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$va H. a. mus, We are Conscientious. CAREFUL... COMPOUNDING., PETERBORO. - . - ( TELEPHONE 92. P. 0. BOX 362. Free from Heart Sap, Shake Hunt: 3333. OAKWOOD. Ga WALTER GREEN, All the above Brands in stock. Prices the very ...Lowest... SISAL, Fenslon Falls Drug Store. '. II. IR‘VIN RED CAP, PRISON MANILLA, BLUE RIBBON, and Unsound Knots ! RED STAR; . BLUE STAR, PURE MANILLA, from a Steel \\*indfilili"E3"Zbe latest improved Challenge Wash ing Machine. is Manager of the Lindsay Branch. He will be pleased to give you full particulars and prices of all the different “lines __I manufactureâ€" Substitutes and impure drugs have no place here. We know physicians don’t want us to use them, and we won’t do it. Every prescription here is com- pounded by a careful. competent pharmacist, who don’t make mistakes. You can trust us with prefictiptions. Binder , a, .â€" ~uv~nnt ubcu uucu for the pure drugs th‘xn your physician writes for you. Trus: us. We’ll use only pure drugs. We’ll put up prescriptions as your physician wants them com~ pounded, and we won’t make any mistakes or overcharge you . service, and in “:8“er Iof depth can give you one fill a pail at every stroke. That is my specification for Pump Timber; I buy no other. So you know what your pump will be made of when you give me an order. I make numm fm- nvnrn When some one at home is very ill it won’t do to run any risks with the prescriptionsâ€"of having impure drugs or substitute: used I, STANDARD, PETERBURO 'i'wénas i "‘W" you glve me an make pumps for every ETC, ETC. falls - of 9rdin駧 that win ONT. Show to the Watchman. THE Wmmn for the past week has been very warm. The little shower of rain on Tuesday made things look much better. Rain is just what is needed. THE 12TH or JULY passed off very good. Mos: of the people in this part went to Omemee and had a good time. Penmanâ€"Mr. and Mrs. w, A qung Woods tried ’ the reach Burgess Island. but when fifteen feet from shore the boat suddenly went aown. The body was recovered late in the afternoon and removed 0 Wocdingtcn. near by. Is is supposed that in his efi'ort to reach the island a blood vessel was ruptured. DRO\VNED.â€"A sad drowning accident; happened in Lake Rosseau, near Cleve- lands. on Saturday last. when Henry Woods, the son of Mr. M. Woods ’proprietor of “Weedingtun,” the large :summer house, lost hla life. The young man was engaged repairing the lawn tennis court at Mr. E. T. Carter’s summer house. and for this purpose was rowing a ‘ boatload of tuuf from tho mainhmd at the Paynton House to Carter’s island. a dis- tance of less than a mile. The boat was an old pun; and was rather heavily laden. When nearly over the course the bout, having been leaking, began to sink. Young Woods tried the reach Burgess 7-1,...) 1 7 Stccessu'l’he garden party held at the home of Mr. Joseph Moore on the even- ing of July 15: was a decided success. The weather was a)! that (:0le be desired and the grounds looked beautiful. Al- though we were a little disappointed in a programme everybody seemed to enjoy themselves to their utmost capacity. Mr. Moore and family deserve praise for the pains they took in beautifying the grounds. 1 The proceeds amounted to the handsome sum of $19 00. CONGRATULATIONS. â€"- We offer our heartiest congratulations to Miss Lena Ferguson on her success at; the recent en- trance exam. held in Omemee. I HORSE SUN ST}:U(ZK.â€"Last Saturday ‘Daniel Reid, a. farmer, of Galway town- shxp. drove into Kinmount with his wife. m their one horse wagon. They stOpped at John MorriSon’s gate to deliver some goods, when the horse overcome mth the heat, fell down and died without any warning. Although horses are cheap now. the loss is a serious one to Mr. Reld. Special to the Watchmtn. I L.\\\'.\' }’.\1:TY.â€"A jubilee lawn parry ‘ wiil be held at the reezdence of Mr. Jae. McGuire. Lifford, on Tuesday evening next, 17th inst. under the auspices of the Methodist church. Ice cream, fruit: and refreshments served. A capital Dro- gmm has been arranged. and a. mm? enjoyable evening may be looked forward to. Special to the Watchman. Special to the Watchman. LOCAL NEVVS-LETTERS LITTLE BRITAIN. P.S.