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A CHALLENGE. If Mr. Cllmle will publl~b in h . l s paper ne::<t week a li8t ot hi8 bona fide p aid up eub&oribere for the whole of 1886 in Darlington receiving their 1>apers at Post Ofllces In the township MR. WEBB'S SAD END. Retwrnlnir trcnu Diil 1'1'eclollna: Tnnr to :.lee& Death- A OOUlll() or .loy ~Uddt'nly T11rne1l Into a Plaee or lll1mr11h1g - Drownt!d \Yltllo Bathlua. 1 outside ot Bowmr.nvilJQ, an1l swear to Its cor· :rectnees. we will give him one dolla1· for every name ovor 40. Secondly, if he will publlah In tLe same i~sne with the DarHngton liat a sworn list or his paid up subscribers ror the whole of 1885 in Clarke and Cartwright we will givti him one dollar tor every name over 10 in each township. We i~suo this challongo sincerely believing that the abovo tl~m·cs exceed the number ohubscl'ibers to the Sun in tlie three t.ownshipe mentioned. Bowmanvill<", Sept. 18th, 1885. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY. ROWMANVIJ.,f,E S'l'ATION. G011'0 WF.f.lT Express .......9.05 ,. m Expre ~a ...... 7.JO a m FastExpreBB.l0.05,. m Local.-..... , .8.25 am Mixed ·.··.·.. .4.0~ pm Mixed .. ..... . A.05 pm Local>. ........ .7.:JO pm Express....... 9.00 11 m Exnreas .. __ .. 9.rn p m GOING !UST I I CANADIAN PACIFIC RAIL WAY. BURKE1'01'< S'l'A'fION GOING EA ST. GOING wn:sT. Express· ··· .. 10.:J:l am J Express... . ··· .9. 00 am Mixed ,..... -. 7.12 Pm Rxpross........ 7.12 t> m ~ ~ht l!Vatmtlfon Jtntt~lmm. ta~no:e\ t:;/~~:q.ue;:i~~:~1yta1:~~;i:: ~i~ C HEAPSIDE VAR IE TY STORE, liable ~:i\0c11:i~~~~:e ·;;;}Jc!~a~1det~:f"i3~~1w~~~\! · for the aaid assets or any part thereof to - The mornmg · prev1<Jus · Iie h a d express ed S EPT'R 2 o. water for the purpose of taking a bub. ~ From the Wayne Independent. "'rts tho wink or an eye, tho draught or a breath From the hl,?seom ot health to the paleness of death. The truth of t.hese lines was verifit>d in a pleasant rnral community in Dyberry' township, a short distance from Bethany, on Monday evening, wh£ ·n the dead bndy of 1( E. Webb was found in the Glass Factory pond about a mile from his home. He had left the house soon after break· fast iu the morning, to do, it was suppos· ed by th6 family, some work on the farm. He did not return at noon and at one o'clock the family became alarmed in regard to hta whereabouts. Search was 1111 · mediately instituted nnd kept up by the "lY and netg · h1)OfS unt"l f amt 1 a b ou t d ar k · when his clothes were discc,vered lying on the shore of the Glass :F'actory pond. bv ,John Blake and A boat Was l) rocur~d v J the dead body of the missing man was tl b tt f · 111 · b t · f oun d 111 le 0 om 0 the pona a ou three fee~ of water aud about twenty feet from the shore. The last seen of him was in the morn in!! ut ten minutes past eight o'clock, . when Mr~. Henry Webb and Irwin M11.ny, both near noi!d1bors, saw him crossing the field11 in the direc· - Having decided to retire from business in favor of my son~ Jo H N McNOTICE. M u RT RY, I take this opportunity of '1.'o the Credito·rs of of thanking the many friends who have the Town of Bowmanville, in the County of Du,r/rnm, Foundryman and Can·iage extended to me their patronage through Mawufactiircr. :a: the half century I have been in business New Ontar1·0 Readers, NOTICE of is hereby given, that pnrchapter or the Revised in Bowmanville. I would also bespeak Statntea Vic Ontario, amc>nded by William Ontarie> Statute .. chap, as that the said NORTH- WEST CAMPAIGN McCJnngha~madeanassignmentofhisestate for my successor a continuance of that EXERCISE BOOK, and eft'ect.s to the undPrsigned in trust tor the benefit of his creditors and all firms, eorpora.