The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

t; TERMS :-81.50 PER ANNUM. OUR TOWN ÂND COUNTY PIRST NEw SERT[Es. BOWMANVILLE, ONTAIR10, GOUCHJOH".TlNSTON IVT & GRYDERM N... The Ladies' of West Durham, To. Theîrr ~Stotre And inspect the finest collection of Ladies' Coats,, German and SCanadian, aud the flnest display of Dress Goods in Black and Colours ever shown by them or any other house in Bowman- ville. ColiJolinstl &Cryderlalln BOWANvIILLE+ i ntireiy ~jqewh ire.. i Prices for One Month. Bedroom Suite, light or dark finish.............. 10.00 - SSidieboard with Glass, liglit or ýdark fns.....7.50 Extention Table, liglit or dark finish............. 4.50 îè Dnng Chairs, haîf dozen......... ...... ....... 3.00 liut, very serviceable.................. ...... 4.50 ee Springs, woven wire............................2.00 SStuffed MattrasEes........................... ... 2:00 ý. e also have a few Cobbler Rockers, that we are clearing out at ..............................2.25 S ee our fancv Iron Beds in White Enamel with Brass trimmings. This is a special list for Eall trade to induce our customers to cal and see3 these o-oods. You will flnd ail our lines marked at pricei tlha t vyo11 ill ldright., 1. . WILLIAIS & SON. E9BOWMAýNVILLE,. Undertaking always receives our prompt and person attention. THE MHUNTLNG SERSO'N So ge O ~ Rifles ~ about -~E~--~ and2 5uc -1 - ~thea are.i <Finient Sport O-artuidges filed 10 order at lowest possbIle prices. SOia bc mgrg, ,t your Guns and s in order and see Lit your Cartridges Aminunition. ae have in stock ,ge'assortmeut of above good5 and .now prepared 10 meet ail require- it lu this lineat rtsmeu's pricas. Dustan & 1-bar. Èhone_74, ,NIL AUCTION SALE VALUABLE FARM In Bowmanville. Pnrsuaut to directions contained in Il Wiii of John Frank, d#easerl, ibere wl fered for sale by auctien by the unde auctioucer at tbe late residence of the s ceased in BOW MAN~VILLE ou Wednesday, October 121h at the beur of -1O'CLOCK, P. M., ail 11,05e parts of lot Number Ten in the Firstý afid Broken Front Contessions of the(onsi of Darlington now part of IBowmanville e'wned and occnpied by said doceased ai the tâme of bis deatb, containing 183 acres, more el-less. consisi- In Illable pasture, mar-sh and beach lands. Thgefartmis in a good st-ate of cultivation. 1The lands are sit,,sted about balf a mile fromn the busin'ýss part of ilowmanville. A neyeýr falliug btreamn of water rue t1irough the lands. There are 'on the land a stone dwelliug bouse 40x32, story and a balf,basementlklteben, witIh commnodtous outbuildlngs alme suitable bâr,,s. stablez and sheïs. Also a goud orchard. The lands are now belný plowed and posses- sion can be giver. forthwith for any plowing desired te be doue sud fulpossession on pay meut of full purebase mrolley. Purchaser tu ai- lo'w ail erops to be harveâted aundremoved. TERMS 0F SAL E :- Ten per cent of tbe pur- chase money te be paid ai the lime of sale snd the balance witbin one montb from day of sale without interest. Tbià property will beé offered for sale subjecito a resrrve bld. A diagram descriptIon'. and racre4ge of tbe property can be seen at tbe odlIce of John K. Gailbraitb, solicitor, Bowmanville. For furtber particulars and conditions of sale apply te any of the undersigned. Dated at Bowmanville tbis twentietb day of September, A. D. 18987 L.A.W.ToLr,, GEO.MCGILL- 'l ExeCUtors, j Auctioneer. W. J. JONEtS Bowmanville JOHNK .GALBRIATH) Forthwitb after the sale of the above lalids, on the samne day and place wlll be soldtbe goode, and chates of the late Jobn Frank as follows: Span Bay Mares, generalpurpose. Hre~e 10 Mlcb cows, lu caîf. 3 2 year.old beiUers lu ealf. 7 i year.old belfers. 