â€"The party who found the 3 gallon of chrome yellow paint lost. from the wagon will please leave it at. the store. “'e wish to say that our stock of Boots and shoes is well assorted, and will be found as cheap as good goods can be sold. Our MR. JOHN MARK desires us to say that he wishes to thank the people of linriposa for the very liberal share given him on his regular round and hopes by fair and square dealing to stay with the cople . . . . THURSDAY, JULY 22nd, 1897 If \ou did not get. your HAT or BO.\'\ET at Pog ue‘s ask your neighbor how “ell and cheap she got hergs. The wages of this branch of 0111 buisiness has been a surprise to ourselves. Ebe "Quatcbman. Our sales have so fair exceedkl tfievlast year that we believe we will be. compen- sazed for Lhe smaller profits we get. At the LIVELY DOLLAR STORE has no doubt much to do with the large in- crease in our business this season. You can truly call it a REVENUE TARIFF, because if you buy your goods at this store you add much to your revenue. Custom- ers are suprised as well as pleased. Take as a. sample those eleven cent Prints. Youh can’: tear 'em or fade thcmin the was tolfuitr the times um! prices of‘pqodpce: W. H. PIGUE BOOTS and SHOES. ILL U’JES HAVE REE/V RFDUCED The New Tariff AIILLINERY LITTLE BRITAIN. FRANKLIN. SALEM.â€"OPS‘ MUSKOKA. KINMOUNT ...NOW in F OI’CB LRFFORD. .909. ‘w ' V_VII-I.IU“ . cannot leave my daughter here.” The Captain. who has a tender heart, could not withstand the pleadings of the sensatlon was arranged at once. When the boat was ready to start, the mother of the girl fell at Capt. Esford’s feet, and implored him to hold the boat. With piteoue lamentatione. she exclamed : “I nahâ€"AL "A ‘ vw, Ivâ€"V 1'05“ not aware that they were missed by the mother of the young wxdow. A first-class sensation was arranged at once. When the boat was made tn .9...- olm ......u.-_ KINGSTON Love AT FIRM Swanâ€"One day re- cently, on the up trip, there were among the passengers of the steamer Corsican a handsome young widow and her mother. At one of the ports between here and Toronto, 3. young man, about 23 years of age, good-looking and stylish dreSued, en- gaged his passage for Toronto. In some unaccountable way he bectme acquainted with the young widow. They soon be? came very particular friends. and, at a ‘ pza'ce where the steamer stopped. they went for a walk. They got back in time to board the boat, but they were not noticed getting on. They went to the hurricane deck, where they spent some time in pleasangccnvereation, but were .. vyvuysuu um chair, delivered 377 short address. The choir gave several choice selections. Miss 1 Eugene Perry agave a humorous recitation. Miss Smith and Mr. Lewis sang a duetr, after which Mr. Young: delivereda. short, but suitable address. Shortly after the program was rendered, the crowd dis- persed to their homes, each regretting that the event of the evening passed over so quickly. -‘w -u. u... uumo Lac-n.1, LIIU BUUL‘U scann- ing 20 to 21 and an innings to spare. After the game was over the crcwd pro- ceeded to the school house. where the refreshments were served after-which a number of the young men. under leader- ship of Mr. F. Rourley, gave an exhibi- tiOn in marching which reflected much STRAWBERRY FESTI\'.\L.-â€"The young people of this community celebrated the 12th of July by he ding a strawberry ‘testival in connection with the Sabbath school and Young People’s Society of Christain Endeavors in the school grounds, which proved in every respect successful. At 4 p.m. the Hartley and Palestine base ball teams took the field to have a friendly contest. Much inter- est Was manifested throughout the playmg of seven innings which resulted in a. vic~ i toria for the home team. the score stand- 1 PERSONALâ€"Miss Belle M. Smith of Lindsay spent an enjoyable week visi mg frignds at Palestine. . ,7 v- --..‘...,...