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' much profit as before out of a smaller amount of product. That is to say, he must advance prices. Every one can s<:le, ar My, what lovel1 patterns you have in therefore; that if the reduction to eight W~ll Paper, and how cheap, too. You h ours. were to become general, all prices would be advanced, and as tl11 workman have the beet aelection I have seen. " certainly not expect to get more for eight hours than he has been receiving for ten, Just so, that ia my ir.tention. his wages will not procure him so much as they used to do. 1\1E WES'I', '.rhis ·is only one view of the matter, but 'l'DE PRETTIEST. it is, for the wage-earner, a very practical and important one. In the long run, emaml at the right 1n·ice. ployers cannot lie forced to continue operations unless they can .do so at a profit; and there is al ways danger that hy excessive demands, those who wmk for wages may injure themselves. The obj ect they The very finest quality of seek to accomplish excites general sym pa.thy, and they should be careful that the measures they adopt are such as to conllqual to any 11hown in Toronto, at a price vince the general public of their wisllom. surprisingly low. I am Greeted Every Day with: The butter fac tories in t he U, S. a1e clamoring for protection aga "net oleomargarine. But we say let every tub stand on its own buttom-whether it is ;i butter tnb or a tub of butterino. At the trial of R. N. Ruddy, in Peterboro', on Friday last for violation of the Scott Act, Thos. Parrington refused to answer an important question and was co mmitted to jail for ten days by the Magistrate for contempt of court. One thing to he said in. favor of the men enga.ged in the liquor busioe,;s in West Durham is that they luwe not resorted to cisgracef ul measurP.S to vent t heir spleen on active supporters of t he Scott Act. In Brighton the o.ther night a·gang of roughs attacked the house of a prominent gentle· man, smashed the windows and a large mirror in the drawiog-room. Such conduct must alienate the sympathi.·s of tho respectable supporters of the liquor party. THE lhA credit <tf the mnnicipalit;, for a short , ime, the sum of $500 current exp<>ndi,,ure, a.nd that the sa<LI of the corporation Ile >f:lixed tu this resolut10n. c .1r ried. On motion the Ree\"l si~n ed 01ders on i:he Treasurer as followb: Henry !\'fountjoy, work on Scugog r oad, $11.25 ; D . Fa\ is (as comc::issioner) WClrk nn the qu«rt.er-line on (),h_ conce9sion, $38.00; W1lkmson & Co., six road scrapen and freight, $57. 64 ; Willi>lm McL·~ughlia, sahiry as assessor for 1885, $60 00 ; Wm. Sp~nce, Mrs. L ··nghearl, Robert .Wilson, l~oot. Martm, R obt. Edgerton, mdi)(ent VARIETY HALL l --is the place to get-- DUNT FAIL TO SEE MY PATTERNS Gold Embossed Papers Plain Gold, Ct·ona 3ac. Bankrupting Our Country. Window Blinds in linen, fancy. The facts stated .b y Sir R. Cartwright Large Vari~ty of Patterns. in the resolution which he moved a few Pictures Framed at lowest rates. P. TREBI LOOCK. t!tht Qtmuulinn Jtatt~mnn. :BowMANVILLE, FRIDAY, JuNE 11. OUR FRESH AIR FUND. We are very thankful to those subscribers and others who have so promptly pa.id the amount due us, and we must again re· quest one and all who have not paid to make an effort to equare their account before the 21st inst. One dollar is only a trifle, but if 1000 subscribers send us that amount 'each by the dnte mentioned above we shall start on our trip to the Old Country