1 yearling steer. 2 belfer calves. 3 steer calves. Brood sow aii 5 pigs. Boar, Yorkshire wbite. 4 acre mng olds. Acre potatoes. 21 acres of cob corn. 1 acre turnips. Itow0f bdans. 25 tons of hay. 100i hens and 7geese. 23turkeys. House-bult f ur-I niture aud ail sncb implementà used ou a weIl regulated farm. A lot o!other articles 100 nom,- erous b mention. TERMS FOR CH ATTELS:- Sums cf50 p under casb, overthai amnount 6 monthaecredit ou approved inotes. L. A. W.,ToLE, auctioneer. 385. 3W. F ARM FOR SALE.-A first cl-asS X farmn, contaiuing 100 acres, being on lot 1 Con 8, Pickeriug,about two miles north o! Pic--, ering village. Teei utepe~ssacm foriable frame bouse, a good barn, lono. shI with stabliug, good herse stable a'nd d riv i i L bouse ; about two acres of good orchard, o ,well andIa never-faWlng spriug f water. TI farm isunder good cultivatio,, andI wellfenic~ SoU ood Ters esy. leaon for eln -prpreto gingtoM5ito.b. For forthr paicular pl onr ouPi1e re l.s Address M.. . D.iUGHTY c ertng.or Poncuita, Brougham, Omt, E WORLD APTERWARDS. M. A. JAMES, Editor and Proprietor. )NIESDAY, SEPTEMBERU 28, 1898. VOLUME XýLIV. No. 39. 14E PùE13ISCJTE.' AlATS tJ- fLLOT fOJ.k1 E A Ç tember,2Qýt-to-morrow. Vote. We de sire a full, fair vote. If i t is * I against us, tliat ends tlie question for w are you going to vote? 1'Yes," mjany years to come. If for us, we look irse. coufidentiy for 'ail the pledges of tlie government to be fulfilled. Ba r-rooms and saloons must be losad to-pwrrow. Tlie Dominion Election Act rlsthe plebiscite voting. la ore lquor will be sold afte r a pro- hibitory law lias been passed, why do ut li te manufacturers of liquor :work fer' prohibition ? Hon. Mr. Foster said aI a piebiscite meeting:-"If a majority of you vote for priohibition, ail Britisli prececient goes t0 malte il certain that prohibition you shall have." What right has the State to counten- atnce an ackLnowledged avil, let alone derive revenue fromn it? If tha liquor trafcl is a national evil (and who says it is not) then ti l e duty of the State b t gsit against it of' its own accord as al part of its duty. The principle has beau proclaimed repeatedly, by leading, statesmen iu Eig-laud, the U nited States and Canada tha.t the question of revenue must not stand in the way of any moral reform demanded by the people. TIhe liquor traffic is the greatest evil in Canada. It causes a greatar -Waste ou the part of drunkards than auy ollier forrm of evil. Il causes more povarty, iier,ruined piospects,family troubles a r8d crime than any other. Oua of the most inexcusable and at thc sama lima inconsistant acte of Ihls capiuwas last week witniessed vhna publisher wlio professes to ba hlipig the temoperance cause, encloses invh paper W Ihio, subscribers pmpi le- ý,zseued by the Antis. For py Hon. Sidney A. Fisher savs:-"I 4c;pe that Our people ara not gigto let this oppOrtunity go by defauit, be- cauLso if they fail at the present time to avail themselves of the opportunity, tliaey cannot expect anotlier opportunity for a grea t many years to corne, and this le the only -way you can get prohi- billon in Canada." What doas Giladstone say about the revýenue, and le ouglit 10 know some- lhi.ng atbout il? "Gentlemen, you need not gire yourselves any trouble about revenue. The question of revenue muet nè,ver stand lu tha way of neaer- rast forms. ]ýesides, with a sober pplto ual wasting their earnings, I shall kuow d-wheri ,)obtain ii lvcia. antis haveý placarded the hotel (no doubt with the object of friglit- the farmers) with large, yellow ',hall as big as a barn door, with ýre heading: PROHIBITIONi MEÂNS 'T TÂxÂ\TIOli. Supposing it does, afraid? or who cares? Speak'ing rselvas, and no doubt for thons- of others, if nothing worse than taxation happens as the resuit of inihilation of the liquor traffic, in thunder tomes we say, LET IT !We eau afford t 'o swap off the )r the other, and, if necessary, give e boot beeidos. So don't try to cius with that played ont oldscare- ute Rheumatism ris in the Foot àid MLmbr- A 1 jmpl.te C4ase Acc-ompt4shed by Dod'asSarsa'parifia-. 