-... Avv‘ "can: Hewie'lUU. Pui v (J :xspvll 100. Rlcimrd Day 9%), Lorrie Wugor 99. Ezhel Mark 99, Bruce Arkwright 9!). Nellie Knox 97, Flussiu AIUUU: 97, Ali". HI“ 9:" Mabel Pet-rm 97, Jenny 1%)me Em, John ‘Worsley 1’5, Walter Dy ”5. Ada Gillis ‘95, Bert Parrish H4, Edna Wursley 94, Jenny Knox 94, James Hermu 93. Zetta Hamilton 93, John Mark 92, Lida Min- thorn 92, Roy Gillie 90, Vitilet Wmsley 89, Edgar Sims 89, John Parrish SS, Arnie McGee 87, Cora Gillis 86, Clara. Powles 85, Ackie Parrish 82, Lloyd Ham- ilton 82. Sammy Marshall 8‘2, Archie Parrish 82, Wilfrid Parrish 78. Special to the Watchmnn. ,, 7 , , ___V_- --..- ~, aw“. :xunlc Parrish. Wilfrid Parrish, Minnie Mark, John \Vurelcy. Roy Gillis. Fourth class. junâ€"Lottie Wager, Jenny inles. Sammy Marshall, Nellie Knox, Lloyd Hamilton. James Hermi. Tizird class, seu.~â€"Edna Wnrsiey. FinSaie Munro. Lida Mix-thorn, Archie Parrish‘ Ada. Hill. :Wa‘irer D-y. Lila Ruiheriurd. Arnie McGee, Simmy Alufil'u‘ .Iuhu Mwik, Vii-let \\'ur.~"t-_\, i’mri wau. Third class. jux:.»-â€"I'u11y Grlnspi'il. Ethri Mark, Mubel l’crrm, Ada (hills, Cium. I’nwlcs. John Parrish and 1‘} lqu- Sims (Mill-ii), Cum Unit's. Wmicy iicwir. Iiruw- .\rk- wright, thm Hzmiilimi, Junny Knox.1 Conduct; marks, maximum NHL-Minnie Mark 100‘ Li'a Rutherfurd 100, Wesley LIA...:,.-1nn l SCHOOL REPORT for the month of June. Names inserted in order of merit. Fifzh classâ€"Bert Parrish, Richard D 23‘, Wesley Wager. Fourth clas», ecu. â€"- Ackle BARRIE. A I-ltimx FIENI). --(_):1 Thursday even- ing Week George Free. an hostlcr at McDermott’s hotel at Bond Head, was sent to the stahle to get outs for a horse, and not returning. the cwnur vi the horse set out to look for him. Frets \v'us no- where to be found, but bf'ilillLi the barn lay the almost lifeless body of u nine-year- old girl. her mouth gagged with a handkerchief. Fret: ilftd abused and maltremtcdlher and lied. leax-ii g her in- scnsible. A searching party was immed- iately organized and the country moured 1 in all direction for the Villain. Intense excitement. premiled and had he been captured that night. the excited citizens would, in all probability, have dealt with him themselves. Nexc morning hewas found About two miles from the scene of the outrage. buthcu Bond. Head and Bradford. He Was taken back to Bord Head and arraigned before two magi:- trates and sent up for trial. On Saint-i ‘d.'.y morning Constable Dunning brought ‘him to Barrie and lodged him in guol. Free is a low type of man and looked“ upon as partially insane. He is well- known in South Simcoe, having been em- i played about hotels in Bradford. .» son, Cookstown, Beeton and Bond Head. The unfortunate girl was a visitor to the village and her aunt. with whom she was visiting, is prostrated by the shock. POWLES' CORNERSâ€"FENELON. Special to the Wnchm UH: Smoor. dosed on the lat fur the sumnmr hnhdays. There were fuur went down to Millbrunk nu Monday, achnpqn~ icd by their teacher. three for mum‘mo and one fur I’VS. leaving. We Wish the girls gwd suchss, for they have Worked Very hard for it. Also eight in the public school. Fullis of Mulbrook spent u cwple of days visitiug‘at Mr. Wm. Fallis’,_ ()u'r teacher, Mr. A, w_ Bradbum 'iéft for huuw on Thursday for his hunha a We wish bqth teacher and Pupilsy a; pleasant vacatxuu. . . . . ,Miss Ethel Irvine we are glad to hc‘u', is a. little boner. “,t; “We t" 50"” 509 he: mound again. . . . .. Quite :L munbel: ff‘vm this part. took in the der“‘“ WC‘IIC and rcpt-rt a good time......er. James Spier has been d‘m'" "‘ her hmne in Reabzm) filmndltm a fcw Chuks W h her mother, Mrs. Hicksjn . 313” Mi“ Nob-e “f Pvterburu has been. visiting Mrs. James Lytie for the Paat few days . PALESTINE. THE WAYCHMAN. LINDSAY. THURSDAY M' 7' --â€" mu, “hunk necessary to improve thé road on ,con. 14, west of lot 6.-â€"Cu'ried. Moved rmm 10m 10. 11. crm. 14; by Dwiel Jones tor grant of monev to improve the road Opp. lot 25, wn 14: by Mr. Isaac Heaslip for grant 0! money to improve the road can. 14. west of lot 6; by Ben. {31th “5..-”! t ,, Coexcrt. P1:ocnemxos.