a dollar than any o ther house." We only a:ik a chance t u prove with our goods that i t is so. t Bowmanville, M ay 16, 1888. M. TRELEVEN. Sign, Big Boot Clrawn by two horses. .......__ NEW FIRM. Th1·ee well kno1vn citiz ens of'tbis town have taken t11e store JateJy occ upied by W . WE L L!ii, whi ch they haY e s tocke(l "-u1i a .Cull li11e or FORD WATC HES EXACTING SERVICE FIRST-CLASS CRO CERI ES. We cm·dially invite a share or the public pati·onar;c. llig·hest pl'ice io;;~ Uuue ... _ E ggs and a ll I.duds o t · 1'""ar 1n i'°1·oduce . ~ Goods D e livered .;er.vatory ;bl' Locomotive gngineerB,Con. rh.rntors 81ld othct" ~. lion.:it Su r ·ey; Ju t.he lJ. S, r;.,,<l b;i: co~izt· c l nr<' t'c>- N1tvalOb· u. n iS citie~town~ n p rincipal BEST.Solo ·r111( : R4Uiro.v men. '£hey FullWu rant>. jcwclel·s), with a y c:xcl11:.:1Ye .Agents {leadi11g to all parts of the town. promptly MAYN AR D, THE JEW ELl.1<.:"R, Has been appoi n ted sol e agent Permanent positions guaranteed with SAL.l.RY A ND EXPENSES P.UU. A.n:v deter mined man can aucceed with us, Peculiar advantages to beginnera. Stoclc comulete. including many fastselling apooialtics- Outfit free. Addreas at once. . <Name this paper.) WAN'l'tm. SA L E S M E N BROWN BROTHERS, N u nsERYMEN. C. YOUNG, W. ALLIN, F. HADDY. for the cel ebrated RocKFORDWATCHES, they are the best A.merican Watch ) manufactu red and are gmuant eed from the factory a s b eing fint-class, Oa11 and examine them. We have aJ:so t }ie IlilHSt 8tOCk Of Sale of Seven Acres of E lllllS L and near . . k "ll 1 ·-------------- nccaEsTER, N . Y . all kinds of Watches, Gold. and Silver, in th e town of Ik·wmanville ; In J ewellry, we have an endl ess kinds v ery cheap. In Sil v erware we ha,ve the exvariety-Clocks of all en . I clu sive right to sell for the largest The undersigned h a5 received instruction to sell by private aa.le that soven acres of lot 23 in firm in t he U . S. The q u ality and the 7th Concession of the'l'ownship of Darling· t on known as belonginll to the Uttle Estate, pnces are the bes t a ud lowest in o.nd which baa for some years past boon rent· ed and occnpied by James Pye, being compos- this part of the c ountry We ask ed of tho seven acres lying immediatoly to the ' South ot the Northedy nine acres of the ::!outh you to call and exam i n e our aoods half ot the East half of B'aid lot. n Title indisputable, possession can be given b efore buyin o· immediately after hnrvest. · o· Fer further particulars apply to Specs and E ye Glasses, Cases &c \ D . BURKE SIMPSON, the 1ead ing . ' ., 35-tf Sollcltor f or Vendor. we carry Rtock, and I llteeuseevdc . rylp fair for 6 mcnths, !--S~l;-~f-~ -Ch;l~; Far~~--! gi·f~awraen q.reak we they HE Undersigned is au thori zed to offer fol' sale that fa.rm in lot 10 Concession 7 ef the Township of Darlington known o.s the He.ncock farm, comalnln.« WI acres. and boln11; the South 125 acros of said lot excepting 10 acres or the ::>outll West corner owned by Vanstone. and 5 a.ores of the Sonth end takon up o.s Village lots. I The soil is rich and strong. it is well watered, and the hous~, bulldings and fences are oxcel· lent; the barns were almost rebuilt a year me foundation with cellar placed ago, and st1 under t ho mo.in barn. 'rhe he>nse is within eighty rode o! ec~ool, church, store and the poat office of the .V1llai;:e of 'l'yron e, is (i!Stant but six miles from Bowmanville on a good road. '.l'itlo is indisputable.and terme made to suit purchaser as to carrytng any ' balance Ot Un· paid ~urchaB!'J money on a mortgage on t he premises o.t six: per cent. Possession to plow cBn be given as soon as crop is removed and fnll possession by the 5th or October next. I F or part~culars apply to SAMUEL J. HALL, Bowmrmv1lle, or to D. BURKE SIMPSON. Solicitor for Vendor. :ia- tr T -- will repair them free of charae. 0 11 d fi '"' a an get tted properly . 0 UH R EPAIRING D E PARIME.N:X.· " . ur - Vl"-' · 1 th d can o n Y go over e same o 1 . sayi' n g that , manner . · W t h . we repair a c e s , Clock s d J 11 · h · an e we ry i n t e most skilful t e only reliable Watchmaker i n . thi s part of the countr y . Mere ta , . ' · --.. ' ability a nd exporie:Qco combined c an of whi ch we have plenty ' h We a1 e l 0oked upon a B . -. - lk" , ing cant do the work but tools · MAYNARD 44. ' The Jeweller.