f@eliag quite cheerful. THE LABOR QUESTION. From the first of this year up to the presen .time, and especially during the past moo th, the labor question has greatly agitated this continerit a11d ind~ed the Old World as well. The enrlie strikes of the present year were undertaken for some one ormoro of the following objects; first, to secure an advance, or a readjust1nent, of wages ; second, to reaist the discharge of fell owworkmen, or the employment of workmen who were obnoxions to the strikers; third, to compel employers to recognize the authority of the workmen's organization, usually the Knights of Labor. A fourth object has more rec1mtly been added to these, namely, to establish eight hours a.a the standard of a day's work, while the workmen are t '> continue to receive the wages formerly paid to them for ten hours' labor. On the first of May, which was a Saturday, large meetings and parades of workmen took p'ace in some ef the great American cities, in preparation for the strik.J . which began on the following Monda,. h was chiefly the men emplo_yed at tl1e ·different trades connected with building who took this step,-carpente.rs, brick; layers, masons, paiutera, plaste11ers, plumb ers,and the like. At the time we write, the result of this great stept is in doubt; ·but only a few of the smaller employera, · a.ml such of the more important firms as · h ave on hand contracts which must be 'Completed, have yielded ai1d granted th~ 1iight-hour system. The question whether tho demand is just and reasouuble is not one to be decidetl off-hand. For, in tlie first place, there can be no doubt th11t with the advance of ci viliz!l.Gion and the introduction of labor-saving machin~ry, th.ire has b een a reductioa of the average hours of labor, and it cannot be supposed that the process J.1as yet exhatt~t ed it:>elf and come to an end. Machinory cheapens the cost of articles which. men must have, and the increal!'ed int elligeace and skill of men render an hour of their work m ore valuable. So the:r;e is an improvement at eacih, end,-:: the tfay's wor;k is worth more, and the oost of living is less . '!'here, will therefore, come a time, if it hoo not come, when tho workman will be really able to live as comfortably upon tl\e wagQs of eight ,hoµl!S' work as he useli to a@l on the · prnduct' ~£ ten hours. days ago, and more fully in his speech, are startling;Tho expenditure i n 1878 was $23,503,158. This the late Finance Minister, and all 'l.' ory leaders,said was too large by at least a million. Tee expenditure in 1884 was : $31,107,776. The imrea'e in the six years of Tory m~rule was $10,604,618. In 1B85 the expenditure was $35, 037 ,000. This in '1uded $1, 700,000 on account of rebellion expenditures. These rebellion exp~p.ses were entirely unnecessary. and the Government which caused the rebellion by ·misgovernment and neglect of duty, is directly responsible for that enormous waste of mcllley also. The estimated expenditure for the next year is 34 millions, but supplementary estimates will swell that amount considerably. Sir Richard in this statement accepted the Government acc'mnt of ordiBary expenditure. A lar~e amouat is charged each year to capital that should be charged to ordinary expenditure. The reign of extravagance commenced the moment Sir J ohn Macdonald returned to office. Although the revenue declined in 1878-79 the expenditure increased enormously. Afterwards, when buslness improved, and high duties produced ii. large