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A' 1 ••<*'â-  r ' THE FLESIIERTON ADVANCE Li l 'THE QLORIOUS TWELFTH Oil*' Uumlvi'tl and Siuvly. Seventh .inHirerntirif of the Uattle of the noffue. Artciiic«ia ftUtiict (eiitlit liidt(eit) to- putlici witli 'i|iB friMii Ufrkuley, hoiiori-d Flt'slii-rton with tlieir proHenee on Tues- ilny la>>t, mill truly a iiwvv sii^lit has not I'L'rn si-cn on our Htix-L'ts fn- many a (lay. The villa;»e ]irc«eiittHl a ;;!ila apuearancf. Kroni almost trery Imusi't'ip Hoaled that brave oiil Ahl; wliicli Enwitiia Wiuian and liin diiicii>k'<i want to nee hauled down. The stores and busincsa jilaces were liber ally decked with ImiitMij;, imd there were evergreens ri'ilorr. W'lidurs of ice cnani and lemonade were in lame force. Three archea 8|ianned the principle streets, viz., (•ne on the corner of Durham !ind Syden- ham gtiectii, one on the corner of Collin,' Wood and Toronto Rtreets. and one on < 'ollin:,'«nod Ktrett near Millinrii's car- lia'^e woiks. The hitter wiiH the most neatly cmiiitructed one in the lot, and wsu erected by Mesitrs. Legate, Smith, Sullivan, Millxiriie and othem. Tin- whole vi|hii,'e, in fiu't - thinu'H nninnile and inanimate - .seemed unanimous in ex- lendini; a hearty welcome to the hund- reds of sturdy Brilona who visited our t.iwn durin;i that day, which will ever be held niemornblu in the annals of history. The mornini,' passeil ofl' i|nietly. Not until nearly noon, indeed, did the dis- tant sounds of tifes and driiius )>rochiini the approach of the ()rani.'enion. First ti march thriiu;;h â€" with fla>;s flyin<; and I'.rums beatin'_' - weie the Station and t"Hn loil;;es. These proceeded up To- ronto street untdl they met ^rand old 244, wheti they returned to the sijuare. I'luss- ini; down Collin^wood street, amidst the ile.ifenini; tliunder.'< created by the drum- niera of the combined forces, the brethren Soon met Eu.jenia and McKee Loyal t^r- an;2e L<><I„'cs. IU:-forniiii){ the ranks, the whole marched with nhn'-'Ht military pre- cision into town, fallowed by a vast rori- (ourse of people in vehicles. In one of thi' cairiRfes rode the yenisi District .^Iahter, l!ev. Mr. Corci'ran, and that Ftiiuiich <>run){enicii, Mr. Joh. l(iv)dic â€" a ^â- enttrman who, for II years or nn>re fill- ed the honorable position of Di.strict Ma.i- t-.'r with credit and di^linctnin. It is iieedle!«s to add, that he has A worthy .Mid energetic 6ucct«)or in Uev. Mr. C>pr- cornn. About ll;10 a. ni. K.U, the Valley, I'erkeley, and the Uoyid Suiulet Chapter Lod^je, of iMarkdale, came intvi town t.i< Sydeldnim street, to the inspiriii); strainn of niiisio by Markdale llraas lUnd, Berk- eley Kifo-and Drinn Itanil, iVc. Shortly after dinner tin' members of 1 very l.id^e in -Vrleniesia l)intiict, as well i.s the ISerdeley lodi;e of IbOlaiKl, folined ii niatiiiiticent livin;.' circle i>n the square, backed up by an immense crowd of en- tlin.tiastic spectators. Suddenly the Kl.rill strains of a dirzeii lifeh and the ter- litic l»"<uiinK of US many drums l.ild that the celebration had cnnnemed in earn- est. Then the lod;;es fill med in proces- s (III and marched in an oiderly manner to Mr. riesher's L;ro\e, v heie they arrant; ed thitiiMtjlvus around the plii-Uiuni erect- ed for the spoal.inif. Merit a lam. crowd ' had alriady ii^selnbled. The speei^i were inteispeiaeil by music by the Markdalc Hand. On the iiliitfiiiii) were l<ev..Mr.('iir- eoiiin, District Mn.sler, Mr. .las. lirodie, .