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

To The Editor of THE Exmsss. Simâ€"Lust Monday owning I had an i, tl encounter with Mr. llenry Moyle on the 0‘ Scott Act question. I reminded him of his having gone to Mr. John Mollae's | a: and got a bottle of liquor without a l doctor‘s certificate, therefore Violating _ J the law while he pretends to be its ' a champion in these parts. I intimated I 0 had heard a rumor that he had been in Pefferlaw and imbibed, he neither owned , D to or denied the soft impeachment. If 1 that rumor be well founded, Mr. Movie t likely has two sets of principles or ideas. I At Merlaw, which is in the county of York, it is neither immoral or awful to i sell liquors or to drink liquors, on the l other hand, quite the right thing to get “ton and unco nappy." To do the same in \V ilfrid. (throequarters of a mile east of Pefferlaw) which is in the county of Ontario, is criminal and should be punished by fine and imprisonment. . Whether you are a patriot or a criminal l depends on which side of the street you i stand. Such rot may commend itself to such minds as Henry Moyle's, but rational men will laugh at the idea. I said to Mr. Moyle that in a letter he had written, 110 regrets more violators of the Scott Act had not been imprisoned, Mr. Moyle denied having written anything of the kind, and challenged me for my proofs. I stated if the Expense will pub- ‘ lish, I will make good my statement in a this week‘s issue. The sentence in which this occurs, is in a letter over Mr. M03 le‘s name, in the Expanss of the 6th inst. and is as follows : "This gives nearly 400 per cent. of convictions in the last quarter as compared With that end- ing January 31st 1887. This is surely the very best evidence that the law is not an entire failure, but we regret to say, that out of 1475 informations and lw‘ do not hum ourse‘ves responsible to: tho Opium“ Of our corroapomleutsJ 939 convictions. only 6 trausgressors were punished by imprisonment." The ink from his (Moyle‘s) pen was little more than dry when he denies what he wrote. Mr. Moyle asked a gentleman who was present to Sign the pledge, he said there is no use to ask McKenzw. I at once offered to sign the temperance pledge, if he, Moyle, will draw up and sign a pledge 1.0 be truthful and honest and to do by his neighbors as he would‘ have his neighbors do unto himself. This Mr. Moyle repeatedly refused to do and said he will sign no such pledge. Mr. Moyle referred to his character as a proof of his respectability. that his character must be good and himself res- pectable, else he would not have been chosen a sabbath school teacher. If the Knox church oflicials here, saw fit to employ Mr. Moyle to teach a Bible class in the Sabbath School,itis their business and not mine. Comment as to Mr. Moylo‘s respectability and sanity is nu. necessary. AStm nga Champisn Beaverton, Jan. 18th 1888. The discussion) of which the above is a. par} will not be continued after next issue, when Mr. Moylo. if he so desires, may reply to the above. A discussion such as has been current in these columns during the past. few weeks is of no practical benefit to the community and in many ways is the progenitor of much ill-feeling and anuoyauce.â€"â€" [I'LL] To the Editor of Tux-z Exrnnss : DEAR Slurâ€"In your last week's issue my attention was drawn to the report. at tho Auditors of the Public School ac- counts in this village. 0n looking at tho and of tho l‘t‘pol‘t I was surprised to see the name of one of the trustees appended thereto as one of the Auditors. Now Mr. Editor. will you kindly inform me where In the Public School Act a trustee may be appointed to audit his own accounts. Yours, Beavcrton. Jan. 25th. 1888. Tho. i‘ublic School Act does 110* state who are eligible as Auditors. but in in- corporated villages and towns this office ismsuully done by the municipal Auditors Somolmdy says that the more a man has Hm mum he wants. There are strik ing (‘xccpt-inns. however. No matter how small an amount of poverty a man may have he dnesn‘t want any more. Mr. “pm: of North Gravenlmrst. has commcncml tho nmnufacmro of matches. 110 has im'vntml n mnchinn for splitting. which will WM “.000 a minute, mat. is 1.200.000 in a day of ten hours. [1330.] .