-â€"The council met at Bethany on June 26th. pursuant to adjournment. Members all present. the reeve in the chair. The minutes of the last meeting were then read. approved and on motion signed by the reeve. Dr. T. G. Brereton made verbal application to have the sand renwVed from off the street at the bottom of Cudlelgh’s hill ‘snd to be paid the sum of 830 for damages sustained by him in consequence of the water running off said street into cellar. but on motion the application was not entertained. Communications from the license commissioners of East: Durham enclosing cheque for $202. being first distribution of liCense fut.d,[was then receiVed, read and ordered. to be fyled. The communication cf Midland Loan and Swings 00.. re arrears of taxes as laid ever since 24 April last, was again brought forwm‘d. Mr. J. N. Johnston. collector of taxes for 1896. was heard respecting the same and who stated that there was no property on the premises that he could distrain. The communica- Hun from John Bsxter re house on road in Jnnetville as laid over since last meet. in: Was again brought forward. On motion laid over until next meeting. Verbal applications were then made by Wm. Msgill for grant of money to gravel road lets 10. 11. cm. 14: hv ”mini LIonsx: Lestâ€"Mr. John Adams Ioat a {mod hurse 011 Saturday n1~,:r1)ing. It was mt accustrmed to Work in smuie harness, and had that. mnrning been put into a truck of Mt. (lxrlicks, to draw Some lumber fora‘bwtl. in anticipation of the itwelfth. The wheels of the truck being loose. the horse was backed into the river. As the truck went in, the hmse became fractious, and turned around into the deep Water. No one cared to go near it when it was plunging and splashing‘ about, and getting entangled it went under and was drowned before anyone could get to it.â€"Independent. (hintâ€"Ah. John Lewis of South Vex-ulna laid upon our literary table an «ample of his production that he wished revicWed. It is the product of one seed of timnrhy grass, and is a bunch of fifteen stems scandivg 5 fr. 9 in. It, was nur pullcu by the rams but cut with a scythu. Mr, Lewis has tiveacrcs of this grass that will :n'emgc tin: feet. and WW likeiy tun mo tum m 3110 acre. This is uuduulnediy n fim: fidd. but as a rule. Ihk‘ hay crup in the neighburhtmd is reported light. Tin- szmw crop. however. prom- ises tn be a he“) one, so that, then: will‘ not be any shortage of feed for the-1i wmrer. 7 __-. -.vvâ€".-vvv-. FIsu.â€"For the last ten days a. great number of dead fish have been floating into the canal. They are perch. sunfish, some bass, and a strange fish a. little like salmon. The cause of such an unusual quantitv is a puzzle. N0 blasting, is going on that is known of nearer than Rosedale. If exulosives are being used on the fish beds the wardens need to be on the alert. Sermox.â€"-Kuox Church was packed on Sunday evening. The Orange brethren attended, and a special service was given by Rev. Mr. Innis. ()n the same after- noon Rev. Mr. Shier drove out to Robinson’s church and gave a sermon to the brethren of that neighborhoood. 1'3-‘ .. “ - ' ‘ BOBCAYGEON. El‘“ 011m. â€"A great international cun- ventiun uf Emsorth League reorcaental- tives met at Toronto this week. Bobc zyyeon was represented by Rev. and kWh-s Shier Mia B Davey and Miss Ruth McCleiland. ‘woman, and detained the hunt. In the i ‘ meantime themnSng couple were caning on the upper deck, inuuucnt of the troubles beluw. Tlit’v (lid hu'. know what {was kcvping the boat. neither did they (care. Their mutual companionship was ‘ail that was deSiri-d. aim the iungér the trip the better they liked it. Other people entered int” sympathy with the 5 mother in her trouhEe. She continued to iflcl'kfllll, and finaliy 9he Captain decided the: it was “wuss :0 wait and started the boat. After the vessel had got away from ,port, he ordered one of his men to Heard: the steamer for the couple, with ithe result that they were found. The 'discovery spoiled their fun. The girl wee ordered to bed by her mother, and the Jyoung mzm found :i quiet corner where he * could recall a pleasuiablc episode, whieh had been suddenly terminated by an [accident ELUPED ~â€"A great sensation has