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rt. is __...._. CLOSING 007 SALE! LUMBER YARD l J. S.McMillan, Begs f0 inform the public of Boaverton and vicinity that he is now prepared to fill all orders for l l Lumber, Lath. Shingles, etc. â€"â€"~â€"ut tho-«- LOWEST PillBES Filil BASH. June 1, PM}. Jlilirri. Taylor- I beg to announce to the public that (have purchasml the Brick Yard formerly owned by Mr. George Drake and known as 'THORAH BRICK YARD 'and am now prepared to furnish all orders for “BRICK and TILE at Shortest Notice. â€"â€"____OF.__.â€"- "Winter Wear Boots and Shoes. Rubbers, Ovcrshoes, Felt lioots, Boy’s Long Boots At .ilidiculously Low Prices. Orders by car lots. loaded from Addres WM. TAYLOR Taylor‘s Siding, lleaverton, P O Freight paid on Tile in car lots to any station within thirty miles from yard. mar _, __._._._.-._ L43." No Credit Given 3 So don’t ask it. M Wuadillle Cheap lit Store ”mum-cum; \YT'I- TEAS; From BOcts. up. u ouos TEAS With which you get u. valuable book with every three pounds of ten. Good. Currants 2511:; 51. School Books, Babies he. All kinds Patent. medicines. Agent for Allan Line of Stmiiisliips also [or Globe, hint]. and all leading newspapers. IL 0. fllLl‘illlllSl “'tlt DDVI LLB. C. GILCHRIST. Womlvillc, Money to Ln!!!) l Q . at a low rate of interest. from ‘J to :20 yours. C.(‘ ll Cllltlfi'l‘, Clerk \‘illngo of Woodvillo, . . 1 . was... om. g -â€"Be:.vcrtcn, Ontasio. -. ‘ " ltlS’l‘ agent for first-class iiisur- ‘ CI. Eiiébliibiiipauios. dot-s insurance .it. what it i All Kinds of \VQrk In Abavr Linea [mounted a worth an" no agent‘s i‘eos requirud, making a In Hist-clams at) to. airing of $1.53 to the irsurur every time. l Estimates Furnished for House work etc. p", “ ties 'iitcndiiig to paint new buildings or re- pnzut old mics would do well to call on me before placing thcir work elsewhere ___________,____â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€" MEHSURY BARLEY, EGYPTIAN . BLACK TARTAR OATS â€"-â€"FOR SALE FOR SEED.â€" n the S route Farm in theSrd Con. oEldon ;er. Philip Sproutc, Prop. 'l‘lic Mensury- Barley is bound to replace the old six~rowcd, wciik-kiiocd variety, which is niieiidy run out. Melhlll')‘ Barley origi- nated by crossing tlio IfOltllllOll (trowel on the fl-rowcd t‘hcvalicr. prodnriiu: a Fri-owed \‘arlcty with largo heads and il still straw. It is later in iimtnriiig than the ordinary barley. and yields from so to ‘75 bushels per .i ”‘0. and has superior iiiaitiiiu qiliiltics. - . 'l‘lii- \\‘liito Egyptian 03.25 am a side out. With lit-.ii‘v lh‘lltl llllli szili straw. not llulilu to lodge or shell. in lnirvcstinu. thus prmiiiriuu an abun- dance of straw and lint-rip.“ grain \\'t‘l;;lll:l!:¢ from it to to lbs m tho liii-zisiiicl bushel, and fil‘llitl'z'llt tliro-n w.-.-k uzil‘lzm' iii iipeiiiiiz; tlinii other Varieties. Also :i quantitv of lil. it‘li TAR- ']‘.-‘.lt. iti’l'fi. grown lroiii iiiipurte l iwmi last )’t‘l’|’ Uui' farm is perfectly iico Inuit nil foul wi-cds. For pirticiilars Hull prirvs apply to RICHARD l'il:'|’, Agent, Lorncvillc. l’. U. Mar ii. 3 ll. WALLER. Beavertox. J an 6th. 1381 Farm in Sale [ll to Bail. 7! \ ' brunch-s with good lliirn, House and “'0“ on lllu premises. For flll‘tlli‘l‘llflrtlt‘ulfll's apply to I! .\l. h.\h'l‘0RF. l’l‘nln‘ii‘ful‘, Oranncvillu. 01' to JNU. BROWN, L‘sq.. on the premises. Be.“ urton, l‘ol). mu, lR‘w‘l.â€"5 ___. .i. w. Whytc, HUUSland liillllill'l’lillliii PAPERHANGER kc. umoroc: RAPHEB, IRON BLOCK, SILICOE 513., BEAVERTOF, ON '1‘. CARD SIZE PHOTOS. '31 per dozen, (?.\l)l.\'l£' ‘ 517.1“. 