‘muuuimnun. Yours trul y, How Is It ? Smxm' McKsnzxn. Insomsws. Alexander Mollae. Reeve ; Charles Galloway. Deputv-Reem ; William Fraser. Donald Brown. Henry Morrison. Councillors. “mung made and fyled their several declarations of office and qualification the Council organized for business at 2 o‘clock. p. m. flue i1;inutes of the last meeting road and Approved. Applications for 011100 put. in and read. John McAtthur for the offices of assessor and collector. qucis McRae {or the oflice of Township Commissioner. Moved by Mr. Galloway, seconded by Mr. Fraser, that a By-law be now brought in to appoint an assessor. audl tors and local Board of Healthâ€"Car- riod. By-law read 131; time. Moved by Mr. Galloway, seconded by Mr. D. Brown that By-lew No. 1 of 1888 be now read the 2nd and 3rd time and passed. fibet the Reeve do sign the same and cause the seal of thee Corporation to be afi‘xxcd theretoâ€"Carried. By-law No. 1 passed. Moved by Mr. Galloway. seconded by Mr. Morrison that Mr. Wm. Fraser and Mr. John Brown, Patlimastet Division 23 be and are hereby instructed to examine the embankment and east approach to the bridge at Carmichael’ 5. lot 11 between the 5th and 6th concession and do What is necessary to protect the same.â€"â€"Carried. Thmah Township Council. Mr. John Grant heard in the matter of his complaint, that the 11116 of road between the 8th and 9th con. was in- correctly set out and trespassed on his land. Moved by Mr. Fraser. seconded by Mr. Galloway that the Township engineer be instructed to locate the line or road between the 8th and 9th con. from lot 4. to the townline provided that Mr. John ‘ Grant enter in an agreement with the Corporation to pay all the expenses of the said survey if it is shown that the road as at present opened out is in the correct location.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. D. Brown. seconded by Wm. Fraser that Mr. J as. White he allowed to out and take away the timber from the following allowances for road on Thorah Island, viz : between lot 1 on the south side of the Centre Road and the Reserve and round the beach south- erly to the centre of the said reserve on the North side of the Centre Read, pro- * vided that he pay for the same the sum of 85 and the receipt from the Clerk or Treasurer of the Corporation for the sum of 85 shall be a sufficient authorlty to cut and take away the said timber.â€" Crrried. Moved by Mr. Fraser, seconded by Mr Brown that the sum of 85 be paid to M" Charles Galloway for the use of Mr. Ewen Mcl’hersou.â€"â€"Carned. Moved by Mr. Fraser, seconded by Mr. Galloway that Mr. Jae. Smith. lot 3. con. 7, be authorized to take the timber from the allowance for road between the 7th and 8th cons. from lot 3 to the townline. provided that he pile up all the brush and refuse timber and clear a track 2 rods wide on the centre of the said read allowance and provided further that this permit extend and conâ€" tinue in force until the 15th day of April next and no longer.â€" Carried. A number of accounts were presented and ordered to be paid. Moved by Mr. Galloway. seconded by Mr. Fraser that. the Council do now ml- journ until Saturday the 15th day of February to meet at 1 o clock, p. m.â€" Carried. The BEAVERTON EXPRESS is acknow- ledged to be the best $1 paper in North Ontario. This is no " Chestnut“ but a deliberate and hard-shelled fact Sand 25ch for a. trial grip and be convinced. ‘ 0.. Gnome Sm'm, Sn. Township Clerk. PM] When ........... filming _\_\_'_I|e§_t. . . . {36mg \\'Iwm............... Arauoota. Wham ...... . . . . . Burleym . . . .................. Oats ..... . Peas. ulscké‘y‘é'fff.IIZZZ'I'I Fall \\'lg9§t........... Clxickeus.purlb.. ............ Clover Seed. Alsike (per bush) ........ .3 oc Farmers’ Markets. This powder never varies. A marvel of pur- ity. strength and whulcsomeuess. More economical than tho ordinary kinds. and cun- not he sold In competition with the multitude of low test. shnfl Weight alum or phosphate )owders. Sold onlv in cans. not”; BAKING ‘owmzn Co.. 106 We.“ 8L. x. Y. M Steadfastly for forty-two ymrs tho WEEKLY \VITNFSS lnts held to principles which have stood the tests of time, ridicule, and 01‘ opposi- tion. fair and unfair. mul llm \Vi‘rXi-Iss toaluy apenks to sixty where in 1811‘) it spoke to one. Its growth has been bath 1' ipi-I and steady. [ts publishers, desirous of still further increasing its circulation. have this your gone to largc exâ€" pense to secure a. reproduction of 'l‘llI-l IA‘I‘I‘H'I‘ .