revenue, Sir C. Tu pper aml others pretended to justify thekextravagance by saying, "We have the money to spend." Deficits have now overtaken the m, but thq go on wasting money HB before, and using it l:wishly for the most cprrupt purposes. In 1885 the deficit, excl.isive of the rebellion expenditure, was $540,000according to their own showin~. Including the rebellion expenditure it was $2,240,000, ·In 18813 the deficit, exclusive .of the rebellion expenses, will be at lea.st $1,500,000. Including the rebellion e:spenses it will he $4,900,000. The i'iuance Minister impased additional taxation in 1885, and he imposed more t~xation iii this session of 1886. He tried in his estimates to make out that there will be no de6.cit in the y ear which will l?egiu on the first of July. To effeet this h e assuined that h e will :receive frnnl! Cust oms and Excise $1,200,~more th;.n will lectiqn~, lllso t· posiLl·e and radical cure ror Nervous Debliity and all nervous Complaints, o.ftcr having teeted lie wonncrful curative powers in thouaan!l· or cases, has relt it hl11 duty to make It knnwn to hrn suffe. rln.- fellows. A.otuat0d by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will s.eiid free or ch1tr1<"e, to a.II who desire it. thlsrecipe, in German.French, or English, with full directions for prepo.ring and using. Sent by mall by add.resoJng 'with An American journal says, "Doubtless, ~tamp. namlnll this pa.p~r. W · .A.. NOYES U9 Pow.r'· BlockRock·ster N. Y. 45 the quickest wky to settle the fisheries question would be to annex Canada. But Harriage Nollcc~. liO ccnf,s; births :11ul de111 h~. 25 tm11ts, if we did that, there would be Mother Mandelb11.um, the New YorkAldei·man, a I .BIRTHS. legion of Bank Skippers, and the snrn.ll./ 81'RU~'T-[n Enni3klllen. o:i tho 30th nit·· the · · . ·1 wife of .!\fr. Wm. Strutt, of a do.ughtor. pox m Montreal, besides the Mamtob~ (This by mistakP, was publishecl la.t week as difficulty and the Canadian Pacific r ail> tho. wi fe of Mr. Wm. Hobbins. We trust no oft'ence will be taken.-.l<;D) road steals. 0 no, thank you; we prefer , w 1 .:mcs-In 'l'yrone, on the ith inst., the wife to hunt for btiit elsewhere." 'l'here will or Mr. lf, A. Weeks. or o. son. be ample time to consider the question, , ...,.. MARRIED. 1 Uncle Sam,before Canada asks for annex- . RoLJre:-WALKl!n-By Rev. w. S. Cowl~. of Kini(. on the 8th inst., at the residence ot tbe a ti on. bride'· fath er, John Walker. J!eq., of Hope, Miss Lizzie Ann. only daughter, to Mr. Alfred Ambrooe Holte. ol Orono. A case was brougl1t t o' our notice the other day where a farmer at a sale bought BOWMANVILLE MARKETS. in good faith a. seed drill upon which C::orrecitc.d by .Jolin I.ylc, every Thurs1lny. therewas .alien by the manufacturer, but such chiim wa.s not made known at the Fr.ouR, ~ 100 fiis......··· ~2 10 to $2 50 sale. TJ:ie consequence was that the man- WHEA'.l', Fall, lP' bush ..... 0 70 11 0 75 11 Spring, 11 0 70 11 0 75 ufacturer a few weeks later ciuxie and BARLEY, lP' bush .......·. 0 55 11 0 70 claimed the drill. The 1mrchaser refused RYE, " . . . . · . . . . . 0 53 II 0 55· to give it up, was sued and ordered to OATS, " . . . · . . . . · 0 35 " 0 37 give it up or pay far it over agaia, the PEAS, Blackeye, 'IP' bush . . . 0 80 " 0 88 11 Small, 11 0 55 11 0 60 latter of which he did. The person from " Blue, 0 55 11 0 65 whom h e bought the drill had in the Burn:&, best table, ~ l'b.. . 0 12 11 0 14 meantime left the country. Does it . not LARD, tr tb . . . . · . . . . . . . . . 