- patronage. tions and persons against ttie OTHERsaid William McCiung. are reqmred t.o send post, prepaid, to the undersigned, their · and onruames, addresses and desAll accounts due me will be collected SCH QQL BQQ KS chriatian oriptions the rull parUculars or their claims. verified by statutory declaration·, and the . ·tes nature of the securities (lr any) hold by them, by the new firm. I remain, yours truly, and R equ1s1 before day October, And notice hereby given that after the FOR OUR PU1!J,1C SCHOOL PUPILS said 17th day of October, proceed to dis· WM. lVIclVIUR1 RY. tribute the assets or said William Mcclung Every parcol a bargain at Ma.eon }lr<>s. " Retroat Dairy " is delivering l' ure Clean Milk. Remnant· at less than wholesale rrices at Mason Broe. A good enit of clothes, youth's, siw for for $6 at Mason Bros. Any one requiring Skim Milk for cook· ing can get same from" Retreat D1\iry. " Ulster cloths in all the newest m11terials and colors at Coueh, J ·o hnston & Cry<lerrna1i's. We havo a 2u gallon keg of No. 1 Lardine oil that we offoy to any thresher at a big discount. Inquire at this office. Farmers, I will pay you the higheet l{oing prices for yonr B&rley and other gra.in delivered at my elevator or· at Port Darlington. J . LYLE, Grain Dealer. OTICE.-Mr. William McClung, of N the Town of Bowmanville, Foundrrman and C1nrlage Manufacturer, having made an assi!{mnent to me, the underslitnel1, or all his estate;,, trust for the benefit ot hiA creditors, a.I) persons Indebted to the said ' Villlam McClnng are requested to pay the amount or their respeotlrn o.ccouuts to me immediately, F. CU BIT'l'. Trustee. 37. Bowmanvllle. Sept. 11th. 1885. ::i.ea7. . . ::i.eea. BUSINESS CHANGE -----.A.T T El:E---- WEST END HOUSE! EDUCATIONAL I -T "El- AND ALL WILLIAM M c CLUNG, ~no.nee !6 107, lll of 9, havin~ claim~ 6y OD or the 17th is of 1885. I will 1 ON SALE A'r amon~ the parties legally entitled thereto, F RIDAY, B OWMANVILI,E, . Orangemen and Sir John. The Orangemon of Ontario are .waking up to tho fact that they do n ot h old a first place in the affectiom1 of Sir John Mac· donald just now, and his pandering to the behests of t he Quebec Bleus is b eginning to arouse their indignation. Wc have often beiiln surprised that such a respect· able, intelligent and sharp-witted class of men as composo the Orauge brotherho0d should muintfl.in such a slavieh 11ervitudo to Sir J ohn A. l\lfacdonalcl, unless they considered bis silence caused by B lou influence of greater service to their Order than his advocacy and support of thefr claims. 'l'his waking up is clearly mamfested in the following report of an Orange m eeting in Kingston where Sir John is be~t known: · At the meeting of the 01·angemen on Saturday, Dr. McKenzie, Master of Lodge No. 3lu, read his reply to t he invitation to joiu in the banquet to Senator Sullivan. 'l'he letter set forth that the birnq uet was to b~_ of a pol1tic<ll nature and that in consequence he would not att end it. 'l'he Doctor reviewed the attitude of the Conservative par ty to tho Orn.ngeluen. He says:--"For forty years the Order had supported t.he leader of that } ' arty iu every emergency, and fro!ll whom had' it a better right to look for aupport'I And yet Orangemen 8aw with amazement Sir John Macdonald sit q uietly in his place in Parliament while his faithful friends wore being denou , ced. He raised no voice to l1elp them. He used no measures to coerce his political followers of the French piuty, and h~ left the Orange Bill to its fate. In the di,·ieion of the House of Commons of 106 nays, 55 were Conserva· tiv.::11 1 and only one Roman Catholic mem-ber voted for the Bill. In other words ·more than (jne half the oppommts t < 1 the Bill were tho Orangemen's political col·1oagues. Need more be said to show that r eli ~ ions foeling comes befon, political ..allegiance with some men, ~n d is it t,o l)e ·wondered at if Orangemen for