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----..-- - -THE- PRBTTIBST I -o--~ Mr. Ed!"ard11, the Liberal candidate, wae ra-elect·d in Ruesell, on Monday, by a. maJority uf 224. His majority in 1887 was only 156 This is t he third victory for Unrestr1c't ed Reciprocity within a f..,w days, the other two being the election of Mr. Campbell in Kent, and Mr. Meigs in Missis~quoi, by good majorities. Dangerous Food Adrtl.teration. I TBE FRAUDULENT U SE OF AL l lM AND LI ME I N CHEAl' DAKING Home Sweet Home. All desire my beauti- CANADA'S BIG CUSTOMER. Our total ex:port· of Canadian produce ful patterns of amounted tu $81,000,000, of which the -- - WA.LL PAPER. ·It IS · ack nowledged I have the best assort- principal item~, thus: ment a nd prettiest I1Elorst!e, 18 779... .. .... .. .... ·. tterns In · t own. I I Rtrnep, 443,000 .......... .. pa o uttle, 116.000 (wit.h a lrnavy cloi ·y).. .......... ... WE SOLD United States took $36,000,000 ; of goods import ..d by ua amotmting to $105,000,000, we got from the United S ·ates $45,000,000, or to state the matter more in detail we may ·abuiate somo of the THE UNI TED DY KXPORT. Sl'ATEs T011K. 18,295 363,000 - -o·-- l to g1' ve l, 1 Do fl 't .(?a" me a ea 11 . P. -1REBILCOCK. Ski afia11adiaa Jtat,e:smau.. BowMANvn.LE. MAY 9, 1888. MR. Cius. E. DRURY, M. P. P., of Simcoe, has received from the Ontario Government the appointment of Minister of Agriculture. It was the unanimous desire of the people of Toronto to see Mr. John Dryde n, M. P. P.. for South Ontario reooive that portfolio, but t he Min· i1tr,y have decided otherwiae. It is about time thiff par:t of the province got aome recognition in the Mowat Administration. Onr own focit.l representative· is entitled to consideration when a suitable opening <>ccurs. Mr. Mowat should know that there are wi~e men in the Eaet yet . THB Canada. Citir.en says : It is true t hat the ::;oott Act hae been repeale1 in 1even ~counties. and from this fact some people' will infor t111\t in those countiea the Scott Act was not appreciated. But no theorizing, no speculation, no 1uanipulation of fi~ures ll11n gilt over the solid facts contain1 -d in the report of the Provincial Secretary, laid b efore the Ontario L egislature at it~ la.st aesaion. That report 1howa that in all the~e counties which have gone bnck from license to Scott Act, there w1:re during their last Jeer of license 160 commitmenta lo jail (or drunkeu11es11 ; while during the last ' YOO.r vf the Scot t Act enforcemeJ.lt there were 011ly 36. 45,000 Poultry, $107.000... ....... $99,000 Eggs, $1.825.000............ $1.825.000 Hides, $593,000...... ....... $413,000 Coal, 527 .000 t .. ns.......... 404 OOOtons Gypsum, 140 000 tons.... 140,000 " Fish, $6,875.ooo .... ........ $2.n1.ooo Lum er, $20,500,000..... $11,353,000 Wool, 1.416,000 lbs.. .. .... 1,300,000 lbs. Barley, 9,456,000 bus.. ... 9,456,000 bus. Hay, $743,000.. . ...... ...... $670,000 Potatoes, $437,000....... .. $379.000 Ve11,e1ablell, $83,000 .... .. $ 76,000 MiacelJ,.neous, $254,000.. $249,000 Manufactures, $3,079,000 $1,286.ooo N uw with such r e11ulte under t he weight. of a burde;,nsome tariff, have wo not a right to conclude that if our intercourse were unrestricted the volume of tariff would mightily increa':le 1 Experience, jndgment and common sense uu ite in sayin'!( yea, but stupid l egialntion and old-fashioned long-ago-explored political theoried lo(rowl no The apostle~ of mediruvalism, both on the floor of parliament and through the press, 11ttempt to convince our people that the system of protection t hey have established is ail that eaves t he country from direct taxation. These N . P. worshippers h'IVe erected- their policy as a sort of mumbo-jumbo, capable of 1ier· forming all kinds of beneficent tranr.mogrifications in the face of nature ; but , as with the original deity of that name, the results do n ot cgrrespond with the ardor of the worship, or the number of immolath····s. Figures for Electors. From the mass of figures contained in Sir Charles '.l'11pper'11 