11 or a uumbez of yearà 1 wua af1cted 1 iletoe euamInoeluMy leitIBide ai the way dow'n my llib labo my . live five blpeks from my work and to stop and resgt several times lu goiug coming. I could p't no Aleie from j rou4ble Msd i'eas onu tae point Of giv- ap my ,ob whea I happerLed to hear ol à'% S&sapariIla. Ipurelesed a botte Lis màdicine anýd a v1ài 0f H-ood's Pills beffa takIns tiens..Befoare 1 lad Aaaied tain 1 Iw« sreileved and It not long belore 1 was. completely d,. I neleoelm eau opportuity to, se Hood's SazuaÊrlla, for sby cure ntta great deslt b me, as I have a fam- saad muest altvays bc at my po t*. ,Ll&la le»xmIT, yirdni, Grand uk RahiroatI depot, Bkautlé rd, Ontario. cod'S'Sarsaparilla 66 isatlu t the 0», True BooS Puriflr. by an druggists. 'l;hsix orSè6. aie we pegebIâýr8 Under liceusa-- The- people pay $10,- 000,000 ; of this the Giovernment gets $7,000,000; the trafflc keeps $833,000,000; the people have nothing. Under prohbition-The people pay $7,000,000 ; the Government gets $7,o00 000 ; the traffic keepe nothinz, the people cava $8,000,000. Has the liquor traffic made you ricb ? At a plebiscite meeting held in Otta- wa, recently, aI which thl'e speakersi wera Hon. Mr. Ficher, Minister of Ag-1 riculture, and the Hon. Mr, Poster, ex-Ministe-r aI Finance. Boîl spoke lu favor of prohibition, the llon.Mr.Foster saying that, "the country could afford athousand times over to have enforced prohibition and extra taxes." So Say wa ail. Vote for prohibition. Prohibition -n il not prohibit ? Prob- ably not, but il wiii help vastly and by its naeans the liquor traffie will ha ont- lawed ; tha stamp of crime will ha plac- ad upon il, and tlough it may then at- tract many of the more vicions of the communily, it will repel the young whose conscience lias not bacome blun- ted. Save the young. Teacli Ihemi that the liquor trallic je a crime. Prohibition interferes with personal liberty. That's riglit. From the tima onue rises in the morning, tliiilha retires at niglit, ha is controlled and ,cliecked by the laws lu force. Remove the riglil to make and enforce laws, and civiliza- tion will ha paralized. Property and pereon wfll be nio long-er sala. True ,,ery illble endlangered. The'blgh est court of law lias asserted thea right of the Domninion of Canada to control the traffic lu liquor, aveu b îthe exteut of total prohibition. The 0onlY question le-do tha people approve of sucli radi- cal rneasure P Tomorrow'e -vota will tell. If prohibition le enacted, where will tle goverument get the $7,000,000 il now receives fromn the liquor. traffic? 