been :caused in Kingston society by the alarm- ment of 51:. H. Marlin. ex hardware munch-mt. with his hrother-in-law’s wife, Mrs. Usi-ar McEwuu. leaving his own wife to reflect on a marriage that was not fraught with hippinesa. Mr. Martin us- ; signed :1. few days ago, and his estate was ‘ bought in u: 45 cents on the dollar. He was a. popular young citimn, and a. special favorite among the sporting fraternityg was a fast bicyclist. and won many prizes ‘ in amateur contests. He was a. member“ of the Y.M.C.A., and pretended to be a model young man. but he must have lived a double life. He and Mrs. McEweu drove away in a livery rig, which was found at Gananoque. It; is supposed the couple went west. MANVERS. -.._..____ 7 , 71,,“ _,....-.....\. .. ........ 1 o W Johnston, making new‘ watering trough at Janetvillc .......... . . 4 75 W Forsyme, building culvert, lot I}. , ,,, _w..-...5 -m-un. nu 1U, con 0 W Magi“, grav’lin '46 r0. )0: H,con [4 J Johnston, cul’g brush, lots 5, 6, con 10 John McDOWcH, building sidewalk at Ianctvxllc ' I. Heasiip, repg. bridge, lot 3. con 14. W Jackeu, build’g culvert, 1012, con 14 Mr. McDowell, rcpairin:r bridge, lot 5, con 13 ........................ R Sheckelton, building culvert, lot 5, con 12 ........................ John Burn, lanks c., for sidewalk at Janetvile....... ............ .. W Arthur, repairing water pipe and cribbing at Japgtville o. oooooooo "9 nrer were signed by the nave : john Brown, W. McCullou rep. hi1], lot 8, con. 5. . .Sls gh, In”, lot 6, con. 8. . . . 2 I \V Hunter, cleaning ditch, lot 7, con 8. J05 Muirhead, who": pay gravelling \V. B. opp. con. 8 .............. 22 W Brisbm, pulling: stumps and repair- ing road, lot 9, con. 9 .......... 2 W Ridge, overseer statute labor not performed and charged in 1896 . . I Johnston Morton, “ 7 6 R Armstrung, cutting bill, 101 I5, coin? 8 W Porter, buil \Jv \ J'..-:n _., __, dingculvert. _lot 16, con 6 4 , . .. r’"“""""’ .. "nu. uu um uny following I met Conn. McIndoo at. Panty- gool and we agreed that I should com- plete the arragemenu with Mr. Thompson which I did fur the price above named. Respectfully submitted. GILBERT KIN- oALn. Moved by Mr. Hickson, seconded ‘ by Mr. Hendezs. that the report of the reeve be received and adopted. and that clerk do have the necessary notices given .n open said new road. Moved in amend- ment by Mr. McIndoo. seconded by Mr. ‘ Maguire, that the mud mad be not open- ed at present as it is not necessary. The amendment was put and lost and the urzgmnl motion declared carried. On motion the following orders on the Trees- 1888, Magulre. McIndoo. Nays, Hen- ders. Hickson, Kiukade. The reeve then handed his report re new road as follows : I have to report that as instructed by resolution passed at the meeting of coun- cil of 24th April last. Coun. McIudoo and mysflf did interview Mr. James ‘ Thompsmz with reference to the purchase of the land nquired for the new mud on south half let :0. con. 4, Manvers, as per survey, that we ud'cred Mr. Thompson the sum of $444 for the same. Mr. 1 Thompsmz the.x refused. Two days ‘ afterwards Mr. Thumpsnn came to me and stated that he would take the price ofleb ad. I sent Mr. Thompson to Mr. Mc- Indoo and told him if Mr. McIndoo was agreeable to purchase I was: 011 the dav : I JULY 22ND, 1897 5.qu â€" DUI: v _- ,t g u wr-HHWEâ€"MD uâ€"pau- v- ...... ..nv VV\|LLDIL Ul C. Weatherilt rind others for grant of money to improve the hill, lots 15, 16, con. 8, was then presented and read. Moved by Mr. Headers, seconded by Mr. Hicksou, th it the reeve and couns. Mc- Indoo and L‘Iaguirc he a committee to ex- amit'e the road complained of and report at next meetingâ€"Carried. Coun. Mc- «Iudoo verbally reported that he had, as instructed by this Council. sold the timber on the allowance for road opp. lots 7. 8 9, 10 and between the 7th and 8th con. for the sum of Sll. The Millbroak Re- porter claimed the sum of $9 for reprint- ing the financxal statement for 1896 and asking the council to advance him a por- tion of account. for printing. Moved by W. T. Maguire, seConded by W. McIndoo. that we refuse to pay for the new state- ments as we have :t’ready paid for the first oneâ€"Lost. Mored by Mr. lieuders. seconded by . that this Council pay to Mr. Given the sum of $35 on account as soon as the voters’ lists are printed.