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Land Rollora,‘ 210132119, 3 I’attorns, Gang Plou'zhs (2 and érurrows') W by car Xuls. loaded (rue. Adt'u‘efi ”Amy ”seed mus, Binders, floapqrs. CARD SIZE PHOTOS. 91 per dozen. (,‘ABINE'J' SIZE $2.50 LARGER SUCKS AND VIEWS .1 SPECIALIT‘I. URNHUJV. UVlfl “UV nuns.) Don‘t apply unless you can fun: >11 first-clues Morena-q and “am: to wurk. Nu r mm fnr lazy man. but can un-pluy any numburof energetic Inca who mum to \un‘k. Adm-«us STONE dc \‘.'l‘.l.l.l.\'fi’l‘nN, Nurscrymcn, Toronto. OM 089 ogupudm 35m .3: Manama 5.33.. 9.23 «8. b5. 553 385 “$9058. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"at theâ€"w LNOUOR TEAS Steady" 13mm m ant To Coed. Mon. 50‘1“. SIZED I": IDE‘X-l. Previous I-nyxpl'ivncn not Ecsnnii-al. “’0 pay X00 Smmt.‘ inn \\' nntml nt um I! m 1 .lmuss for the sale of (‘mmdimn (iumn .\ur u-n stock TUE FONTHILL MIR? “RE 3 SRGEST Ill CANEDI. UVERQO ACRES Juno 1. 1886. Woudville Cheap HA Store! ' V 7 ”BEAN LRTON, on T.â€" IVION 1'1 ' TO ZLO A N‘ ' a: mod security. )ransi mun] upon (11‘ 30:31:13.: 32.211; of C .;:.:*.c".a. Nihiwnnulwsm'flafl paints in (.‘nnzu'ln an?» ‘90 United 59-h“. .-\‘-1a‘rivn'1 currency XI !>‘-:;,,h: nml suitl. SAV’ING m" I)I'IL"A1\".I.‘MENT. Inherent nllowv I Nu 11% '- "s at tho rato of 51m: cum. Huh-a «Wan (244.1 {Lilonmht nucs. OMIIMIN. S" w. In. M l n. :11. Saturday: I" [a n m me p m. x B. . :ADILL, Manager. 1 l to announce to (he puh‘ic that I have Missed the Brick Yard formerly owimd by Mr. Georgu Dmku and lineman us 'ht paid on Tile in cm- lota to nnv station Within xhirtv mites (rum yard. mama-$6 EITHERS ‘ALARY or COMMISSION. um um now *eparcd m furnish All orders for BRICK 7 TILE at Shommt Notice. 9° 35‘ {x 3% 1E»: E E:RS'£ w" C. GILCIIIHST, “'oo-lvilio. Money to Loan . at 8.10““ 1‘:on of iutu 'est. from L; In L“) years. C. GILCHRIST, l‘lcrk \‘illagu of Woodville. ' . Woodvme. Um. J C. GILCIHHST, agent for first~class insur- . anon (‘uxupaning «ions insurance at “'th it 8 worth mm nu amour? {cos n-mzln--L making a. m’iug of $250 to flu: iraurcr every :i’ am. W. M ADI L L. mammzsgmmma, THORA H BRICK Y ARI) J )S. J. CAVE, Publisher. Farmms! IFLIMBER Y LOWEST 932653 F0 Agents Wanted} ”7â€"â€" ""o.ua'uowors,. at Beaverton Foundry A h > w! 8MITH Proctor a liric‘; me}: first door east of lu\\u Hail \\ 1:11 In hi in mm got a. valuable book with even “nee pounds of ten. J. SMcMilian,‘ ml {or Alhm Line of 'Stcnmslups mso lot 3, Mail. and all lending newsy was. to inform the pub‘rfic uf Benetton l Viciuiiy that he is‘ now x’n'ct‘i‘ured to fill all orders [or £31..- .ai. 1' ' BEAV ERTO N 'E“EA$ BEAVE.uTO"T, 0‘?“ .-. WM. TAYLOR J. B. GILCHRM a Tamm- »):o:( From QOcts. up. IO: 'l‘a.ylor‘s Siding. Beavurmn. \\'Uhl)\'ll.LE. A RD 1 norso Rakes, North Wctoria and @ntario General-Advertis J. N. Gordon . 00;, J. 2“. Cordon (‘o . beg to nmmunco to the poo- ;plo of \Voodville and neighbouring villages; that they huh: opened a Bukury in Wood- vil‘m and have on hand at all times FRESH BREAD, B‘JNS CAKES 8:0. Confectioners c. We have also in stock a choice assortment. of Dates, Figs, Finest Layer Raisins F innan Haddie, Genuine Yam-mouth Blonters c. 31111: and. Canned. Oysters always on hand. .1. N. GORDON CO. I have still a. large stock of First-class Coal on hand and can supply those who are run- ning: out of it at same price as I sold it early in the winter. SEND flDWF‘ FBR WHAT YOU WANT A. 1’. BROWN. Feb. 18, ‘87 "" C(3AEJ "" JAGGE Efsgfixifizfi‘efitgg £11223? £32333. f_ WOODVILLEWAN‘) BEAVERTON. Pumps and Cistcms of all kinds to order at shurt notice. I will be in Beaverton on fuesaay and Friday of each week. orders by mall um ' be addressed to Dona-mum:- nglvme and wui mauve promp‘ Boots and Shoes. Rubbers, Overshoes, Felt Boots, Bov’ 3 Long Boots At Ridiculously Low Plices. \ ,Vf-IST half. Lot 6. (‘01). 