>lr. Thus. Kells, rresideiit of the Eusl Urey Agricultural Society. Itev. Mr. Johnson, Presbyterian minister, of Ileik- â-  elcy, Itev. A. Wilsun, I'lesbytiuian min- ister, of Markdah , 'Itev. Thov, Watson, llaplist minister, of ,r.h fhuiton, Kev .Mr. Shilton, ift. A., .Mutli'iilint .minister, of I'lcsheil'iii, and last btii by no nienns least, the wnkthy Iteuvu of .Vi.leniesia, Dr. Christoe. Uev. Mr. ilfihlisoii, of Iterkeley, was the lirst speaker- Mil said he was a na- tive of liollaml â€" that eountiy whurein llie (jreat Prince of Oran^'e tirst saw tlw> lij.dit. He was luoml of that f.iol. Though ilead nearly tivo huiidied yeais. William, Prince of Oran^'e, lived in tlie hearts nf thousands of |ivo|ile idl over the world to (lay. Vi'ti should sttivu to imitMie the < haiacter of that illuHtrious kiii({, who )oii;<ht hobia\ely for the civil and lelii;- ioils liberty o| iiiir fuiefalliers, and whose deeds wu ale asseinblid to day to com- iiieinerale. The Prince iif Oraiigu wiis I he last of that ^reat llotun to which the colebrati.'d Williuni the 'H.leill bel<mn<>d. 1'lie latter was probably one of the vfreal- ent men who hits ever lived. iSiii){le-haiid- ed and ahiiie aliiiosi, he fou^'ht ai;ainsl .'the muiiiidion* of the tyrant Phillip II lie spent the whole of his \u.it fortunes hliiiost in driving the ini|uisition out of the Netherlands and si^curing t<> hii be- ill ivuU |iu<iplu ci til and religiiiu< lib«*«ty. He fought, bled, and finally died by the hand of a paid assassin in defence of those lil>erties. He was proud to bo the coun- tryman of such a noble, such a truly great prince as that. (I^oud applause.) He observed a text from Scripture on one of the banners. It was "fear (Jod, Hinior all Jlen, and Love the Brotherhood. " From that he took it an Orangeman should be a Christian. Hut, alas ! some of them were far from beina such. When I see a man, who fears (iou, I see a Dan- iel, a Moses, a .lo.seph, and a David. ,\f- ter some excellent hints as to what should I constitute a true ()ran;.'emaii, the Rev. t'entleniai- took his seat amid rounds of uiifhu»ia.stic applause. The Kcv. Mr. .Tohnson does not use gloves. His speech w.n truly elii'imnt and deliudited all wlm heard it. Rev. Tims. Watson said wc were not far today from the bank.s of a stream called the Huyne. (hiU;,diter and cheers.) The ^reat coiitlict of the lioyne was still raging- in Kuiojie. .\merica ulid parts of Asia. The battle was being fought over and over again. Hut while the Prince of tliaiigo fi'Ught with carnal wca;nins, we must tiylit with spiritual ones. The char- acter of the Papacy has not changed--it is as designing, dark and treacherous iu> it was two hundred years ago. Kveii in our beloved Dominion lis encriiichmcnls upon our lilielties as frecborn citizens was marked. Every good cause has a great many enemies. It is so with Prot- estanisni. We must present a united front, as we have an agi/rcMsive and do- termiiiod enemy to contend with. We must not sell our nntional birthrigut for Roman Cathdic inlluence, which is as in- sidious OS it IS destructive to the common weal, (cheers and ajii'lause.) Rev. Mr. Watson's speech waHrloi|Uent throughout. Rev. Mr. WiLsmi, of .Markdale, deliv- ered a Stirling speech. He spoke hi;;lily of the Orange society, of which he wits proud to be a member. He said Roman- ism was undeniably streiigtiiening itself - even within the liordeni of <iur fair Do- minion, .lesuitiam w.is incorporated and true to its dark pa.st was spmaduig its dangerous network in all direetiuns. A Jesuit cannot reason, cannot call his siiu| his own is a corpse in so far as im|dicit obedience to his superiors is concerned. He