â€" Lost, no seconder. The petition of John Burns and others praying the enuncil not to purchase the new road on soth half to! :30, con. 4. was then presented and read. Movml by W. T. Muguire, second- ed by \V. McIndou, that this Council take steps to compel the C. I’. R. C t. to unite the road passable along the truck on south half lot 20, con. 4. Mauvets. or else givel a road in lieu of the con. line now occu- pied by them, or money to buy a ro'id.~ Lost. Itlnved by W. T. Muzutre, second- ed by W. Mclndoo. that in view of the large number who have petitioned the council to reconsider and not purchase the ahOVe road and as they have already a 9 good road within two miles and a half 01’ the station and as the great, mass of the people are from (3 to 12 miles from a station it \sunld be unjust to burden the majority to give a few 3 near cut cr save them a few minutes and because it would betray Us frvm gettingjustice from the rail .v‘ay companyâ€"Lost. Moved by W. T. Msauire, seconded by W. McIndoo, that the people’s money be spent on the leading roads of the township where it will be of use in making the road passable. â€"Carried. MOVed by W. T. Maguire. seconded by W. McIndoo, that we as a council condem as unheard of the action of the reeve in employing a spy to lie in ambush as he said he did in order that he might entrap a brother councillor, into a bargain which he repudiates.~â€"Lost. Yeas, Maguire. McIndoo. Nays, Hen- J.‘_.. T134) 7v. . ~ _. â€"Uarried. Move-i Kby Mr. Headers, seconded by Mr. Hickson, that the verbal applica'iou uf Mr. Samuel Gillie be received and laxd uver until next meeting. â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Headers, sec- onded by Maguire. that the verbal appli~ onion of Wm. Coulter for grant of money to gravel road on lot 23. can. 8, be received, and that a. sum of money be' granted sufficient to gravel 22 rods of Said mad to be under the superintendence of the reeve --Carried. The petition of 1“ ‘\.'.,,LL ,,,1. -. . , an amount as he may think advisable ir improving the 11in Opp. lot 12, con. 4.â€" Carried. Moved by Mr. Benders. sec- Ondtd by Mr. Maguire. than Coun. Hicksun be inscruued to expend such an amount as he may think adviseable in improving the bad mm. 10: 20- com 13. . v-~vv§ Iva“ ....- ~-- half 1”“ 11. c‘m- 3. be granted, and that the road be an altered under the superin- tendeuce of Daynrecve McIudoo.â€" Carried. Muved by Mr. Maguire, sec- orded by Mr. Handel-s, that Depureeve Mcludoo he auzhnx-ized to expend such by Mr. Méuuirc, swmzded by Mr. McIn- ‘im, zhat .thin councll mum. the sum of $20 no imprnvc 11m siting-41kg ac Janet- ville. to be dune under the superintend- euce uf 3mm. M-zguire. -â€" Carried. Muvcd by Mr. Muguira‘ Seconded by Mr. Hicksmx, Hm! Mr. Mclndoo be authorized to expend such an numunt as he may think nearssway Io unpruw the mad opp. Int 16, con. 6. ~â€"Cdrried. Moved by Mr. Handel's, seconded 11y Mr. Hicksun, thar the verbal Apphcmiuu of Wm, Curbvtt re, original allowance for loads, lots 10, 11, con. 3. be hgld over for further considera- tiIm. - Carl-led . Aloved by Mt. McIndno, secopdefl by Mr. Henders, that the applicatlop of Wm. Corbett re altemtion of a portion of ghe diverted road nurth ;, mpg. ”Huge, lot 3. con 14. 1 00 ‘ t, build’g culven, 1012, con 14 5 oo 1“ owell, repairing bridge, lot 5, goo, building culvext, lot 5, z ........................ 4 80 - iglanks c., {or sidewalk at n ............ .. 2490 I . repmring water pipe and am ng at Janetville .. ........ 1 50 ”f ton, making new' watering '" | a! ,T..__...:n_ tW( 3001-! was.