0 10 II 0 13 appear to .be unjust that there is no re- Eoos, ~doz ... . ..... ...· 0 10 " 0 11 POTATOES, 'IP' bush. . . . . . . . 0 35 H 0 40 dress for the buyer in such a case. , HAT .......··.........·. 9 00 H 10 00 CROQUET SETS' H A M M Q C KS' EXPRESS WACO NS' a;~1~me:t~~;1 tho Co1mcil adjourned till CHILDREN'S CARRIACES thA firdt Mond;1y lll July next, at ')lie PICT · J o'clock, p. m. WM.,~uc~.fl, URES FRAMED T C:erk. ' CONSIJltlPTIO~ .c~~~!.~an· · ~ :;h;s!cian, , AND WA l L PAPER retired practice, havmg hi·d plo.ced m his · hands by a.n Ea.st India missionary the formula. or a simple vegetable remedy ror t.be speedy and perme.nentcure ofUonsnmption.Bronchltis. at Bottom Prices. Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung ArlJ I from Silver Plated Ware I suitable for wedding presents, at great reductions. NOVELTIES IN FANS. Come in and see for yourselves. K:EN""N""ER & co_ GRE.A..T SE:O'VV" ---OF--- MOURNING GOODS! COUCH, JOHNSTON & CRYDERMAN Have just opened out a full range of Crape Black Cashmeres, ((IMPORTED DIREC'l'). These good:i are undoubtedly the best value ever shown in town. We have alsp in stock a full assortment of the best and most reliable make of An animated discussion took place re cently on the l ength of sermons. One person held that one hour was a reason· able length. a. second that forty-fi~o min· utes was enough, while a third favored tl1irty minutes. We shall not attempt to decide the question, oot for tho next three or four months the 30 mimue preacher will be the popular main. A mor~ ex· tended and varied service of song, the whole congregation takinag part, would add more to the intere"· of church ser· vice, in our opinion, than· long dry sermons. Anyordinarysubje!i:t should be aooply dealt with by any ordinary preacher in thirty to forty minutes a·t longest. If more time is required, better divide the discourse into two sermo11s. N flu '.Jlouertt.semtnts. . .r-.._,,..... /".. ,.... ,,...._ ,..._.""', l'" . J "'\ . ..f'..,,....._,,.... ....... BLACK CRAPE! Crapes not made for show merely, but which we can confidently recommend to give satisfaction to the wearer. J-o.~/~~ OW FOR SALE.-Goon Yom1 g DurC . hum Grade Milch Cow tor Sale. .App·IY to J. P.1£ltCY. Bowm'1nvllle. 2fi. All or any part ot wh"t Is known as th6 Stephens Mill Property, 8owmanvllle. v;Afi be ·old 00 easy t.erma. Apply to B. WERR;Y, Bowma111ville, P. 0. 23-tr 'J°'OWN PROPERTY FOR SALK- Couch, Johnston & (;1·yder1na11, One Do% W eat of Post Office, BoWMA!'fVILLB. O'l"ICE:- All persons are h ereby N forbidden to l!"ive credit to e.ny one on mv acoount without written order, I not be reSJi>ODelble for same. 2(lc3;w· I my as will HENRY SYLVESTER. 4, a prove property. pa.y expenses and take it 111wa.y. J· L; P:&Ji'SONS. 2:lo3w ALF ASTRAY-A yearling c11.lf strayC ed on the premi·es, lot, con. Darlington Hhort time ago. The owner ts req·ie1tcd to 6. AE.VES ASTRA.Y.-Came on the premises lot 7, Broken Front. Darlington. three year old calves. The owner is requested oprove, p~erty,payex:pen~es and take them way. J:AM.ES .KNIGH'f . 23·3 C NEWEST AND NUBBIEST IN lnress Goods, Prints, Ginghams, Printed l\[Uslins, Printed Canvas Clotb, Parasols, &c.. , &c. CARTWRIGHT GOU.NCIL. be received during !;he yeav ending June 30. In t i ibl h e will be mis· t.'l.ken if busin eas dues not improve more· than thei;e is now any reason t~ expect.