budget soeech and Sir Richard o.. rtwrighi's reply, aud from other sources, we select the following· facts as of special interest to every Canadian taxpayer : The net debt of Canada on the 30th of June, 1878, was $ 140,362,069. The l'.let debt of Canada. on the 3l3t of March, 1888, wae $228, 235, 786. Iucreairm in lesd than t en years, $87, 873, 717. R> ·te ofinterest per year, about $8,800,000. Total expenditure of Canada for the SCOTT AOT CONUNDRUM year ending June 30, 1878, $23,503,158. ANSWERED. Total expenditure of Canada for the year ending J trne 30, 1887, $35, 658,161. The Globe d oes well to call the conunI ncr tJiise of al.lnual expenditure in nine years, $12,155,003. · h d rum, wh at i1 t e next temperance mo,·eIn lb77 the people of Canada had to ment, where the Scott Act is defeated 1 pay in cuR 1oms and excise dutie11 about an easy one. 'fhe Ulobe's answer will, no $17,000,000. doubt, meet tlie approval of every true In 1887 the people of Canada had to pay in customs and excise duties about f nend r..f temperauce : ln Ontario t he $28.500,000. Crooks Act and prohibition. In every I nu1·easll 111 taxation in t en years about provi!JCf;l stdogent r e1triction and prohib- $11,500,000. ition. The most stringent r striction poslu the United b ta.tes t he con trollable expenditur., of the Govern·nent averages sible, not only as a nect!Bsary prectiutiou per head of the population about 90 n. measure of defenoe agai1111t t he terrible cents. destrncriou which a deluge of free liquor England the controllable expendiwould b ring--but r~striotion as a step to· tme of the Government averages per head · · · d b of th e popu·ation abour, 90 cents. wards proh1b1t10n. No one can ou t In Canada the controllable expen<lithat h acl thu Scmt Act beP.n thoroughly ture of the Government a, uesagea per h ead e nforced in t he counties in which it; was of the popuhtion about $3. lately voted upou, 110 power liqu<Jr interFro~ ~87-J to 1879 the population of et ev r - h h D - - G t Ontano mcreased 2&0,702, or at the years ~ e 1 IVH 1 . e ommion overnmen ly r ate .,f ahout 50 .000. at its back, could have brought to boar, F'rom 1879 to 1886 the population of would e\·er have secured its repel\!. No On1 ario i?Jcr~asod 14,500, or at the yearly one csn ·doubt t.hat ;he security of ot her rate of a.hout 2,000 _ coun ties iu which t he q11estion n.ay hero- thThehto lt·D l inc~e-:ae i~ the tphopu~latiodn of . . e w o e ,.,mrn10n e1nce e H ac 011after be re-submitted agum&t repeal, will ald Admi n·stmtion came last into po wer b e in exact proportion to the t horough- has been only abou t 145,000. n ess with which the ~ct is en forced in 1 Durio ~ the Macdonal~ r eg}me t here those couutics. But admit this and what l have emigrate~ to the Umted ~ta.tes from . j Canan.a. of nat ive-born Canadtana about follows 1 Were tho scr1e! of defoa.ts re- 1,000,000. cently suffer~:d re1 ,Jly ll condemnation of During t he M11cdonald r egime there the · principle~ of prohi bitinn 1 By no htive gqne fr~m pan~da to the Un~ted meai::s· _ They simply omphHsizod the de · ~g~te:1 of fore1;i:n 1mm1grants about 7o0,- If there are 1,000,000 Canadiall6 in the l'nited S t«tes, t hne must be some r eason for the change of habitat, b~yond a mere If consumers prefer to buy an adulter- d esire fo r change It is cause:l to a large ated article of food because i t c"n be ha.d extent by th., mal-administration of af· at 11 lo wer price, they undoubtedly ha.ve fairs in this conntry--by 1he serious blun· the right to do so, provided the adulter· d"rs imposed thruugh taxation-by the ants are not of a character injurious to outrageou.sly delneive promises m~de health. If such articles are not falsely with regatd t o the certain effect of a prosold as pure, imd the cnsr.omer is n ot de- t ec·i "e policy, and by" total loss of hope ceived as tot.heir real character, thll trans· · on t he p~rt of ma.ny 1hat our r olers would action is not ill··gi timate . ever arrive at a full appreciation of the But the gr«at d1tn~er in the traffic in 11irn .. tion. adulterated food arises f ro1 11 the d.ice,.i··· --------··- - · - ------ -----· Olarka Fair Prize L("'t tion that is pracuced by mauuf ..cturers usually cla-si .. g such goods as purn. T his Having lost our memoranfa of Clarke is a rmost invariably done when ihe adul· terant is one that is inj urious to heal .h. Fair, the rep,irt published last week was fi'or iusrance, mauufacturer6 of alum and rtlproduced frnm memory and was not lime bakm~ powders riot O·Jly f,.il to in- complete. We n ow publish the complete form thti public of the real clui.racter of prize liat : their g··ods, bat cari<fully conceal the fact Importer! D mnghtHorses - Firat prize, that they are made from t hese poiso1tous W. Fatr.ersnn, Oltver Twist; second, J. artic1 es. Most of thes·' manufactn> ers Chaµm·n, Chief. Co!lst,1ble ; third, )'. oung can claim that 1heir urLicles are pure and & Percy. Cairubro;de Al!ain. wholesome, while some go still iurther Canadian Dr11.ught.- First prh:e, W. and procla.im boldly t hat they are cream P 11.ttere11n, H1ghland Chief; second Job of t .· rbr goodd, or even the genuine R oy- GreeTJwood, Gienilfor ; th ird, do G.Stott'11 al !:faking Powder itself. No customer Dumfrfoesh ire Jack. will buy alum baking Powders knowin1?ly, Carria.ize.-First priz~. Asa Clioate, for it is well undtiratood that \bey are Norf· .Jk Hero ; si:coDCl, A. Foy's Young d.:trimental to htialth. The sale of lime Vanderbilt; t,hir<l, do George Bigham, at·d alum bakiug powders as pure and ·R oyal Prince. wholesome articles 1~, thereforti, crimi· Blood S ta liion.-Piret prize, John n al, aud it is sati~factory to notice that Wyllie, Top G;~ll.i. n t . sever,,} port1ona engaged in such sale ha10 Gea. .Purpora, -First prize, Edward already been brought to ju1nice in the De,·rborn, Geueri.l Duke ; uecond do, Jas. courts. · W1lliamn, Volunteer; third do, Henry Th11 official analysts have recently been Birch, Vignaux activ., in the pursuit of these dishonest DurhaUl Bull 2 year old or over- First articles. The baking powders of several prize, Williarn B . Allin & Son, Durham Stat"s have been carefully and criticall} bull uodtor 2 year6 old-first p rize, J1Arues examined. The officials are surprised at Brown; second do, Ricl1ard Brown. Any thti laq,1e amount of lime and tt!um fot·>Ods o·h er thorough bred bull-first prizl:'1 fo und. It 111 a suggestive fact that no Reuben Werry's Jeraev. b.. king bowder except the Royal, h11s been found wtthout either lune or alum, and Horse N ates. many coutaio both. Dr . Pric0's baki,,g powder has bt!en fo und to contain nearly That stylish young carriage stallion 12 µer ceut. of limo ; Ckavel..nct's 11 per "Young Princeps, " tlr<l proper ty of l\lr, cent, of impuritrns; \he phosphate pow· A. Hogarth S ol11ia "ill htwc Lis headders over 12 per cent. of lime. quarters at the ll uebottom Romm this The chief ser vice of l tme is to add season. He is a be rntiful bright b>ly, \Ve1ght. It is trutl that lime. whtin sub- five years old, stauds 1.G hands, > rnd ehows j~cte<1 to heat, gives olf a c<irtain amount suptldor . t ro tt i n ~ act i0a His ptldg1·ee is of carbouic acid gas, but a quick lime is excellent aml i llclucles some of the fastest left-a <"aUatic of mo~t powerful nat ure. trntting st r.-ius on the continent. Being A 11m ..II quantity of dry lime upon the one of t he be1St caniage stallions travelling to11~ue, ur in the ey e produces painful in th la district, ao d lrnving for mauager tffoct ; how much more serious must Deacon Power, he will be sure of 11 BLtcthede effects be on the delicate membranes cessful uearnn . of ihe st0mllch, intestiuee and kidneys, more particularly of infants and children, · Testimonial. and especially wnen ' he lime is taken into the system d11y after day, and with The Editor of THE ~TATE:-iMAN, - DF.AR almost every meal. 