- 011 the day 435 35 d modern conveniences. Within two minutes Wall: of Coll ’ he Instituw. Imam pascal-.m- Muat be 3013?? once_ Apply to C. CHH’HCK, Lindssy, â€"21-2m. or E. MOSGROVE. Kirkfidd nu v A A] DU U A U. Lv. Port, Hope, Ont, North King. 2.300.111 Lv. Cobourg. Onc. “ , ..1.15 “ Ar. Charlotte,N.Y. “ ..7.40 “ 14v. “ N.Y.CN.R.R.8.05 “ Ar. mchester, do 8.30 “ NORTH BOUN D . Lv.Rochester,N.Y.,N.Y.C.N.R.R.8.15a.m ‘ in: Chm-Io be (1 o 8.38 “ ’ .v. “ North King....8.40 “ Ar. Cobourg, Ont., “ . . . .1.00p.m Ar. Port. Hope “ ' 1.45 H SUBJECT TO CHANGE \VITHOUT NOTICE. For further particulars aoply to GEO- W’lDER, Agent. Lindsay :. H. GILpERSLsevz-z. Sm.“ ”NWW‘I‘RG“ GENERAL AG ENT‘ Is the On Iynlc‘chanz'cally Correct IVIICCI ,‘Izlde. It differs as much from all others as a Puilman docs 1mm 3 lmndcar. Youfii be surpris- ed at the difi'crcnce. ROCHESTER ROUTE In Harper's Magazine there have appear- at ed in several consecutive numbers a series 3. of articles by Pultney Bizzclow entitled _ “The White Man's Africa" in which in- teresting accounts are given of the English and Dutch communities in that country, '3 and graphic descriptions given of their :1] soil, products and capabilities of settle- .r munt. The July series is devoted to __ “Natal." “"1 clip therefrom several ex- “ tracts. The Col. Dartnell here alluded to is a native Canadian, having been born in London, Ontario, where his father was 11 stationed as surgeon of the lst Royals, n when quartered in this country. He is a ;_ cousin and schoolmate of his honor J udge . Dartncll, of Whitby, and is a gallant and ” distinguished oliicer, having.r received the 6 Y. C. and a pension for wounds received at 6 the sunning of the fortress othansi in 1, Central lndia, during the mutiny. His ,. niece is a daughter of Coi. Wells, ofTo- ronto, and is married to the Rev. Mr. ' Depencier, of St. Alhan's Cathedral. The 'f following is the clippingzâ€"Colonel Dart- 8 nell i-z anot her institution of which Natal e'. is proud, for he commands the Mounted f Police of that country, and is so excellent an administrator that he keeps order over ‘ the whole of his territory by means of a H mounted force of only about three hundred “white men, under whom are about six , l hundred black auxiliaries .7 but the blacks . l have no discretion, and act under orders of the whites. “ * " The militarism of the ' l Zulu varies on! in degree from that of Prussia, and wil only be rectified by such economic shocks as rinderpests. locust t plagues, and Courts of Justice. Next to . these and to the locomotive. the missionay s that appeals mOst stronglv to the sym~ _ pathics is one after the tashion of Mrs. ' Llartnell, WhOse husband commands the » local military tomes of the colony. Colonel , Dartnell was stationed at one time in a. . part of the colony where his official resi- , dence was approached by a path leading l up a rather steep hill. He was much respected by the natives, and there were frequent occa-ions for these to visit him. Mrs. Dartnell discovered that the native custom was to let the wives carry the burdens up the hill, while the gentlemen of the party contented himself with a stick or spear. \Vith fine feminine tact Mrs Dartnell commenced her missionary career by inviting the heavily burdened women to rest themselves and have refreshments; but the men she ostentatiously ignored, on the ground that, as thev had done no work, they could not require any rest or refreshments. Little by little the news of this social revolution permeated the mind of the lilac]; neighborhood, and it wasa revolution by no means uncongenial to the advocates of black women's rights. Soon it was learned that one black man had actually carried part of his wife's burden up the hill : and as this was nor. followed l by a convulsion of nature. other Zulus fol- lowed the example. until little by little it became the rule, in that nuighhorhood at leztsi, tor a man to assi~t his wives in the hearing or burdens. ilia\e0ccusioxiall,\', in Germany, seen a woman bearing a. 1 trunk to the railway station on her back. while “.s' owner followed behind smoking a cigar : and in my canoe-cruising l was once struck by the sight of a heavy boat being towwi against the stream by adocile Saxon wife, whose husband was comfort- :tUlV manipulating the helm, likewise en- Joying a smoke. But then Germany re- quires alt‘irge army. 