the future ibe g uided by ~lie policy of thoir enem~es1 ~~~east in Kin;.:ston Mid the surroundmg counties a.t the 11ext political contest it will be fo und that Orangemen will not vote by fairwordsoniy but by pbin deeds." '!'ho letter was endorsed unanimously by tho rnee ' ing and a series of resolutions passed. One called up·m the Orangemen to repudiate all p.,litica.l parties and to pledge tlwmselves to meet in future and be guided in a party sense_by the ~ay the majority regard any pu_bhe quest1011 or issue. Another resolution lamented the s ectional feelincr regarding as it reads, " 'l'hat notorio;s rebel, Riel " It did not ohject to the respite in order to decide legal ques~ions, but .jt ohject~d. to any action wluch would make it difficult for the Government to carry out the sentence. D eath has claimed as his own another old resid<'nt of the '.l'ownship of Hope. l?.ichard Thompso.n , the subject of this n otice, was born m the County of North~~mberland, England, in 1814. He came ~o Canada with his fath1;r when he was a lad of twelve years of age, his father settling in L ower Cana.de., now Quebec, where the subject of our notice l ived until 183U. when he m oved west to Whitby. He was married shortly after he came to Upper Ciiuada to Mi~s Elizabeth T. Harrison, by whom he had thirteen children- six sons and seven daughters, all of whom save one survive him. He moved into the Township of Hope in 1874, and has resided there ever since. Mr. 'rI1ompson was for some thirty years befor" his death a consistent member of the Methodist church_ In politics h e wa8 a stalwart of stalwart reformars. He was an affectionate father, a n indulgent husband. aud ~. kind neighbor. R'e l1;aves a widow, six sons and six daughters, and thirty·four grand-children to mourn his death. He outlived one child, eight grand-childreu and one greatgrand-child. The fuu er al 1 ook place on Wednesday, Sept_ 23rd, at three o'clock, from the fami !y res_idence to the Union CemetPry. The widow and children hav .. the sym · !athy of the communi·y in their afiiotion.-Gunm. · a dedire to go to the pond but wes per· suaded not to do so by his wife and mother. 36 Se\·eral yeara ago h6 was overcome by sunstroke and at various times al'terwa1·ds 11 ould have faintin;.( spells or l'ymptorns resembling those of apoplexy. It is conjectured that he may have entered the water while in a etat6 of exhaustion and tr:}nspiration, induced by rapid walking and thus occasioned a r.iturn of the difficulty with which he was at times aftiicted. This of course ia only 81lPpo11ition and just what was the cause of t ermiua.ting his life will tover remain a. mystery. .A fea.ture that adds peculiar sadness to this young man's death is 'hat he leaves a bride to whorn he had been wedded but a few days. On M011day, Sept. 7th, the writer met the decea1ed in company with his youn1-1est sister, Mrs. W. 1'. Butler, when tht>y were 11t11rtmg on thtiir joorney to Canada, whither tbey were going to moet his bride. Oo tbe Wedue11day following he w1111 married tll Miss Anna Pollard, a lady to whom he had beoo somfltime betrothed. On Slltnrday, lute in the night, tl10 train beiugr beh:ind tinie, they reached their h ome rwDyberry. 011 Suudoy the fam]iy 's cup ofj:iyeeenwdfilled to overflowing. Mrs. Webb, tih.eo aged and widowed 1:ovother, joi::ied wit.b . her children in there gladness. .A\11 were in oood health, and the futuri' seemed to them laden with :v storo of thti choicest blessings. How li?uly has jtf been .1aid that no one knowS'·-..