'l'i1is 1s said by phy- Srn,- Will you kindly publfah in your sicia.us to b<J. one of thn causes of indiges· next issue the followiug r es,.Jution piused tion, dy~pepsm, and tho·e p a.iuful dis- by the Board of I,icense Commia11ioners eases u{ the kid11eys n ... w so prevaleut. at their meetm~, on Slltt1rd ay last, and Adulte;ation w1tlt li1m- i:i quite as much oblige to be dreaded as with alum, which has R. W r NDATT, Chairman. Moved . by Commission.e r Hughes, 8 ec. h.,r etofore . rec,,ived the mo~t emphatic c?udew ,,atwn from fu11d ani1lysts, p hy- hy Commissioner Middleton,-That" this stc1aus and chemists. fo~ the r~asoa that Bo,.rd d t!sires t\· ·place on r ecord 11.u ex· whtle alum m">'. be p~rtmlly d!asolved by pre·sion of lheir entire approval of the the heat of bakmg tt ts impnsstbl e .to dt!B· official conduct of the License ln11pcctor troy or change the na tu.re of thti .Itme so of this ridin-.1, believing it to have been thar 1he tiutir." aw ..l!ot i~ ~he_ ba.kmg pow- eminently f .·.ithful and judicious through~er v.aHses, wnh 1111 lls 1u1ur10us proper- 'out. They feel it the more to be tht!ir ties, m i o the stomach. dut,y to do this, from tho fact that h e i.8 T!1e larg1:1 profit· fro1u . the manufacture being continuallv assailed as n <'gligent of hme and alum baku~g powders has and i ocompetent- by persons who know placed .mauy of thi:m ltl t:he market. j nothing of the difficulties with which he They are to be ~ouud iu the ·took of al- has to contend iir·sing out of defects in most every r tit a1l d_ealer and ~re urged the law 1 the unreliability of the testimony upon cust..·mers cal!mg for bakmg po'!'- on which h e has to depend in securing aen upon all "c~asions., B~cause '?f .their convictions against law.breakers, and vi:ell-kn ·Wn demmeuta.1 character 1~ 1 s dii· generally the lack of that hMrt y sympathy s1rabl., that _prompt uieans be taken t o and snppi.r t he should receive from all s uppr ess 1he1r mauufactnre. b 'd " ·t· d f h 1aw-a. t mg c1 izena. P T hat a cupy of this resolution bs pub· _ ur~ ba k rng pow .,ra are on.e o t e chrnf aub to the cuok m 1 m ;p.a.r.iug per- liahed in the town papers. feet 11.11d whoJe.ome food. W bile those 11,. e to be o btaiued C'f well established repur.ati,,n, like t oe Royal, of whose lJUr1ty there uas 1 lever b.ien a question, it is prope r to a void all other~. rowDR RS. STILL BO/NB ON. --o---THE GREAT SALE OF Wall Paper, Fancy Window Shades, Baby Carriages, and Picture Frames -STILL CONTINUES AT- VARIETY HALL. Go and secure bargains. J. H. KENNER. Experience having proved that the old fogv system of long cred~t on business affairs is a source of loss to both buyers and sellers as a whole, I have decided to limit all credit accounts to 30 days . Commencing with the lst of June, 1888, 1 will sell only for cash, or in 30 d~ys' time, and will thus be able to sell fully 10 or 15 per cent. cheaper than on the old credit system. Goods will be bought for cash a.nd the wholesa.!e cash discount obtained and my customers will get full benefit of the reduction. r will not do business on the old trust system any longer. Having arranged with some of the best Shoe Manufacturers in the Dominion , I will keep in stor.k the LATEST STYLl1:S and MOST SER VICEARLE goods which the market affords, and at right prices. In the ORD ERED DEPARTMENT, I will make only La.dies' and Gents' fine sewed work. The REP.AIRING DEPARTMEN'r -will be continued as formerly under the direction of MR. W. DICKINSON, one of the best repairers in Ontario. Everything usually found in a First Class Boot and Shoe Store will be kept in stock. and a. call from all requiring anything in my line is respectfully solicited. Thankful for the liberal patronage extended to me in .the past, I invite a continuance of the f's.me, and hope by my square dealing not only to retain old friends but to welcome many new ones. ~Remf mber the old stand-First 0oor East of S. S. EDSALL's Hardware St<>re, N eads' Block, Bowmanville. 