'l‘ln-rcforelet us pray for a blessing on the missionary work of such as Mrs. Darlncll and may she live long a hlessim: to Natal I Cultured MIAMS SYCLE 84 MFG CO. Commencing May 3rd, v 4 statute labor . . . . , . .. .......... Jas Williumsun, clcming culverts, lots 10 and II, con 5 ............. Municipal World, order books and blanks as per bill . . . .. ......... J. H. Ward and A. Thorndykc, build~ ing culvert lot 17, con 7 . ...... Ins Holmes, road, lot 12, con. 5 ...... A Steer, building culvan, lot 15, 16, comb .................. 7 ..... V 500 On mction. council adjourned until Satur- day, 14th August next. at the hour of 1 o’clock p. m. josiah Johnston, serving notices re Cuurt u! revision . . . . . . . . . ....... Robert Porter, 90 loads gravel . . . . W Ingram, overseer 3 days extra. People do not eat pie with a knife; Roller Skating cuts no iceâ€"it’s out of date. Horse Carts with flashy name plates no longer deceive up-to-date wheelmen. Every honest Cycler recognizes that “The White Man’s Africa.” . E. HEUGHTUN, SOAU'X‘H @0031) MIDDLETOWN. OHIO s gravel . . . . 3 days extra 1g culverts, lots ~dé£ ' sear; 'Ah'a .5}£z£1'yi;2:;' Lliiid. COD 7.. . . . . . 8 U‘ \0 (u 600 LINDSAY, oxr. $£ “ l‘ Armnccmems have been "=36" by d! undersigned to lend on Real was}? curity at rates of interest from 5.” __ per cent. vezy large sum! 33 *9” cent. themoma taken m ““51 in. not exceenng ten year “Mi we my; est pox'zole ycxrh', 1m“ 2“”). . . , qmmrly. on days fixed “‘ ”“50"“ on. Prmc'mlmn be reduced by i““"‘““’""" A; Nyw.!’4itfiox¢ swarms: Dvrniniw 5”"; fag, “1.1mm Street. Limes; ~ , m- . -- .-.. “w.“ w“... 2"" 3 store. D1." or flight all: promptly and“ Charges modem Hononn' Graduate of the Ontario “swims! 9‘" 97¢ Md Member Ontario Medial Veterinary W Ifiwnto,‘ 061cc :7 A few doom south of Roz; 5“: Veterinary Surgeon, OAKWOOD, - I000 Gmdu-te Ontario Veterinary Coiloge: member 0': uio Medics! Veteriaarv Suck-1V. Toronw. 0W“ residence. Day and night calls promptiy “can“ elm-gee reasonable.-53-Gm. MONEY LENT. r5 753mm. smegma UTTLE BRITAIN. - U The Little Britain Furniture Emporium REPAIRS of all kinda Jusc where Your home 9.131va i3 We: That . doubles the importance of barzam. \Ve carry full lines in :â€" You ll find the 1ine> mic 355 where Your heme >1 Take ad\'afii§§e:\\'hile the advsnm hqre to takeâ€"of furnishing you; has “'lth the very best qu:11itie>‘. at prices xh 11:139. 119 gregedenit. for 1mx‘ne~~:. ‘ ls always cheap furniture in z'ne run. Looks better. wears better. beggr satisfaction. GAKWOOD CHEAP STGRE. BUTTER Afifi EGGS WAX . A. SEATON, Our grocery deparuncnt is bo~da£e. No store can sci} you hm fresher or cheaper uroccrie» than can. Try us for )our next order. We early 3. very full line i: W'omen's, Misses' and Childrcr. and Shoes. Robby goods an were never lower. New Summer Goo r‘AIRS of all kinds carefully m -â€"U1\DERTAKI.\'G m a2} its . . . bxaszzcbcé . . GWEN.“ FURMWEE â€"Par.'or and (fining-Roam Fara/m â€"â€"Bea‘room deeds. â€"Ex!ensmn -’ ab es, -â€"-£asy Chairs, Rockers, ‘ -â€"â€"Lounces. Sm’eboara’s, ‘ â€"-WrI!/'ng Desks. ‘ â€"Spr.4ngs. Mam-asses, 1 â€"I.'izc/2en Chairs. Em. tc. ’. GREGG, BOWS AND SHOES. NEW HANDKERCHL RICHERD SM! 222% 330' CW â€"-arriving daily. GROCERIES. OAKWOOD .90.. ONTABI ONT .Gunitc and Nickle Plat channelled ware, oer Kettles and Boilers. Tea and Cofi‘ee Po‘ Ina-sand Dairy Pails. mFuniture of all kinds. min the celebrate} Hansâ€"the best in the 'u :“SIigk Oil Can." the late delte Oak an E mods, even i .LOUXGES, JOCKERS. .â€"K[TCHI£.\' 61m .FANCY mans .EASY CH 3135. .50FAS. ‘ .wxmxc mass; Wificem LEO. MES ma DINING-RUG? ’0! Au. ITS anus: “'8 no: TO OR 2. axe worth s £XTEMSIOA" 2:11: 510530.411” JJINIATG €11,113; IORGE MR nine in rBRsorz, as: [I PARLCE Fitâ€"Hi TOR AND - ‘ COLEMA RATHBU giving )‘UC I nugbhe claw: :11 a lame mm: are sure to p 84* Sum 7"“ “‘3" 3 dry mm HIGH CLASS sour CELLAR A am pssssso a W TERRA ca Tn <33 CO- â€"DEALER I. \â€" tN BARRELS iLEE BARGA OF 00D TIN BEDROOM SETTS D CEMENT PARIS, All»: all its bx son a”; Nuge ,and Galvauim TINSMITH OF A1 AT am‘