‘l.\.\'l‘l.l2l'll:}('l-I of Davidson Knowles (\le0 was selected by Qnoan Victoria to pmnt the scene at Princess Beatricu's wemliugi. untitled suffer the [Mlle Children to l‘ome l'nto .‘lc It depicts the infanorztlile 500110 with startling realism, reproducing in ‘mls all the richnoss of (“HEN I‘AI. (WIADIIING. Tho picturo, execut- ed by the grezttost art firm in England. would bring: $1.50 it sold. but is reserve-l EXCLUSIVE- lY I-‘OR SUBSCRIBSIIS to tho \Vll‘NI-Zs.'. The price of tho WEEKLY Wrrsxass mdhicture is $1.35, the paper alone $1.00. I! $1.210, uuu yarn: u-vuv .. ..... In 1880 the DAILY Wirunss was launched, and liko tho \VHHKLY to advocate the same principles reg -rdlcss of cost. The picture “Suflor Little Children no Como Unto Me" and the DAILY WITSRSS, $3.25 a year ; the paper alone. $3.00. \\ ll'nraia, ya.» a ,u“. , u“. r_l__i “V, The Nonrmmx Massnsmeu still continues to be the favorite in the home circle and Sabbath school and commencing with Juuunrv ls! with new type. llnur paper and other improvements. will be more attractive than ever. Mixes of books are given to friends who canvas for it. Annual subscription, mounts. with reductions to clubs. Sample copies of the difl‘aront publications mailed on application. Agonh‘s wanted in ovary town and village. Jonx DOUOALL . Sou, Publishers. Montreal 1 Wmnn-Clerk. D. c. thdonon, wmmy, Jan. 3. Feb. 2, Mar. 2, April 3. May 2, June 2, July 3. Sept. 3. Oct 2. Nov. 2. Dnc. 3. County of Qatarm I 2 lianrhlu§.~Clnrk, M.Gloeson. Greenwood. May 3. July 4. September 4. u...‘ v. V "‘4 _ 3 PICKIIRIKG V'muan.â€"-Clork. M. Gleason. Greenwood. January 4. March 3. Nov. 3. 4 You? l-‘mxm'rflerk. J. \V. Burnlnm. Port Perry. Fol). 2|, Muy 8, July 9. Sam! 18. Nov. 97. . v¢-." - v... __, “WV, . 5 Urnmnaa.â€"(‘lurk. 7.: Iienuivi1iil. Uxbridge. Fob. 28. Mny 9. July If), Sept. 49. Nov. 2:5. 6 C.\NN|NOT0.\‘.â€"«Gnntu0 Smith, Canninuton Iron-23. May In, Sept. 20. Nov. 29. 7 lmnnwmxâ€"Clork. Goo. F. Bruce, Beaver- ton. Feb. '24. May 11. Supt. 21. Nov. 31!. 8 Umnnanovrrl‘lork, F. J. Gillespie. Upter- grove. Feb. 25. May 1:3. Sept. 22. Dec 1. months, 3 human. Gan: Plough: (2 and 3 Farrowa') Lana Romero: Emma. Reamer: and Movers at Beaverton Foundry w. SMITH Ila-ch 96. so-lv Absolutely Pure. newsman MARKETS. vaxsxou COURT Srr'rmasâ€"j Farmers! \VOODVILhE MARKETS. 42 YEARS. By Order. Seed 1: r1113. norse Baku, porn and flavors at ............ . E. Farewell. Clerk of the Ponce. I’ROPBIETOR I mean do not go with wet feet. It is the sure way to sow the seeds of disease and trouble. especially when good. warm and dry loot-wear is to he had as Cheap and Solid as Careful Buying and Work- manship can give. Boots and 51.1065. Rubbers and Overshaaa \Voodvillo, Dec. 5. 1887. The undersigned would announce to the public the fact that Bonvorton Foundry has recently been equipped with all the latest Woodworking Machinery for the rapid and correct execution of From the subscriber's long experience in the business he is in a position to give the best of satisfaction and at prices which will compare favorably with ‘auy others. Orders or Estimates by mail promptly attended to. COLIN CAMPBELL, Beavortou. June 17th. 1887. for the wet and early winter season which you are iuvited to inspect Our Prices are right and cannot be beaten anywhere. A. STEWART, Possession given early We wish the Pubiie to Understand that this is a Genuine Sale. PLANING, MATCHING, OALIFORNIAN SIDING, MOULDING. BASH, DOORS and. BLINDS, FENCING. ETC Biggest Bargains ever given 1n Beaverton. Parties Indebted to Uswi 11 Kindly Pay Up at Once. HARRISON LESLIE Simcoe Street, Beaverton Ont. TO THE PUBLIC- HARRISON LESLEE DON’T IIO I'I'- THE LATEST. ENORMOUS STOCK Manuhcturod only at Taous Houowu’a EsrAanunm, NEW OXFORD STREET. LONDON" I have now on hand a. full supply of firsbclass and can now give for a. short time the 7 :9“ Q \% 5°06 $@°‘\%§’ MORE GREDET GIVEN. have sold their business to / 9 $0" ‘0‘ ’f' ' Mun should 100! to the m»: o: m lou- “a m. 31' Pun n m «am: In a» 68:, 0mm! Itmt. mm. 00: no nub“ - 7;__-_â€"â€"â€"‘ ‘ are bound to Reduce our ly at THOMAS nonwwu a na’ranhmn-nan, LFORD STREET. LONDON. ? $09 6, by _«>‘~*° § y” ~§ 6° 0“? 6°. 'I'ISDAI \Vuodvillu “not and Shoe Store. BRAVE RTON FOUNDRY 1888.