-hat a da.JI' ma~ lning . ' forth. A few houl'!l',to that h:ippy. ]~me brought a tenible change. ])\iath; with ruthless footetep, i·1vaded ita- l>ortals, blighted hope~, ~undered the fondest tOOit, made h .. arts that W li'lill1 beating with· tle- 0111e B·o1· West 01· Po!!t Oftice. Dow·1anville. light suddenly throb·with dlll!olntion .autl eyAa 10 which dancad i.:lee shod b1tber -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ tears. Bllt .pen fails m describe the.seen& we witnessed in that l1ome on '.I\1~ooy morning. The aged mother bowed dow:u with grief, the wife of ldut a fow d!Sye·nr.011trated with e0rrow,the l&vin~ 111sten vreew-ing bitter tears, w hiloe kind and syml?R'thizing neighbors were ·tenderly de!ng ali in their power to lighto~ the burden· @If bereavement . Richan-1 Edwin Web'J·waa bor131 A\>rill lat, 1845, consequently» was m tPie.· 4· tat. year of his aize. To th J<,mother he was a most dutiful son and im her w1do"-""'1li>od · h" · was her main prop and stay. Kiud, oh>We have on hanJ t l& seaSON! a l1airge quant111y . of Paris ligi~g, industriot:s and a:itentive to aJl.tth~ Gi ·een ·naranteed pure. duties that contribute to the welfM» of · ' b' the family and good citbenship he wiilt beboth missed and rnuurn~. He leaws a>. wife, a mothor, Mrs, Riehard Webi 1. one. brother, Henry Webb, :rind three sist11rs, Mrs. A. C . Olver, of Dama.3cus. MM> A. Our Insect Powder ea·1met llie sN1passed by any other H. Olver, of Texas t ownehip, and Mir&.w'. T. Butler, of Dyberry_ He was a mem- po·wder- in the market foil the destra.etion· of flies, mosquitos, ber of the Bethany M. E. church~ Hiia funeral wliich was very largely a.ttended' ar its, c-iri~kets, carpet moths,. cabbage worms, &c. was held from his late residence yMterda.y afternoon, Rev. Bishop Oanuth ofticintriing and his re main11 vrnre interred iu t he Bethany cemtitery. Since writing the above ·we ha-re reA Y:.:tluable preparati<l>n fo11 Tan a·nd Freckles; a soothing ceived two accounts of thiit- sad accii:iiBnt, one from P. G.Goodrich and the other prepallation for roughness 0£ the . face· ,. chapped hands, &c. It from Rev. B. Carruth, £tom whi:ili.· we take the following extracts': dries- at once1 when applied,,. lieaving the parts soft and white. .After a prolonged search, his b~3ther, Henry Webb, and J ohn :IDi Blake round & his clothes on the bank 0f the pond\ a. few rSds north of :he outlet,. and 1wa.r by found his body about au:aset in th6 water only three or four feet deep. He Jay upon his baek with his arJlll& extended, h aving died without any ap).'tmrnt st:m:1~gle. It is believed that the ~lduess o.f ilhe wa.· ter occasioned a rush of bl@od to tltii brain and produced a vertigo ol'· ill1ziiill110s~ to W · h to ret;nrn OU:r' SlllCere · h I f · 0 WIS t han1 {S to t e peop e 0 which he was subject. Deceased was the son of the late Richard Webb and Grace Webb who were from Cornwall in Eng. R@.wmanville and su:rrroundin~ neighborhood f01: the liberal patronage and well known to m ost. of th& English people in Wayne cotm1y. No epconium whieh has been e x t ®<nded· to us sin ce our opening last spring, proving of mine or :rny othet· person can enhance t11e character of Richard E. 'Vebb in the estimation of any one that knew him. conclusively that tlie m e thod adopted by us of making" every parcel H e was honored and respected by every one. We shall all feel his loss. P.G.G. a bargain and every bargain an advertisement" is one which the Having taken over the Dry Goods business carried on for the last fortyeight years by Wm. McMurtry and havi.ng made some improveme~ts in the premises, I would announce a Grand . .O pening, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th, Can always occupy their spare moments pleasant- when the whole stock will be- offered ly and . profitably when they have· some at Greatly Reduced Prices knitting on hand, especially when I· in · t end se11. ing .D ry G. ood s at very they buy their Yarns from .close prices, and the present stock is at cost and under, so that for (t COUCH, J~HNSTON & CRYDERMAN, D marked the NEXT TWO WEEKS you may look for Bargains Extraordinary. who are now showing BOWMANVILLE BY any P!lreon, .firm or corporation of ":hose debt ' or cli1.1m notice shall~'H.EOJi:!UC not have been 11:1ven. ~, · CGBI'l"r. TAI1 cf; MORRISON, of the Town or Bowmanvillo. 