must ol>ey without ijnestioning, with- out murmur, the dictau-s of bis Su|it:rior - not nialler wIntherUe outraues hisowii conscience in carry ii<t( out his iiislruct- iniis or not. It was a <ilA<ii;erous society III the past, it IS ei|iuv1ly su now, the dif- ference iH-inij, tjiat oppnilunities /i r dark deeds are not to niiMteroiis now as they 1 e e. Riiiiianisiii is. and idwayi was, an iiL'iiressive Imdy, nhidi means pertl toour iiLlhlsaiiil lils-rtii's. The I'apacy bus had a I'liiu' ii'igji, Wit iT!ua( has it done In en buhteii I'l iiiMiiiit mankind in s|jiivitual liialtris. Thi-re Wi'iild be no TMelftliof .liily celebiiitiuii il Romanism had her way. He tliii«: t M'Alit t-i see Protn-stali- tislii iliiii n into a corner. Hut, iiaid the speaker, in a buist <if I'liKplelice, there is an element in the c4iurch of Rome lliat will _\et .shatter it to fragments ! (Imid cheers and applaiisu.) Itev, Mr. Shilion, It. .i..,of I'leshertin did not come prepared tm 5;ive a speech ; iieverllieless, uliat iie did say was ,prni'- tiial and sensible, ilu paid a gri%oefill liibiile til the Orarigrjiniii present. Ho alsii made ail excellent sugi^jition «.hen he said that OialiL'eiiien skmild not tie their hands politically. If they followed tills ailviie stiiilly they could get just » hat they wanted. He tlnmglii, in view of the eiicroachiiients of Itniiianism and the treiiieiidous etrol'.ts it was making on eveiy hand t>. ineii use its strength num- erical'y and ither>vise, Pmlestiiiitism was ton inert and not sntticieiitly wide awake to the dangeiis by ovliith it U surrounded. William of Orange was raised up by (bid fur a purpo.se ; (iodran raise up another deliveier if lieed'lio. Truth iiinI ii'.;hl- eiiiisni^sM is oinhe side of Troteslaiitism and it must prevail. Rev. Mr. .^Iiiltiui thanked the )ic(iple liiost^ f when were ttranviU's to him for their | atieiri henr- ini; and s.it down amid luiicli ap|>hiuse. III. Christiie having been called out to attend a patient did not speiik- a fact which nian\ ileploied especially those who listened III his strikingly original and elii(|Ueiit speech at Kui/nnia last year. The bietlirei, lifter the usual loyal cheers left for lioinu st nil early hour in the evening. It is estimated that there were over two ihoiisalid Orangemen luiil visilir.s piiesMiit. Tam.\u.vc.~ Is an Klixir nnrefnlly pre- ]iured by aim xjierieiici'd cliemist, with tile well known Trtinariic as Vlie tiindu- lumitul priaci|Ilo, ami all the other in- gfediontH in its conipoHiton are of the )inr(tHt, and beiti culotilated tnuelieve all eases, of Cou^h^, Culdti and J.4.n({ tiuub- lus. [/tTLf 14'. 1887, â- - * ! IS W.^.T.II. AIKIl'T IIS WOKK. There are few socielis* »<> broadly pliil- oiithroidc, so well Biuw-aged, so perfectly tiipiipped in every dqiartmeiit, fn essen- tially Christ-liktt, ther«{«iv« its work and inlluence l>ave he>tn gntatcT than that of any other socfety. In an nddress to the iix;mber», Frances Willard says : 'We are set for th<i coining of Christ in the eai-tli." and truly tliat seemed to be the motto of every l'iii"ii wid evei-y in- dividual member of it. Set for Ilia coming in the Ke«rt and homes of nven antf wo- inijii evin-yttlie»o wi the broad larth what ever thiir colnr, i.^tioKjhty t^ creed. Set for His coming, .ill their every day con- certs, their institution.* of learniiii:, set for his comin;,' into society, for the be- ni,j;i> influence of the white ribbon inno- cent jilcisures .-unl loftier occupations are driving out the dance and the card table, htalthfiil, beautiful iliess i.