--Globe. The immigration t o Canooa last :year was 105,096, compared with 1:66,596' the previouE< year. Mr. D. A. Smith has.ibee~:i. made a. K. C. M. G , for his service fa, conneption "'ith thP. C. P. R. Tl1e Act granting lands to· the vo]nnteers engaged in suppressing the Northwest rebellion has been enlarged- applicab11t to everyone, ex.c eptlwme guards. Every politician in the la.nd is claim· ing to be "the true frieng of labor." Chesnut! The tirue friend of labor is tlw man who hire&. all the workltlen his bnsiness will sta.Rd, p&J(.S them reasonable wages an~ cashes up every Saturday nigho. The United States ha.s a heavy burden in its pension list. The estimate for th.(l nex6 foiscal .r.ear rups up to $75,830,200. It is liard to say how mach money per year will be r.equired to pay pension cl<1.ims if the naw law r>asses; good judges variously estimate it at apywhere form eig.111!.y milliom1 to one hundred and tw1mty,-:fivG 1:itillion§. "rha total debt of the United Sbates on the first a11.y ef last Noxember was $1,814,4.,5,860.47. Since that date an average r1ulnction of aoou.t $J6,000,000, l'lt' month has bsel) made, t;he revsitue ex· ceedi.ng -the exponses in aboull that :.ttn" ounb. ThB int'<West va;rios frcillll 11 per e~nt to 3}. ~heM ii! no debt. abniad; that is, the (fqvemment 110VeF ~a;~ made a; forei_gn . . . loan; foreignors hold il$'me of thl:l ·bon~s, purchased in the market like any other evidences of indebt~dness . But, on the obher hand, short hours of work are an accompan i inent of wealth, public :md priva.te, anl:l there is · reom for gra.we· doubt if we have a,~rived ttt th(} point where this systell\ c:ut be successfully maintained. For in a. great mapy occupa:tioos, a decv:eaee of the numb6r of h0t1;1'1S mea.nsi a decre:!.80 of production, and comeqll'en.tly a. higher price for what is produ.oe'~l. · F'&I IM!l. llh:111ltratiol'l, ta'lrn a M8'~hine-hand in a fa~ry 'i'hE) workman at p reseat fintl,~. no tiffigulty Ln irl:tentiin.g oo the nucilif!!'lrJ°ior ten 'kciu.t e, ML<i lihe speed of th~ ma~ery is ii.lr~dy &ii gr~t SIS ··is qmsrste.iat wt~h t'h.oroagh w<lrk:_. Now if · one--fifth df the time be ta.ken from the da.i, tlie 11n:lnHty of 1'!,'laauflfotai·e·d i:oods is ~ed.l}c-ed by j VJ.et lliQ nme1.l. TJw in~est on tl,lo e&l'ita,l rea-iains un· . chauged, and the en\ployer I'l'l ut get as Regular m·on thly meeting June 7th. Membet s all nr<>~ent. .Alfter routine a JllR ·. ( !'D .tSLES C:.UTTllORNE C.t.BTER, by-la.w to ~e1 off the vil~IJ,ge of Williamsorgani&L of.St. Peter's, Cohourg, late ot Eng- ' bnrg from the rest of the township waa l·nd, teacher or Plano, 0J"g1tn, Singing and 1 'l'h·ory. Pt1pllsdeelriug lessons can letLVll their ~~~ ~p~~ ~: !~r~i~~~!~d !i~;.1~:.d t~a~~~: name and· oota.in terms, at Mr. Trebilcock'& 23-tf mute the statu119 labor in said vil4ge, Store. which was pa.ssea: ~TRAYJ!JD FROM 'fHE I?REMISES Moved by Mr. Fllllis, seronded by Mr. ~or Mr. Robert Martyn, netu Ha.mpton. on about the :Mth or May. two ewes wltb. split Spinks,-that this Council confer with or eo.r and ·~ed mark across rump. and two the Council of Darliugton as to the ad vis- in laltlbd. .Any person l<"iving information or their a.bility of making appropociations on the recovery wiil be rewarded, Roar. .MARTY!'f, 22·tt town line between Darliugton and Ca.ft. Hampton. wright east of lot No. 6, iu the 1st con.of C'artwright, and to what extent such appropriations should be roa.d'e. Carried. Moved by Mr. Devitt, seconded by Mr. McKee,- that Mr. Spinks be instructed MEETING OF THE