m enminetions {or palliation in .5. various cl I of the Benetton public School we eld during the past week, The following are the names 0! the aims who were successful in pess- ina u the order of merit :â€" From Junior Fourth to Senior Fourth -â€"Celin Cocklmrn. Annie Bruce. Wynh Hamilton. Maude Davidson. John Cam- orou. George Ounpboll. Nollie Young. Lizzie Campbell. From Senior Third 00 Junior Fourthâ€"â€" George Murray. Watson Hodgnon. Cass Cameron. John Treleaven. John Ross. From Junior Third to Senior Thirdâ€"â€" Fannie (Houston. Alex. Rutherford. Martha Doran. Eva Weatoott. Alfred Benham. Nettie Spencer. John Blrchard. Bella Calder. Minnie Martin. Ida Moore. Ethel Hamilton. Minnie Napier. Anna, MoEwen. From Senior Second tannior Third â€Walter Glover. John Campbell. Garnet Treleaven. George Smith. Annie Logan. Donald Stewart. Harriet floEwe‘n. Wm. I B. Claiifiiéiy A. Adana. Norman Ritchie. Minnie Mchai . Mev Mann. Willie MeNnbb, Thomas orrilon. From Junior Second to Senior Second -â€"Leslie Hodvaon. Blanche Waller, J as. Keyes, John 8. Mann. Albert Elliott. Lucy Callaghan. David Rutherford. Liuie Armstrong. Willie Murray. Flor- ence Shorter. Walter Snelgrove. Annie Ademson, Lila Spencer. Albert West. . From First Part II to Secondâ€"Ambrose Clark. John Stoddnrt, Charlotte Benham. Janos CametOn. Archie Shoddart. Roy Cockburn, Mabel Westcott. ‘ ' . From Junior to Senior First Part IIâ€" Hattie Scott. CharleaMcInnea, Richard Clark. Willie Glover, Walter Scott,. Willie Barrett. Mary Elliott. Mary Mar- tin. Arthur Wilkinson, Duncan Batten, Willie Snelgrove. From First Part! to First Part IIâ€" Sarah Butcher, Phoebe Adams. Alice Butcher. Minnie Mothers, Naomi Ritchie. ‘Mar Sackétt. Ettie Sackett. \Valla Biro ard, Wiflie Glasford. Jennie Wil- kinson. From Tablet Glass to First Put Iâ€" Maude Stoddarb. Fred Westoott, Bert Moore, Maggie Dobsou. Jessie Stewart, Hector Tr‘eleaven, Peter McArthnr. Al- {red Barrett. Bowmanville boasts of a clergyman \ who married ï¬ve couples in one day and Oshawa considers that the Rev. Mr. Hill performed a greater feat by marry. ing ï¬ve couples in three hours. Mr. Alex. Sargeant, bailiï¬ of the Mill- brook Division Court, dro ped dead last Friday in the village on is way home. He‘leavea er wife and, (amilu to mourn_ his sudden death. A proclamation has appeared calling the Ontario Legislature together on the 25th of January. and a proclamation de- claring that the revised statutes of On. tario, 1887. came into force on the 81st of December. ult. “UH-(iv- ---â€" v. v. 806 out new atriaâ€"1871i: "Snow Ex. cludom," Ovomhoeo and Rubbers. All lines. Cheapest in town. A. swan. Woodvmo. Dr. Oliver. of Barrie. has been ap- pointed Secretary to the Trent Valley' Commission. The commission will short- ly meet wheat evidence at Peterborough and other places along the proposed route. The caretaker of St. Andrews church. Lindsay. is a veteran of the Crimean W81. W; gentleman from Michigan is talking of going into the seed pea business in Oshawa. Her clqims _thnt_the 11$an go'od peas. A t‘rapï¬er in North Scugog caught up- wards of a. dozen beavers in one week. The snow 13.1ng the northern division ‘ of the O. P. R.. is reported ï¬ve feet deep for over one hundred miles. 