8-10,- 000,000 ara spantin liquor annualiy, if that expenditure ceases, the people who have formerly spent it;lu liquor, will spend il for food, clothing-, furnilura, etc. A vary large proportion of these commodities yield a custome revenue of 30 to 85 par cent. and the revenue de- rivad from $40,000,000 additioual spent lu sucli thinge will in ail probability yield mucli more tnan,$7,Ouù,O(u i re v- enue, so that thc goverument should have no fears ou thal point. le not that about right? Some Wpst Durham Liberals, fearing that a large vota favorable to prohibi- tion, will put tle Libaral Goverument at Ottawa "lu a bolg, as thay termi it, are afraid 10 vote. Tlîey need hava no fear, howaver, for the Hou. S.A. Ficher, Ministar of Agriculture lu Sir Wilfrid Laurier's Cabinet, spaaking on the Plabisccite at a meeting in Ottawa laet waek, uttered these mauly words--"I am proud to know, that Canada is 'tak- ing lhe lead lu Ibis question, and should the recuit ha wliaî I hope il lo ba Canada will le the first country to adopt a law of absolute prohibition." The Minister corrected an impression which le preval- eut ix some parts of Canada thatthîe people of Quebec ara intemperata. Ha saitI that the Province of Quebec las a larger number of parislee lu whicl thare are no licences issued than thera are townships without licences lu Ontarlo. IIAMPTON. Master Art. Ellilott, yonngest son of ,Mr. John Eliiott, died early Monday morning. The friýends have île sym- pathy of thlean tire commuuitv lu Ihis thair sad affliction. SOLINA. 1-Messrs. W. J. Brooks and G. A. Lang maid are a Itending Peterboro and Lind- sayV Faire wth thair flock of Cotswolds. .. i iglit ai Divisîin Friday. Every mamnber attend. Excellant pro- gram. Loyal Crusadaers -wîi also attend, I .. r John Stoît, craebuilder, Ivisi ted Toronto thic week.. .. -Messrs. T. Baker ati J, Reynolds sold lorsas aI Igood figures recenitiy . ..3rr. W. Ashton lias beau lidt by with a lama shoulder. ... Visiteýrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Short andI Miss Short, Foley; Miss Ida Moore, Haydoi; 31r. Arthur Cox, Maple G nove; Mr. W. -Chas. Werry, Kedron..- TRE (10911 FALTII 0 F YTfE£GOVYEEN- It is claimed that, even if the plebiscite be carried, the present Administration lias no intention of gvn effect to the vote by parliamentary action. It is difficuit to coniceive any g-reater insuit to Sir Wilfrid Lauritr. Let us examine the facts: SThe Hon. Wilfrid Laurier, leader of the Liberal party. who was then Qut of power, preparing for a general eleet- ion, recognised among the electors an important body known as prohibitionists and placed among the political measures upon which he was to appeal to the, electors the foilowing proposition:- "PRoHiBTrio.-Tliat whereas public "cattention is at present mnucli directed "to the consideration of the admittedlsy 'g'reat evils of intemperance, it is des- "irable that the mind of the people "should be clearly asçertained on the ':question of prohibition, bymeans of a "Dominion Plebiscite." Furthermore, Sir Wilfrid Laurier has given, in connection with this proposed polîce, repeated assurance, of wvhich the following is the most notable. In reply to a deputation of Winnipeg prohiibition- ists Mr. Laurier is reportedl to have said : "He would Dledge his honor that, as "soon as the Liberals came into power "at Ottawa. they would take a piebiscite «"of the Dom inion, byj which the party "'would stand, and the wili of the people "lwould be carried out, even were it to "cost power forever to the Liberal "&party."ý The Montreal "Gazette" in its editionl of the 6th Septemiber, 1894, published this statement with the following com- ment :- "This declaration carnies the Liberal "party further than they have ever gone "before. . . . Mr. Laurier lias nowr "promised that if a majoritv can be ob- "t-ained in support of -prÔhibition al $iover the Dominion, prohib ition will ba "Igranted. This is one of the largest "pomss ever made by a political lead- "er. To bring a country, nearly the -size of Europe, under prohibition, '"would be an achievement which should "satisfy the most extreme of temper- "ance entliusiasts." The