STOCKto m.a ke such repairs on. the brhlge on Holders or the Port Darlington Harbour· the 5th coo. hne opposite lot No. 13 as Company. will be held at their Ol&e at Port Darlington, on ~onday the 21st, June next,, at whll make it safe for public travel. three o'alock. j;>.rlt., for the election ofDirtiato~ Carried. for tbe ensuing year- and for other purpose~~ · By or'der. Moved by Mr. Falli~, seconded by Mr. J. MILNE, Devitt,- that Mr. McKee be authotized Bowmanville. l!) May, 1880. Secretar,-. t o make such expendituoo on the quarterlhie between lots 18 and 19 in ~he 4th HOT?SES TO SELL AND RENT.con. as to put th'e same in a proper state Dhave to rent a good llrick House with nine rooms and excellent~cellar; good garden of repair, in addition to the statute la;bor wiLb,fruittrees. Also a. desirable residence for performed thereon. Ca.rried. sale, suit.able for a retiring farmer; contains sevoo rooms a.11d summer kitchen and wo<:>d· M ove d b Y M . r . M c K ee., second e d bY M r · shed; 'l acre land with cbolce fruit trees; good Fallis,-th ..t the sum of $20 be- appr opri- we!Jl and cistern; W. n. R: i:AWKER, Bmvated to the rlipair of 'iihe ro(ld bt:.tween m-0nville. 29,tf. the 3rd and 4t h cons. oppooit.i lot No.lG. · · . , . t.o be expeudcd unden· tho aupar\"ision of · Bu1l Mr. Devitt. Carried1.. M 9ved by Mr. Devi.11t, saconded by Mr.. OME of the most valuable :_tnd eligible 'The subscriber .l!.aviug llMlded to retire froI:Q, . m tbe Town ol Bowmanv-Ulo. 'l'erms c;;a~y. McKee,-that 'fhos.. JDrown. Wm. Brown,. Oiir Millinery Department (one J!'or p1trtim1l1us and plane.apply at the olllrie of the Lumbering business, ofl'tirs. by P't'lv"atesale; Robt. Brown and Milo Deitn, petform the following ptbJ;<erties, viz: l:t. RtfssELL LoscG>Mtfli:. their st11tute labor fo:t the current year o~ McClungs' BuildfoJi;s, Bowwa11ville. PAROli:L 1.-Three acres .on the 8. W . corner of.the most extensive i.n the town) May 10th. 18l!6. . 29-1-w the Darlington town line under the of Lot No. 231 Oon. 9.Ularke, on which la erect· ed,a Steam Saw Mill a.ml 13tav,e Jl',.ctoi·y. 'l'he supervision of Tho~. B~own , ahd :;hat the ·1. II Mill is driven bY, a'!!! 1£. '.P. I!lngi!re and J:tollar, is now r~ple-00 with all the latest seal of th i13 fJorpo11atior1 be,, affixed to !Jlis W · ·. has 0160 inch C1rcular Sa.w and lia.s u. cap»clty ....__ of from. ti tt> a thousand feet of I u m bet per day. resolu1io11. Carrioo. 'l.'he subsbriber Will pay tho highoat co.sh is also in eonnel.)tion therewtth all tli.e novelties fot the sUhuner tr-ade. The Reev~ han,ded to the Treasur.er t he !Jrlce for n11y quo.ntity at good Merohanliuble 'l'h~~e niaehln~ry nec<t9jlll.ry for the mannra~ture of sum of $20, b ei1llg unpaid taxes on the \Vcwl and !5c o\·er that la 11tade.. D'rnt give . 1'~111ur Barrel Staves. ·On the li1>t ia erect-ed ~ ·O>lr wool Whllll. YOti can g:et a f11.lr l'rlO e good Frame House 2.IX3~. vmh 9 rooms. Ttie entire 1:1ele'91ion ·i,s of the newest south-west part of. lot No. 5 in the liit away Y In exo!iu.nge fdr Blank.,ts, S.ltcetlnJl, '!'woads. ' rl11s J){"operty ia sit,na.ted on tli.eOlarkeGravel con., for the y l:ars 1884. and J,Sjl'i. . . .. etc.. Ca-rpet Yaorn and Sook Yarn alwttys on ):'toad, <l miles from F'onwoool. dll the c. P. n... Moved by' M'I'. Devitt, secomled by Mr. h.and. With tlta.'kS for pa st favours iasd air miles from the tlirivin~ Vlllage ot Orooo and ltlt>St faslucllabJe de~1·1pt1Qll' am 10 tfides fnnn l'l ewcastle and J2t miles·· from ·· · MeKe11,,-thftt. rlrn follgwing nll'llle0. p-er- wlioittng a G-Olltmqalloqo of~~ .sa.ia~·. Y"~r oblil(lngservant, 6, ll'AYL;aR, lfo.m-pton Bowma11rv.tlle, a.nd 1s Very aavantwge-cia.s.ly . 