3 Last week a Muskoke deputation weit~ ‘ ed on Hon. Oliver Mowat. asking that that district be separated from Victoria‘ and Simcoe. The Attorney- Genera} promised to give it "serious considera-z tion." , The Peterboro' Times says "diphtheria seems to be on the increase. and on al- most every street in the town are to be seen the blue cards. signiï¬cant of the sufferings of some poor victun of the house whercon they appear." H. H. Cook. M. P. for East Simcoe. Ems unwnted by’ the courts on Wednes- ey. An attempt was made to burn the pri- vate residence of Mr. Wm. Fluvelle and also the store of the ï¬rm of Dnndas Flavelle. of Lindsay, on Tuesday last. The members of the ï¬rm are active Scott Act eympathiscra and this is believed to be the cause of the outrage. Stflynm- is applying for an act of the Ontario Legislature to: incorporahon as a town. v VColdwawr expects the G. 'I‘. R. to as- tabliah a round house and rupair shop there. The annual meetiniof the North 0n- tario County Orange odge will be held in Canninggon: on Tuesday. February -WR I vvvvv You can buy Tweoda at a big discount for cash at J. B. Prior‘a. Woodville. Imaging nWA _I.-__ __.I III...- Look Here. 0" In Groceriou. Crockery and Glass- waro during the holidtys. u 1). Mo- Lachlan‘s, Woodville. Rubbon .nd Morphy“. “n ,77“._ @intrict gum. growing "ll.â€" loul. 'llhl‘. Cougar". fella luv I. I)“ It. The mat oxplolt 0! Mr. Wm. Belch. lemon no doubt tlust he is the hmdicat mun in the world with the nculls. The one with which he outrowed his oppon- ent. the supposed invincible Nod Honlou. shows thub' no form. sucks sud muscular development, adapted to walling. ho hos no equal. Although an Australian by virtue of residence, Beach was born in Surrey England. in 1851, and removed to New South Waleewith his parents in 1854. He was brought up to his father‘s trade. and while toiling like a young Vulcan in the amithy. unconsciously d'eveIOped that magniï¬cent physique which has since brought him world-widedistinction When about twenty-three yearn of age. Beach commenced rowing on the Illa- :warra Lakes against local competitors ' and from the outset kept winning until gradually handicapped out of all racea Following are his chief aquatic perform- ances while in Australia : December 1880â€"Won Deeble‘a handi- cap. Woolloomooloo Bay.. . January lamâ€"Second Pyrmont Re gatta. won by Pearce. January leekâ€"Second National Re- gattauwon by D. M’Donald. February 1881â€"Beat N. McDonald. Parra’matta river. March 1881â€"Beat George Soiomons. May ‘1881â€"Beat Charles Reynolds. October 1882â€"Second Punch trophy. won by E. C. Laycock. ..v_ 7' December 1882â€"Beat T. Clifford. Panamatta. river. January 1883â€"National Regatta. swamped, Won by Mansenger. March EBBâ€"Nowhere. Grafton Re- gatta. won by D. McDonald. March lessâ€"Won Woolloomooloo Bay Regatta prize. wI'Seoemixar 7â€"Won James Hunt's tgopby. Panamatta. river. ‘ ’Api‘il 2 1883â€"Beaten by E. Trickett, champlonship (ï¬rst time.) ‘. Apéil 12 3883â€"3631; E. Trickeee. championship. 7 ‘ _ nun-ll April 17 1883-Beat E. Incite“, championship. lz'April 12 ISMâ€"Ben E. Trickett. championship. â€" . n or . August 16. 