6, Thumb. contuinln It” M‘I'l'fi “‘iill Koo-i “urn. House and We! on Hm prumisvs'. I’or (urthvrpnrtuulnra uhply to H. M. ”ALTON“. l‘rvprietor. Urnnguvillc, of to J.\'U, HHU‘VX. limb on the premises. All Illdl of Work In Above Llnu Exec-ted In First-elm Style. Eallmntan Furnished 101' Home Work etc. Pa Hen Intending to pair". new lmlldlnga or ro~ punt old ones Would «l0 well to cull on ma More pinch); their 'otl anthem Bonvel‘ton. me fill). 16“?! HUUSEand CLRRMBE PAINTER CLOSING 007 SALE! Donvorton. Feb 11th. 1V.â€"â€"5 Biscuits and Confectionery. Farm f0: Sale In to Rent. Winter Wear F as. J. W. Whyte, PAl’l-IRHANGER c.. â€"â€" Beavorton. Ontario. WOODVILLE, ONT No Credit Given So don’t ask 1t. 0F H. WALLER. CANNINGT'ON WOODVILLE, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1887 a! ' While We in this age claim to be so far ‘ ahead vet I have seen some fields which l looked as if some similar plow might l been made use of. except at the start i and finish which I knew they could not make so high nor finish so Jeep. Now l it requires a thorough knowledge of the | use of the plow to make farming the l success it should be when we have every l facility to insure its being so. First let me try and explain how to plow a. stubble field. The season for plowing will soon be to hand, but it is not the intention of this Journal to give its farmer friends any advico on the best method of plonahiu 3 but to quote from the very able remarks made by Mr. Wm. Graham. of Scugog. at a meeting of the Farmer's Institute hold at. Port Perry recently he says :â€" Make a scratch six yards from the fence all urornid the field, than com- mence your rig with a. furrow 6 inches deep, open that again with one five inches deep as though you were finish- ing a land but rather wider ; 3rd furrow 3 inches deep. split the mould of the sec- ond and put it in the bottom ; 4th 6 inches deep, 10 inches Wlde, split the first furrow covering half of the third ; 5th deep enough to raise level with the fourth, and continue until within four furrows of the finish; ease off 2 inches so that your finish will not be too deep, take the sole furrow within four inches of the second last furrow, raisnig half the height of your last turned fur- row. Continue this until you reach the scratch on the opposite side of the field. Then if your land is too high at the fence throvr the remaining SIX yards from it, if too low throw it to the fence. For practical work we want a plow that will cut a. furrow 1‘). inches wide and 8 or 9 inches dcop and turn it bot- tom side up, leaving its work so that you can read every furow, when passing along the end, with the commencement and finish the same as above. Sod Plou’ing.â€"Commence on the level by making a. scratch two inches deep, then take your stakes and plant them 22 inches from the outside of the first scratch and make the second one the same depth. First furrow 5 inches deep and 6 inches wide, hack it up With the second the same size leaving the two in the shape of the letter A. There are two difiiculties sometimes to con~ tend with, high or low places. If low make your scratches wider and deeper, also your first two furrows in proportion to the ground ; in high ground set your rig narrower and shallower in proportion, bring up your succeeding furrows 6 inches deep and 7 inches wide until the last four furrows. then ease off gradually one inch so that your finish will not he too deep. Then take your sole furrow within three inches of the second last furrow deep enough to raise within three inches of the top,aud always turn- ed the same way as the last turned fur. row. plowing in all cases so that you can read your furrows plain and distinctly. Mmden. The ”Echo“ tolls of a promising young heifer who deliberately connuitted suicide by drowning horsolf in Gull River one day last week. _.. a.» .