« putting to shame fashioiwible seiin-nndity, helnful, loving conversation is takiJHg the place of the punctJlIions i.hrii.-«e8 of a bygone et quette and of th ; still more objeciioi>- able gossip as our women are becoming too atl'ec-tioiiately cmicLTiied abmit the welfare <>f others to »tutly theiv faults through a niicrosoipe, laiA lastly it is set for the coming of Christ in Uoveruinents and even here its iiitiuv)M»; is already strongly felt. Kvery year the wort is growing strong or and tlio' orignially there were onl_, three departmentn, the nuinlwr is increas- ed to eleven. .\8 a new need presents it- self a new department is formed to sup- ply it. .â- \nd so the work iseidarged, may it continue to prosper and grow till all the kin'.;doms of this world are become the kingdoms of our (iod and His Christ. W.f.T.f.DftT.ETI.N. The Illinois W.(!.T,l'., are the prime iiiovei-s III the establishment of a Woman's ten and lifteeii cent lodging house iu Chi- Clgo. There is a Home for intem|ierate wo- men in Itoston, which has 71 ininales. .\rrani.'ements are lieiiig perfected for th.' erection in Chicago of a «*500,(»ttO W. C.T r. buildin:;. It will 1h- used as the headi|iiarters of the national ofHcers and also of the womeiis temperance publica- tion asHociation. A law has been jiasaed in Switzerland makin'.j the sale of liquors a State iiiiuiop- oly. One-tenth of the profits of all sales are to be devoted to the Temiierance cause. AHI". Yor M.MH: iiii-^oiRlih by IiiIiKest ion. ('<>nsii|'ati<iii. Ili/./.iiiPss. I.uss of appe tite. Vtll.iw Skin'.' .Shiloli's Yiluli/er is a positive oiiie, iSold at .Medical II dl. Sr.I'.I'.l'I.I.SS NKillTS. inailo luiserahle bv tli.it lerrilib' eoiii;li. Sliilohs ('ni<i is the ri'iiii'ily fur .r III. S.bl at .MisUoal Hall. SlllI.DII'Bt rUK willininii'diiilily relievo Oi'Ul'. Wlieii|'ite' Cimijti, nnil llronchitis. Si.ldi^t M.4liMl HaM. The First Sign Of f.iil'.ii,' li.allli. whelhiT In llie form of Niubt .SiMiits and Nervoiisncs*, or Iu a srn"c of (ieiicral Weariness iiiid Loss of .\l>jii tili'.siiiiuld stiRt.-1't the li-iuf .\>ci's S;ir»ii|>ariihi. This |ireparalleii is mo»t â- clTretlxo fur giving time and sliejjjtih .1tj llio I'lifieliled siHUin, proinnlliig (he illgcsllon and a«.-hiiil;ilim of fombieMfir- Ing Die ju rvdiH font's to Ihi'ir normal <-iiiidliiiia. 1U11I for puiifvliig. eurlcliim, -and \ Italiziiig llie liloo<!. Failing Health. Ten years iiuo my l.i'sllli biKiin to f»IU 1I WHS iiualihil V. lUi a ilisUvssliig I oiii:li, Niu'lit ."Sweats, Weakness, and Ner\ons- aiess. I tiled various niiicdli's piesei lljed .by ilifliTcut plivsiiiiiiis. but ln'iame so \\e:ik iliiil I eeiild imt uO up slairs willi- â- out si(i|ipiii< 111 lest. My frUiiilH rfiwiii- miedili'il tiiii to try .\ycr'« .s«r«aiiaillls. â- whleli I dill, and I iiiii liuw as lieiillliy all J â- Klnuig in eii'i'.-- .Mis. K. I.. Williams, .^^Icvanihla, .Mlinu I have used .Vvor's Sarsnpnrllla. In my ifaiiillv, fur .Siriifiilii, aud kiiuw, If It Vs t'ikeii falll.fullv., itliat it AvIU tliuiouglily .erailiclilii llils ten llile disease. 1 lia\o also pri'sirllii'd it IIS a tmiic. as well as an allri- atlvii, mill iiiiisl say tliiil I Inuiestlv liellmn It lo lie lliii liest lilimd nieillclne ever rompoumlfd. W. V. Kowler, 1). D. S., *I. I>.,(iiiiiiville,'rinii. Dyspepsia Cured. It wimld he liii[iiissil)lo fur llie to de- srrilie wliiit I Niillenil from liullgestUin uiid lleiiilaelio np li> llin lime I lirpiii taking Ayir's Sarsapnrilln. I was niiiler the earn of varlmis pliystelniis iiiiil trieil a Ki'ial iiiimy Kliuls ilf meiljiliies, liul never olilaliiid niini' tliiin teiiipmary re- lief. After tiikliiK Aiei's.SarMipaiilla fur u sliurt lliiii', my liiMilai'lie ilisaiipeaieil, uml my sUniiiicli iierformcd Itsihltus nmri) perfee'tlv. 