1884â€"130“ 15. nan um. ammpionship world. March 17 1885â€"Beat T. Chï¬ord, cï¬umpiOnship world. December 18 1885â€"Best N. Mstterson. j §November26 1887â€"13081: E. Iisnlsn, chsmpionship world. Mr; Beach‘s system of training in- cludes it run of two or three miles be- fore breakfast. a walk of six or seven miles afterwards. and s pull over the course. during which he rows himself ' nght out. eases off and then pulls again. A long walk concludes the dsv. A men under such physical strain, even though he be a giant, must often 'feel the failure of his strength to his will. and powerful though he may be. it is not surprising that Mr. Beach candidly states that during his training, previous to meeting Edward Hsnlsn the second time. for the world's championship. his trainer bought' for him Warner‘s ssie which 27 1885â€"Beat E. Haulan, championship world. cure and he says : “I was agreeably as- tonished at the great beneï¬t which fol- fowed its use." When in trainine he ï¬nds this the best possible aid to a com- mand of all his natural powers. because it does not ï¬rst goad and afterwards weaken the system. but acts in periect harmony with nature‘s laws.‘ M r. Beach's experience is conï¬rmed by the experience of many thousands of athletes all over the world. Under the great physical strain they break down and die prematurely, because they have not been able to keep disease away from their kidneys and liver. whence most diseases originate. Mr. Beach recog. nizes this necessity and has sanacity enough to use the only scientiï¬c speciï¬c for that purpose. He has not only the prestige oi victory but the prestige of a true scientiï¬c method of training and keeping up his wonderful physical con- dition. If he did not voluntarily give up the championship. it would no doubt be a long time before it was wrested horn him. ._._â€"__.. Department of Railways and Canals. Ottawa. May 7th 1887. Messrs. Fulford Co" Brookvillo. Ont. : Gonts,-â€"-I am very glad to give you to-doy the testimony that "le Balm" has coxrmnm cured my outarrh from which I have Inflorod for nosrly three years. Your: very truly. L. D. DION. Dept. Railways .nd Canals. manna. lassâ€"Bea E. Trickett. 0n Sand-y. tha 16th hunt. the wife of Mt. Jno. “taken. 0153 son. On Wednaaday. January 11th. I) the Rev. Dr. Watson. Mr. William Rid 0|. of Thorah. to Miss Louisa. Walden. of Point Man. Plehen ........ .. Spring Wham... 80090!) What... . Anpoota What 800m WIIMI..." .nQIOHQ-"nlncoo-o-I much What........-.--............... guley.... Butter IIrrl" ............ roamed)" bushel. Wool. Pou(mnokeyo) Pork........».........‘ 1'31! Wigggt. Spring When ...... Annoou What... Buley................ Ont: 13m. Buckeye. . . .. Butter ..... . Egg-(Fresh) Pam HIV ‘ Pork Turkeys. per 15...... ...... Gem.perlb.............. Dmimpoflb 93"““33'9â€? 9.1" Chickens. . ...... Clove: SoxAlsikewer bush). . Farmers’ Markets. gaggingâ€"540304.: iguanaâ€".10:- gen-833:3; {inaugon- 6:60:33; gzopaugiaahaé This powder never vuios. Anni-vol of ity. strength and wholemmenena. ooononï¬cnl than the ovdinary kinds. and not. be sold In competition with the mum of low test, gyortyejght alum or phoap nan.- D l.... o..uun....n. lo. ...... 0 no... COUNTY OF ONTKRIO THE ï¬rst meeting of the Council of the Cor. pomtion 01 the County of Ontario for the year 1888 will be held pursuant to the Statute in that behalf at the Court House in the Town of _ ..... ‘Av Ll‘nfllbk .1." n0 Jannnrv mu noun" 5:. um um... .w." Whith . on TUESDAY, the 84th day 0! January It the our 0! 