Liberal party was duly elected and the Hon.Mr, Laurier made premier. Up to the present lie bas literally fulfil- led his promises, and the plebiscite un- hiampered is before the people. If t he electors of Canada uoi- show they want prohibition, is it re'tsonable, le ave decent, to asýsert that this getlma 0 uintarrishedli,, reputation would stoop tc,* the Position of apttogigiotii. andvitalsa- "1t le truce I proissd an actt1s ru "'I l'ai!an etmaeor 25,Opassed, "and hay-e exp)end(ed the samne on the "peictbut it was only to lioodwink "yo-I avechagedmym iind-I think "we had better go on as we are." Does aux' sane man think this possible of Sir Wilfrid Laurier? Does any ona believe that, assumning- sucli positîin were possible, the Hou- Sydney Fisher, would remain in the cabinet one day after sucli a decision had been announi- ced?1 This gentleman, in speaking to the resolution in the Liberal convention at Ottawa said:- 6"I propose to read the resolnticsn "which will bring about this resuit, and "which pledges the Liberal party, if re- 1'turpied to power, to give the people of "Canada an opportunity to express "their views upon the question, and the ":government in power must necessarily " carry ont the expressed will of tha "nple- There r'ono doubt that this te "iat the Liberal party woud do." No, an argument like this, against the plebiscita, le an insuit t,) the intag- rity of the honorable gentlemen,as well as to the intelligence of the electors of Canada. "ýTime la gp." Without their realieing il, deatb stands beside many aman, waitiug wbile tbe man's watch brisk- ly ticks away the few rem ain-. 4 ing hours of bis lÀfe. When 1a Mau feels run down andI 8 out off sorts andI knows that Aé he is overworking bimself, be sbould eal " Timne" lm-u self. His life la more precious botbi to hlm- self andI bis family than the few dolla rs he will gain by sticltiug lu bis work or bis bus- iness. 'A few days' reat and a Ettle sxight treatment, andI be will lie robuet andI ready for a frcsb plunge loto work. Wbcn a man la run-dowu, tle best medi- ciue iu the wordd for hlm la Dr. Pierce's Golden Médical Discovery. It lib-.te great appetite -malter. It will mnale a man hnngry us a wolf"' and it will attend to it that the life-giving elemeuts of what he eats are assimilated loto tbeellootI andI carried te, ail parts of the body, tu build uip inew andI healtby tissue. Il maltes firm ilesh andI stroug muscles. It builda np tbé fiesb 10 a bealtby standard, but does not malte fat people more corpulent. Il toues the nerves and invigoratea the liver. Au boneat dealer won't offer you an inferior substitute for a uitIle Qextra profit. "Aliow me 10 express my gratitudetu you for benefit 1 have received from your wouderfel lPierce's Lommnon Scose Medicai AtIviser," writes Mis Rachel A. joues. of Thomnasille, Runkin Co., Miss. - 1 anust say that il la worth more thait lis weigbt lu goid. 1 have gain41 more information lu, perusal of a few pages thanu Swice the $iî5o wbich you formes4y asked would1 Se worthtoume. Ynu are doi.g4a goodsud grandý work. I do not secý how yen give sncb a volume; away upon . ,eLejp t onlv 21 one-cent stamat cover c5s"o m1 lng" or the ahove bookad-j dress the aîho, Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. For Frecch dotS binding send ia cents extra, thirtyý.ne cnts lu ail. Constipation kills euergy. Dr. Pierca's Pleasant Pellet,, are a safe, sure, speedy and f5ermanent cure for constipation. n 'P- let" la a gentle laxative, and two a m;lDI catbartic. Tbey neyer gripe. Unacrupu- lous çdruïg-ists sometikmes offer substitutes claitng tihey are "just as goodt'