'l'nusTEE. PHOfOGRAPHE!lS, &o. September 12th, 1885. 38-5w. I LADIES I I I Baldwin's Yarns in all colors, Saxony Yarns in all colors, I Fingering Yarns in all colors, Canadian Yarns in al:]l colors. The Grocery Business will be carried on as usual, the best and cheapest goods, in that hne obtainable, always in stock. Hi~hest price paid for Butter, Eggs and all kinds of produce. Please call and inspect the goods and New Goods, Correct Shad~ Lowest. Prices. prices and I feel assured it will repay you. COUCH, JOHNS'ION & CIYDERMAN, ,JOH·N McMUR~RY, West End House. J. HIGGINBOTHAM & SON, DRU-GGISTS_ price paid. ~- B.-.100,000 Bush. Barley wanted ; highest ·'< ~a..<> -ro~ PARIS GREEN. MURDOCH BROTHERS GROCERIES INSECT PO:W DER. ROSE GLYCEROLE. J. HIGGINBOTHAM PRESERVING SUGARSThe b est and cheapest· in Bowmanville. SON. FRUIT JARSThe latest and bes t s tyles maJ!or a.ctured. The mos t magnificent ever offered in town. MASON BROTHERS. Dinner and Tea SetsChina Tea SetsDeli"ci'ous Teas- The best quality and most beautiful patterns. Table and Hanging LampsThe most varied and handsome stock m town. The best and cheapest the world's markets afford. Fine Flavored CoffeesGround daily fresh on the premises. MR. HORSEJY'S RESOLUTION. Ma. EDITOR, -In answer t " a. Suffering Corne and inspect our goods and allow u s to put you up a parcel Ratepayer I uoay just say th"t the rnoney referred to in Mr. Hors»y's re~olution when you will find that it is indeed a bargain, and we trust, will was, I und e.r .tnnd, taken from t,he town Every article u sually kept by first-class grocers will be found with us +t"easury to pay the eipt:nses of members become an adve rtisement. and at most reasonable prices. We take pleasure in showing goods. of the Counc·l '" Co1. Willi.1 .wu' fun6ral, but one member r efused t o excep' his allowance and then t.h'e o t.Ju·rs wen 'Vrap Shawle, a fine a88ortment, at afraid to, 10 it !lad to go somewhere, Couch, J olm1to11 & Cryderman'&, Late 8. MASON & SoN. VICTORIA BUILDINGS, BOWMANVILLE. OBT. hence the resolution. BILLY. T4e prop of the mother is gone. B ut the mother sorrows not· as those who have no hope fo11 the son was a christian. "The highest style of man.'. _ She max lean on "Him who doethall tluags well. The loving wife so soon in widowhood may, in her deep affliction with broken heart and crushed spirit, find comfort in H is language who said "I am the resurrection and the lifo." · Edwin lives in that homo above which she may obtain " Throu"h Him who came to prove that God is l~ve. " - Alld the brother and sisters are assured by one who in all their aftlictions, i1 afflicted "Thy brother ahall rise again." May tho&e etricken ones altogether find consolation in the "Exceeding great and precioua promises," of that Word which haa never failed to bring comforl to the saddest hea?t1 in the darkest hour. people appreciate . We shall continue to act on that principle and We s hall astonish you. by the lowness astonish and delight you all. Raisins and CurrantsCrockery and Glassware- · Selling off very cheap to clear out. Good, clean ·and cheap a s the cheapes t. of our prices and delight you with the excellence of our goods. We .lrn.ve for this fall bought a. choice selection of seasonaMe goods, we have quality and value unsurpassed, not suffer in and may safely say that and that our reputation Canned Meats and Fruit· Every variety kept cons tantly in stock. ----~---- will the output of the goods. Highest Prices Paid for Butter, Eggs and Farm Produce of all kinds. · MASON BROS., MURDOCH BROTHERS,