â€" Cannington. Since the elections things are begin- ning to rcsmnu the old time quietness. Our merchants; are anxiously looking for spring and the revival of business which it promises. From present appearances Cannington will be a busy place during the coming summer. Already propnrtions are being made for the numerous lmlldings which we have noticed is to be erected. The Village and Township Conserm- l tins had a. glorious jollification here; over the Victory in North Ontario. The } elected candidates of both North and‘ Interesting J'oltlngn From Other Places Practical Plowing. UUR NEIGHBORS. South Riding: were present. accompanied by the Uxbridge band and a long array of friends. Our baud fairly turned green with envy over the delightful music fur- nished by the visitors. A Carnival is to take place at the rink hero on Friday night. This is the last of the season. i renotmmshene. I March came in like a. lamb but it is not continuing as such. A grand procossion escorted Mr. Om]; j[ the successful Liberal candidate from : Penctnng to Midland on the day follow- ‘~ ing the election. I . Several of our lmatmen arolmsy build- ; ing new tugs for the coming season. Sundorland. Another edition of the scene which lately disgiaced Biochin was enacted here last week “hon tno youun men not intoa fight OVGI some old grudtvo. It quickly developed into 8, [until and beastly display of ruflianism with which the numerous onlookers appeared to be well pleased. One of the combatants was foarfnlly torn about the face and hands by the teeth of his opponent. The election was brought. to a. close by the triumphed march from Uxbridge to Ganuiugtou of the elected members and their friends, they passed through here on Thursday. Addresses were delivered in the Town Hall for about an hour when the party moved on. During the past two weeks revival services have been held in the Methodist and Baptist churches here. Mr. Henry Baldwin, who has been in the employ of Messrs. Feud and lately of Drs. McDermott Fiorheller, left for Toronto on Monday where he enters on a. course of studies at the College of Pharmacy. The Grand Trunk propose running a. direct line from here to Benverton, to avoid the long detour via Lorneville. A saving of about; nine miles would be made besides straightoningr the line to- wards the Sault. At a meeting of the Presbyterian con- gregation of Sunderlaud it wen decided to call a. Mr. Mills who preached here a. few Sundays ago and who is nearly through his term in college. If he does not accept the call it will likely be re- duced to a. mission station. ~-.a Balsovcr. It is with regret we this week have to report the death of Mr. M. Milligan one of the oldest residents of this village. He died on Tuesday last havmg attained the ripe ago of eight-four years and five months. The funeral took place on Thursday last from his late residence, Balsover, the remains was laid to rest in the burying ground of St. Andrew’s Church hero and were followed by a. large concourse of son-rowing friends and relations. His and was peace. Mr. J was of Markham is doing a. largo business in the cedar and wood line. He has about :25 men engaged taking imber out of slashes, which he is getting cut into timber and posts and then it is shipped to his lumber yard at Mark- 1mm. Gamobridge. Mr. David McBaiu killed a very fine hog which weighed 625 pounds. Mr. Frank Gaddv has moved to Atherloy. On Sunday March 6th, Mrs. J. B. Warren presented her husband with a daughter. Both are dping well. Tinere has been sit?’ wéddings in this neighborhood this winter. A Conventlms been built at Lnfontaino ly \vitb tr and was opened some time ago. under tions of ti the auspices of the Sisters of the Holy interfered Cross. The convent is well conducted merchant: and an ornament. to the “Huge and no i tho purgn doubt will prove an important hotor m , anodynes the education of the youth committed to the mar‘ its care. A n:nOm-nl Mr. John Sedore has bought Mr. Wm. Sinclair‘s farm. Preparations are now going on for the races to be held shortly. .0. 