1· PARLOR BOOT AND SHOE STORE. ---a-- WM. JENNINGS. Think Caretully, Decide Wisely, Act Promptly. We possess the fa.cilitY.: and inclination to give satisfaction. Having bought for prompt cash, saving largest d iscounts given, from the most reliable manufacturers, a well assorted stock of Ladies' and Gents' ---------------Loca.l Post Offices. In F rom the annual report of the Postmast.er General for the year ending June 30, 1887, we get the following information of the iucome and salaries of the post offices in t his district : P<JST OFFICE RE VENUE. SALA.RY. BOOTS AND SHOES, In Styles- The Latest, Qualities- Excellent, Prices-Low. We want you to call and investigate goods and prices. I termma.tiou of rhe people to seek more W u submit those fig ures to the r eadin g effecti"e means of restricting the trnflic. public for stndy, for thoughtful meditaThe argumeuts of th e opponents nf the tion, if neci:ssary for verification . They act, those who were mollt active in secur· convey th eir own l~sson . Comment . . . . could not add to their force a nd elotng 1ta defe~t, imply this. quence. If such facts do not prove that Let no fru·nd of temperance, the n, fear Canada is on t ho wrong track, what could t o aid in enforcing the restrictions provi- do so ? ded for in the Crooke or other license net ~~~~~~~~~~~ A SuooESSFUJ, RESULT,- Birs, I was which may come into operation, in the troubled for five years with Liver Commoat thorou~h manner, le11t the people, plaint. I used a great deal of doctor's in the absence of the grosser forms of the medicine, which did me 110 good. l wns evil, ehould bticome sati8fied t o see th ~ getting worse all the time until I tried Burduck Blood B itters. After taking aerpent only scotc11N:l, not k illed . T he four bottles I am now well. I can also contrary will, we believe bo the effect. r ecommend it for dyspepsia. Miss The mass of the people a re logical enough HATTIE L. SwrcK, St. Williams P . 0., to argue from the parts to the whole. If Ont. partial prohibilioo, which is given in The Third page of t he Toronto Daily CVMJ' Ueence law, produced so good re· Mail is n oted for "Want" adverti11ementa. aiult'.1 in diminishing crime, poverty and If you want to buy or sell anything. If you want a situation, a. m11chanic, a busiauffering, what m ight not be hoped ness, machi11ery, lodgini;(s, if you have from complete prohibition ? lost or fo und anything, or if you want to Lat the forces, then be rallied for the find out where anyone ie, advertise in the enforcement of the best partial measure Toronto Daily Mail and read the advertisements on the t hird page of that paa t tainable, not 1ts a finality, but as a step per. The charge is two cents a word ouward and upward t owards the great each insertion. Addreaa, .The Mail, Toronto Canada. 42-tf consumma.tion. for Bowmanvitle .... .. . .. $4.,859 06 $1,360 00 Burketon. ....... .... .. 98 48 11 60 Burto11.. ... ....... .. ... 34 33 16 00 Blackstock. .......... . 376 77 160 00 "D. G-· .A..U&T:X:N', "V'. S. Cadmus........ ........ 114 66 36 00 Honorary graduate of Ontario Veterinary Colle11e. cre~a.rea .. ...... ..... ... 75 37 2'1 00 Offico and residence. Enniakillen. Cohourg ............... 6,965 81 1,880 00 rrompt ~ttention to calls by telegraph. 18- ilm Enfield....... ....... ... 46 34 24 00 Enniekil hiu.. .. . ... ... 280 48 140 00 --·· - ·- - - - ---- - -· - - - Foley... ............ .. . 26 49 14 00 fl;,.mpton... ..... .. . ... 348 22 120 00 Haydon_... ............ 63 44 30 00 K endal.... ... ........ .. 236 77 75 00 K n·by ... .... ...... .. ... 72 88 40 00 L eRkard . .. ... .. .. . . . .. 233 36 80 00 Lincl~a.y. . ........... .. . 7,173 09 2,000 00 Newcastle.. ........... 1,225 70 460 00 New Park..... ...... . 14 64 11 50 Orono......... ......... 1,174 71 300 00 O> h a wa. ... .... ... .. . .· 6,642 10 1,500 00 :Is Canada'· Favorlt~ Brcod-makGr. Peterboro ........ .... . 13,253 77 3,400 00 10 :rcan in the marke.t without a com· of any kind. The only yea~t whicla Pontypool. ... .. .. .. . .. 287 30 50 00 plaint bas etood the test o f time and neTer made Port H < ·pe ...... .. . .. . 6,948 81 2,000 00 tour , unwholP.