11ons be, 1t1ld thac th@y an~ hereby ap· W00'lon Mills. 1l3·311t< situavell. to command a good tr11.d~ A veey Our a~ortm.ent qf lI A. T s . a.nd p ·. inlled Ii. couftuitt(lo to det~miDJ:i in - - -- . . augco.aaf1 U ltu~(ness has been doh~ lNN> ·1\lr Che pastlllyears. '.1.'oamattofellC{" lff tllnll. ex£)erl· .. wh:a'b manneli 11J:re ootnmutatimi ltl<lltle'Y for . .. r t . . . p,nce, wifu-0. Jl.ttlit cap1~iu1. U\Ls .i:l! a good".flpGr· BoNNE'118 whhih c01rskts of th. c statate ltibeir in the· VillJJge of tYfiillmr.u· Lnni~.r · . ' b.nrg sforll be expended 1;ti. th11 CJ..J.'r~\ PAltcJ'l!:r..a-1 0lla01"esbaiaJi{the&ruth~ir,pf h . . , . . r~e.~ oo, Oon, o. Q)arl:~; 11.bottt ;i() o.<rr-es ole"ut:e-a uit~st atXtl· , m eet desirable style.fl, year; DP. 01~.v.e~f- Jaff!~ll lilolbieli, R ·.. J . · J P.00 tn a go~ st;;o.te u~ 1mltivatilltl,. iti~a)}l!e 9rl!ha.m 1 R. liL l"r,1tst, &bett Lrrl~ai:i, . . . _ ., .~a~ture liuu1 and bush. . · , . . 1,..,.. ~A~ ..<)eor~e Baftley, .Ale11'.. ['e.yl11c, N_Jelhet, : PAnclllL s.~ene a0re N. ~. (.,'til'het dt Jiio1 ·flJ,. . ~l.U.,,......,..., tha f91:.owrog m.ak.tffl and .·. ' anfi the sl.\id eommittoo with tbe R eeve o.i · "' ~1.Clarfe,crn. y;>ll~h ia a·1;:p.o4 ll sterey j!lffiela <t J The fal'm>gt · atld fill0$t t.'1:ltl.S"tl'\tilt.S. hollil in , . ,with tone ~llal" Qnder the who!~ . ..~ hr6.id!! . ,..ribip L . OOr, n 'I' rh..,M t ' the mun.'iaipn.lity d6 ~xp~ml j;Jrr,i sa\'u,9 ill ilro 4'1 ti,°'.fn Pllrk A.'l'Ohlltt, · QR.Q bl.,o'k filodl :..table aitd dclve bat::Q, bard and 1<0'.!'t water anci .-1o1 ., , .ape, ..1. vv .~ ·' · the imprnvem011.t of the satii' vit!.ii'ge. Gr4!ul ue11i11al Dopos. ahtro.S {j(j Milt trees. ©arried. (!}$ Am~ru(>.M.. - 4ND Elr'ROP'J!.~ t~) a!a.a~:l(~:'v.~~~ 9 .ma.Ire a ff$f'y d~li.'bk:I tann. Pedal, :Swiss, P"1ii,t1, .:M.ilal), 'Sat~n, Moved by Mr. ~pink~, aell'Ob41ft by :¥11. · 600 .toom11, alage'.ntly i\li-111.$1\<\·acnil. do<iora.lil{i. P.i.ucn:t. il..~O acr-es S. W. ~ ofi..tit ~e, C Qn.. J.. .Fallis, ~that lhe~ll'KI ef_ i?~· be :i.ppro11r~· 'l'b.e ".~tllatt.q.n. dratnago -al'.u:l $11.0(t,a,l'r· Ill"· . Ma.uverd. 011 whloo .{Q a. g_uiUftltl' otpuie,b~h,. CatltiJ<n TtLSoan. _Li;~horn. u 0 ""'l·l ateij te the t{lJjdDa df ltoa,d IJivuians i'i t4n1tillnlin'ta 11ene.tally, '11"8 the it\ollt ~rtec· · t11aple an<;!. other wood. · ,_.,, ~ ~ .c " " .A de-Oided bo.~a.lh Will lie given l:ll ltl\y ohh.e . . . .· · ll.rJd 35, to ba@r.~c,mded BJ Johti1<J11tab(ill'C, n11tth11man blge'nulty.a,ild *ldll llJ:t,8 ~4'triie. iiital.d~at. einaa ol.ev!ltor's. . . a1>()1'1j d~crlb!.>ii property, . . pine, G;0td.1nette and Split Straws. 'Patlmu111tlllr. Carded. N°oafl@te tar C(}nveytal( b!lgi'·~ frl)lll Qt lill ].i'&r terms and pa,ttlellla.tii apply at the uuJ.b, , Move.cl qy Mr.:M:cK~e, il'O.tfiUd<td by Mt. Qi(t <ka"d {Jeuetal l!JepM;,. · · EaterJ)Nse, or .1f by .letter to · . Spinks,-that ;p<> Ro.ve and 'l'L'l'l·ast:t.re'c be nun,~" ~ BA.'M/r~~t~, C. If. t~~~'f.?~~ Qilt~ authorized and instruot-ed. to bertow en ~Hm, MUSIC. 1 Port :Qarlington HarbourCompany. Cloths .a nd T-w-eeds, Gent's Furnishings. noticQ by the A 1 Tailor. J. A Suits made to order on shortest Me'MURT~Y. ding Lots for Sale. S W ·ooL oTTTao ·L Mu nRAY HJ LL··I NE w . Q'TEL H I y 0 R K. , · · . , l I R. b rt &B d 0 0 S0ll . . Oll · ·