80E”. Council met February 26th. Members all present. Jonn McNahb presented petition to have read division No. 15 divided; request granted. Auditors pre- sented report in abstract and detail. which wan adopted and ordered to lo printed in pamphlet form. Mr. C. D. Barr was awarded the printing,r for 1887. By-law passed appointing municipal officers (except Road Commissioners). On motion of Messrs. Mangan and Gra- ham. the Clerk was instructed to notify Mr. '1‘. Harrington to remove his fence of the road allowance. Mr. Mangan, seconded by Mr. Thomson, moved that the Reeve grant his order on the Treas- urer in favor of Michael Friell for 850. in full payment for his claim for survey on side line between lots 15 and 16. con- cossion 10, Mara, the Council to adapt the new line as the line of road. Cheques granted zâ€"Refuud dog tax to Robtr; Stone, 81; Wm. Simmington. 81; J. O‘Lcary, 82 ; Dominick O'Donnell, 31 ; John (laughan, work on side line be- tween 10 and 11, concession 10. 82‘. Frederick Warren, for gravel. 1886 811 ; Frederick Warren and F. J. Gillespie. auditing accounts of 1886. 812 each ; J. Mulvihill. repairing road scraper. 81; Ed. Lanigan, Collector for 1886, $95: . J. H. McDonald, cleaning ditch, Monck Road, as per award, S2 ; Hugh McDer- mot, letting and passing job. 82; M. Shea, expense to hospital. 812 indigentu. Santimo, 65; Jordan, Bateman, Mc~ ILean and Corrigan, 83 each. Councd ladjonrned until the last Saturday in : March. W. R. MCPIIEE, Clerk. Miners bound to the mono unhealthy diggings usually provide themselves with an extra supply of both the l'ills and the Ointment, as they can always dispose of what they do not want at an ' enormous profit. It is said. and pmlmh- ly with truth, that the large importa- tions of those medioims have sorionsl} interfered with the profits of tho drug merchants. Calomcland jalap and all {the purgntives, alternatives. sudonfiw‘ Sir Astley Cooper said that no man ought to know he had a stomach. Un- fortunately, however. the two extremes of luxury and privation teacha consider- able portion of mankind that they have stomachs, and very troublesome one-1 too. The diggers after gold in our pulches, the alluvial of our rivers and our dry plains, suffer much from dis- eases of this organ, and of the liver and bowels. At present, however, there is much less fear of these complaints than formerly. All intelligent miners are aware that they can be readily coni- bated and cured by the timely adminis- tration of Holloway's celebrated Pills. One of the leading forms in which dis- ease of the stomach and bowels exhibit-s itself in the interiorâ€"and we may add in the cities tooâ€"is a debilitating diarrhea. Nothing that has ever been tried either in dysentery and diarrhoea in this country has uniformly succeeded in curing those maladies. except Hollo- way‘s Pills. It is stated that all cases in which they were administered at the Baiarat Diggings, they did not fail in one. The ordinary medical treatment of diarrhoea appears to be wholly useless in this climate. Probably it is so in any climate. Be this as it may, it is beyond cavil that the Pills arrest the complaint as certainly and almost as quickly as the brakes of a rail car arrest the revolution of its wheels. There are no ifs or buts about the matter ; the cure is a. foregone conclusion. Imagine what a Godsend such a. medicine must be to the digger. Possessed of it he feels as if endowed With another right arm. The very fact that his chest or knapsack contains such a potent counterblast to disease, keeps up his animal spirits and renders him less susceptible of unhealthy influences. anodynes. c., are sadly at a discount in the market. Holloway‘s Pills and Ointment fill their places in public (:sti. matlon. tad more than fill them in bene‘ cill clinchâ€"“The Inquirer." Diseases Overnmlrhed by Medici-o. VOL. XI,-â€"-NUMBER 6 The Test of Perfect anlth-