&ome bread, AU Grocers · ell it. He.11 now on hand a number of Tehlclea (and ls manufl'Oturing a great many more) of the ne Port P.,rry............ 3,016 38 820 00 patterns and beet finish, which I am offering for salo at the lowest prices consistent 'l'oronto, On\. & Ohlcaao, m. Purple Hill........... 25 13 12 00 I.W. C:ILLEt'l', lil'f'r. with due regard to workmanship and quality. The following ls a llst of R a.glan .. _..... .. . . ... 193 69 80 00 the principal vehicles manufactured by me 61 36 30 00 ~ !J TORONTO STEAM LAUNDRY. Solina..,.... ... .......... Double Covered Carria.ges . ..... ...... : .......................................$150 UpwardJ Star kville. .. ... ....... 38 10 16 00 -\l@Q ~Q 106 York st., 'l'oronto. · Single Phretons . .... ....................................... ......... ............ 100 11 Taunton.. .. .......... . 48 68 30 00 - --~' T 166 91 70 00 SHIRTS, COLLARS AND CUFFS yr~me. . ... . ...... . . .. . . R J'jq aspeciattY. Out Of town work Top 90 ·· Whitby. .. .... ..... .... 4,276 32 1,600 00 1.11 u.J proll;lptly attenilcd to nndretul'J:led '!'here seems to be some difference in per ms~ructfons. 11 the r evenues and salaries : For instance G. P. SHARPE, Proprietor. Light Wagon ..·····.. .......·....·········.········..·.·.······...····.·.·.··· ,,. 40 n t.he r evenue for Whitby is $4,276.32 and Next door to Palmer house. Bandy to Union Express 75 " the salary $1,GOO; while the revenue at t!::!O~e!:po:: t·============~ 11 Bowmanville is $ 4,859.09 and the sa.lary only $1,360. If the salary in BowmanPosseestng sn11er1or tacllltles tor manufacturing oarrlaRCs. I Intend to sell very cheap foi: etrr. vtlle were the eame in proportion to the or approved orodlt, and by so doing I hope to greatly Increase my number of 11&1011, Woull r evenue as Whitby, Mr. Fairb10iro 11hould Manufacturers of sell the wood partB only, or the gearings of buirgles ironed, receive $1,830. F urthermore, Whitby has allowances over 11ala·y of $440, while t.' Bowmanville gets only $400. We should A.t the Shortest N otice, Painted and Trimmed lf D esired. __ ; ~ lika to know why Whitby is more highly Artificial A.t the Faotory I also do Planing, Matching, Turning and Sawing with O!role, Band " T Sor favored than our t own 1 Limbs, Bawe, and prepare all kinds of lumber for oarpenters nd others for bu!ldlnir purpo&M. OrRament al and Plain PloketB tor fenoe&ln every style r equired, made to order. .And Appliances for all De· 14,000,000 I N ONE DAY .- Over 14,000,tormftlesofthe HumanBod7 000 bushels of wheat were sold in New - Spinal Diseases, Htp J oiut A FAMILY FRIEND. -Dear Sire,- We KIND WORDS AND TRUE.-Mr. John H Disea~e. Dlselleee of the York ci\y in a single day. What a mon· Knee and Ankle. Knock Carter, of Corbetton , Ont., writes aB fol· have used Hagyard's Yellow Oil fop sore ument of beautiftll bread this would make Knee, Bow Legs, Club Feet, lows: u Hal(yard's Yellow Oil has stood throet and colds, and always can clepen41 Etc. if properly reduced to flour and made the teet often Ifhen all others failed . Our on it to cure. We also use it for sore inti) snowy, sweet, palatable loaves with .ALSO CRUTCHES. 11houlder1 on our h orses. Mr11, William house is never without lt, and it will al· Imperial Cream Tartar Bl\king Powder. Hughey, Wilberforce P. 0., Ont. ways £nd a welcome spot on the shelf. ' It is sold by all Grocers. :t: TRUNKS AND VALISES IN GREAT VARIE'IY. JOHN HELLYAR. HAINES' CARRIAGE 'WORKS GEORGE C. HAINES, Proprietor, l'TIOYAL YEAST [cARRIACES, Sl!~~~f~:~~!!f~ WAGONS, &c. u .$ I Open Buggy................................................ ............ ........ 70 B u ggy........................................................................ Democrat Wagon................................................................ 65 Lumber Wagons................................................................. 55 A, UTH; DRS & lCOX, Wago11.................................................................. Skeleto n............................................................................ 6 0 " S ulky................................................................................. 40 TRUSSES, . All Kinds of Vehicles Repaired 117 CHURCH ST., TORONTO, ONT.