'I'o-dav liiv lieallll Is com- plelelv i'cslorcil.-'-Maiv Hurlev, .Sprliig- tUKl, Miiss. I have liiM'n greatlv bpliofltcd by the .prompt n-e of .\yor^a Hiusiipnrllla. It .tuni'S and iiivlgurati s thcsystelii, regulates the ai'tliiii of tliii diuesllve iuitl iis^lmllath e or;;aiis, uiiil vitalizes tliu lilooil. |Vt U, wllliout iliiutil, the most ivlliilile liloml inirlller ivet dlscuvi'ieil. -II. D. .luhnsoii, ;wa AilMiiiic Bve., liiooklyn, K. Y, Ayer's Sarsaparilla, rrrjisreS liy Ilr. .T. C. .Vycr .< Co., I.owall, Usst. Vrloa Sti sis b«tUM> W. MAXWEL :% MAAW M- CARRIA6E ^ WORKS ! ^vJ'IilTTLE SC BlAKELY, \^r .M.4N"fz>:vcTritF.us of ^â€" CarriHL'iw, Demoerats, Wagona &Q.- ! Repairing, Painting, Horse-Shoeing, and General Jobbing Done on Short Notice and at Reasonable Prices. JOHITSO^T LITTLE. JiliirUsiiiifh, Miixw.'ll, .May Jith. lss7. THOS. A. BLAKELY. U'oijoii-Mtiltrr ,1- I'aintei; p oors ^ g H0E8 1 Having received largo auditions- to my Stock, 1 liavc a good supply on hand of Siiiunu r (Joods. LADIK.S' WliAPi.â€" A line ussortweut in Pnintlla, Ficnch Kid, tioat, Pofeli Calf. Btiflf and Heavy IJoots. MISSES AM) HOVS Wf-wSR.-A laigo variety of Lace A lUitton Boots.. Siioes and Slippers. ( nir,l»l;j:.\S \VEAli'.â€" ,\ very huge a.ssortinont of all .wr'i^and sizes:. .M1:NS wear.â€" I liavc Huff, Calf aiul Euumeiled Baltnorais, Oxfoi-d Tie.^ and Stroivr Lot?e Hoot.'). FOlt riltCf: AND QUALITY, C.X5s"nOT PL. SURPASSED. WIW. CLAYTOW, , Flesherton. CHEAP AND 1^ DUEABLE! T HE \V E L L - K N O W N SPEIGHT WAGON! Call and {^et Prices, &c. from andersigned. STOVES, TINWARE. &c. for safe as usual Eiist-class value in everv doartment. Agent for VIGKER'S EXPRESS. All parcels h/l i.Uh him icill be promptly and carefully attended to. «'ri« >viN".s, Ki . Ksi n K i^rroTV. FLESHERTON. MARBLE WORKS: E. VANZANT, ALL Kl\ns UK A e ad MmM Wii â- â- "'»?«*>*wM?*^*~ Siicli Its Moi»tmont.s, Tomb Tables, Head.ttbnes Counter ami Table Topsâ€" in .\incrifan iiml Italiiin Marble ami (Iraiiite, anil made on short notico. Also Mantles in Marble ami Marbleized Slate, .tc, .vc. Klusherton, An?. 110, 1883. HEALTH FOR ALL HOLLOWA.V:^;RIUS&0!MTMENT THE TILLS Pnvif V the lllDoil, loiTPct all I)i»i>i.li.r» of thu I^iâ- ^'el•, Stoiuiioli, Iil<ln\vw, antl Uovve^Iwi T 11 F GIN 'J' M E N T Ih ail infilTlil.K- r.iaoilv for llil.l 1,iik», Ita,! IhnastK. 01.1 Wiuiluls. Soien mid fie, l« B, â- Â» f.nm.i.f.vl ti.iiitnnil Uluiiiiimlisiil fur , Usui ileis i.f tlie UliuH it lius in. eijuiit. "â- ''""""'""" ForSORK THRO. 17, RROA'CJlJTtS. C0UaHS,VOU)S ttUmluUr SwollIinjK, and all Skill l)h,.«<,w ii i,„„ „„ rival; ami foi uoMtoMisa au.l stiit j oii.ts it auts like a charm. M.iiiiifaitiiieil Hilly «t l'rofo««or Holt.ow.itk r;slftl»K«riiuonf , 7K, Xew Ovforil .Str«««t < late %:\'A, Oxfoiwl .Sir<'«'f ), Lontloii uuJ aie sol.l at U. ll<1..2s. 9,1 , ^â- '^â- \U.^.^w^xw. . a.-h tlex ,„ I^„. ,„., „,„y ^ ,,„,, „, *,r„^,,, • llie VemloiK tliroiinlioiit thB Woi lil. .1..'..', Diiiiiil .S7/<v<, /.om/(,)i, fKeii lire s-j».Woi(.<. FOR SALE. Tilt' mi(l»if«iuiitul has Wlilit) Ash lUitter {li^iA 1111(1 rhiiiuH (or i»h1u. JOS. Mt-rOKMICK, FLAGS m uw\m of suiioiior niiality, for Oriinyo and other Suoietiei. Ortler early. W M. TEQART, Thurnbtiry, Qnt. J. W. BATES; Furnitiire Dealer ana: Undertaker, FLE8HKRT0N, • . as'v. >^Vi :^ ^-. â-  - â- K < I i J. â- *-*^..,» â-ºâ€¢â€¢ MM