2 o'clock in the afternoon. All accounts lo be laid before the Council must be forwarded Jn'operl certlfled to tha Clerk M. least three aye be ore me meeting 0! the Coun- ell. 7‘ _ . “not-n- - Whitby, Jam. 10. 1331. 3bv9§3rm $035701)! if) cam. [’ownxa 00.. 100 W; I 8%.. N. Y. 1 Wummâ€"Clork. D. c. Mncdonoll. Whitby, Jan. 3, Palms. Mar. 2. April 3. May 9, June 2. July 3. Sept. 3, Oct. 2. Nov. ll. Dec. 3. 9 “BOUGK‘Kr-CIO-fk, M.()leason, Greenwood, May 8. July 4. September 4. 3 chnnmuo Vu.mon.--Clerk. M. Gleason. Greenwood. January 4. March 8. Nov. 3. 4 Pom Plenumâ€"431014: J. w. Bnrnhsm. Port. Perry. Feb. 21. my 8; July 9. Sop" 18. Nov. :11. 5 Urnnmor..-â€"Clerk. 7.. Hemphlll. Uxbrldge. Feb, 29. May 0. July 10, Sept. 40. Nov. 95. 0 CmmuomN.â€"â€"-Goor§: Smllh. Cmnlnnton Fania. Muy 10. Sept. ll). 0v. «9. 'l BnAvnn'ron.â€"Olerk. 090. F. Bruce. Beaver- ton. Feb. M. Mny ll. Sept. ill. Nov. 30. 8 Unnmmvn.~C|ork. l". J. Gillespie, Uptor. grove, Feb. 96. Muy 12, Sept. 22. Doc 1. bounty of Ontario I .. . can-nu . ‘MY TO 08'. nun-m W'_“‘ l’bRIutely Pure. Dmsxos Conm‘ Srr'rmos 0......- BEA VEBTON MARKETS. “no nu.- "- woonvmns: MARKETS. 0.13.0 ‘III-olco ,.. .on antagonlt ‘..‘ ..ooc-........... .12.... ........oootto-IQIOIOQIOC‘I unoctooouauluUI-Iu-Inn-00.0! A ...o.o-o-o-n.- .......--~--u.o u-..-c~uu on... no-u-nno..-o- nonoiln -M u-o ‘Ilouuoccli ‘00- o-0n..a.-. ..-.o o ........~o oullu‘l‘." ....o-.vno 0 0| .--o~- ..-.- By Grasp nun o . nus. n o u U toot olIO-ooouoo ou..u‘bu till. htuouono!ncl0 caoouou-un....oncn ordinary kinds. and can- dtlon with the multitude ï¬ght alum or phoaphato in cam: Bonn. Bumm OOOIulI. -- "It JNO. E. FAREWELL. County Clerk. u..- J. E. Farewell. WM 6 ‘ CIerk of the Peace. 00-39 19 78 i5 018 I men do not go with wet loot. It is the sure my to 30' the loads of dloeuo uud tumble. especially when good. warm and dry toot-wear is to be bud u Cheap and Solid as Careful Buying and Work- manship can give. I have now on hand a full supply 01 ï¬rst-class Boots and Shoes. Rubbers and averahou Woodvillo, Dec. 5, 1887. The undersigned would announce to the public the foctthn‘t Beeverton Foundry has recently been equipped with all the latest Woodworking Machinery for the rapid and correct execution of From the subsoriber's long experience in the business he is in a position to gin the best of satisfaction and at prices which will compare favorably with any others. Orders or Estimates by mail promptly attanded to. COLIN CAMPBELL, Beavertou. June 17th. 1887. . for the wet and early winter season which you are invited to inspect. Our Prices are right and cannot be hasten anvwhere. ‘ A. STEWART, Possession given early in 1888. rams, KATOEIRG, CAI-HORN!†“DING, momma, m DOORS um Bums, FENQING. 8T0. Biggest Bargains ever given 1n 'Beaverton. Par ti es Indebted to Us will Kindly Pay Up at Once. - HARRISON LESLIE Simcoe Street, Beaverton Ont. 'I'O TIE-IE ‘2E’UBLIO- HARRISON LESLIE DON’T ‘ :0 ~ I'I'- 600118 SOLD wish the Public to Understand that this is a Genuine Sale. Mandated only M; Tuonus Honwwu’l Ea'rAnnmuum. 78. NEW OXFORD STREET. Lorine) THE . LATEST._ ENORM‘OUS STOCK and can now give for a short time the ‘1 MORE CREDIT GIVEN. 5:: ° ' v - v - / off’13“°"3’5'°3Ԡ1' manumh'umumnmmmm ummmummmmgnm'm, We are bound to Reduce our have sold their business to TISD Woodville Boot and Shoe Store. EASE ON]; 1". BEAVERTON FOUNDRY p la; ’09