52.50 LARGER SIZES AND VIEWS A Si’liuiALl'l‘Y. Agents Wanted! Steady Employment To Good. Mon.’ NONI“. SIZE“ ”3’. Hull. Previous lixporioiii-o no: Essential. “'0 pay EITHER SALARY or COMMISSION. lilo Sl‘l'li‘l .‘-‘.vii W ;-_-.~‘. -‘. 1‘71! to i-viiiviiss for the sub- of i“ ll {liidll (.i'~:\iii Mn‘wr; Stork. THE FON'i'lIlU. “533“”? LARGEST Ii‘l split-'0 (iiii‘idtid. L-l'ill OBJ ACRES ._~-._._..â€" - M--.. ._ Don't viiplv uu‘u-“z xvii t‘Z‘iI liirui-zli firm-class - »--â€"-'.- ~ ri-i‘oroiic ~ . and won: 1.. wnr'... \'.~ room for lazy Tanders ’1‘!) 2113-1 ted iiiou. bii' vim i-iup'i y any llll‘llill‘l‘Ul‘ ciici‘getic men who v::.nt to work, .\.i in or s S I mi}. in lil.l.lNil'l‘tl}§. .\‘ :ir .nrv men. ’l‘orciito. Out 7 ‘lINilllllS will ho i'woivctl by the iiiiilcrsignod ~North Victoria and WOODVILLE, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, i l i i l The Scott Act in Northl Ontario. . ._â€"-â€"â€" A meeting of the North Ontario Branch of the Dominion Alliance for the purpose of receiving reports of the working of the Scott Act. proponiiding schemes for its better observance, and electing oili. i cars for the ensuing year, wasliold in the i his feet. . was not stating the facts. for the tem â€"__. ”Awâ€"â€" ,â€" ____.-_., . â€"â€"â€"â€"~ MARCH 25 1887. Uxbridge and Cauuington, with giving him no aid in fulfilling his duties. This brought Rev. Mr. Cockburu to He stated that Mr. Frankish pcrance party did render him assistance. and iii the ways he knew not of. Mr. Weeks said he knew of the difli- cuity of enforcing the act in the buck townships. He then went into an onlo- giuin of the Ontario Go‘ erninoiit. which. i he considered was doing all in its power Town Hall. Siniderluud. on Monday last. i to provide machinery to enforce the The convention, which at the hour of“ opening (eleven o‘clock) numbered about Scott Act. Rev. Mr. Cockburii did not think the â€"- w on iiiniuii. Intel-clung Jottlum From other flutes _â€" Georgian Bay Note:- Some capitalists are proposing to build cottages on the most picturesque of our islands to accomodate tourists. The Government has appointed Mr. Hurdou to superintend the work on the | half a dozen, was called to order by the Ontario Government was doing all in its I osplanade at Midland. Mr. Hurdon wag 1, l l l l I l I l 1 | l l l l l l l l l l l l . llll‘ill Elzii‘vli Z‘Htli, fun tlii . ‘.'-‘4'i‘.i iiu'. .\ lllilt‘li "“h‘ â€". - .. llill':.l1. Hans and ti-umidi-nliuns may be sccii .‘ ‘3',,., .‘t .4. , ‘ U ‘»_5 ' ' £3 "‘"“' "“1"" d V i" 3’ M m“ “5mm" .\I.l).‘;.‘.§;blll: c.ii.iii:ii. r: ’3; v“ " ".7 Wm . i. .:.. - T m. ‘31 .~ I!" L .flrl L; 5.3”) 1.?! «239‘ ' Ln utou l‘f'tlll tli,i \ '1 3 ti“ll MW; “1% ohm ‘3. Chink? _ ,, " *' fl“ l‘i'octor'ultr' “:57" "*‘l doorcm‘ of Ti? ~-. m ...- 1‘ . ... _..‘ ..(‘ Ci - no use it. o .Llub ! . Til-.1 .‘ ~17 .‘V'h lint “ "7‘ ~: ‘4 wiilli sido Fiiiicrw Shoot in the “Hint" of ‘ UJS‘!‘ L “' 3‘). ”3 ’ OR " ‘fi- li.‘1l\'l‘l'f(lll.fltllellllll}: St. Andrew's church. [-573'1'2": TO 7.¢‘..-\ .‘T ‘ ' ' ‘ ' .. .1 upon tlir Apply to INL‘JUJ) l.. (‘.\.\tl‘.l:0.\'. ‘ Or JAMES (‘.\.\ll'.l;tl.\‘, l‘. 11.. sum-ran... _ , ,TC'..:2.:'.1:.. , and it:- f'l‘i'lli' v, . , ' in ('nlltl'lfl an! "‘"‘” ‘ *‘ ttio Ling-"l ‘ . . ~. .. 4, .iijivii Cull‘cut)‘ Lillie 1:01,. N “16 . .. ‘ lll' i nu l. L K) - . 4 v ‘ ~ . {’04. cm. \'I .w . -. ~i 2.xii'm'rnzrz'r, ‘ ‘ .i,v.. ,‘ -n..-. ‘,.v., .. »‘ in:.r.' ‘i - fti 11m rate (if 5!.” ‘ l l ‘. Till-Lani ‘rnlLr‘. ' 'li . N‘u 0'30; 520mm. t‘.‘ :I. "i-t'i ‘- :i. "ll. sinful-div: ,7! ll! ii Li (4)1") In. 3:. hiAlluL... Phanage" i ‘ "fl- , , _ ,inoos M} ' °Pum2$ jiglnl’fif‘3‘ffa VOODVILLn' A}; ‘) c yummy. ‘ ‘7 . N" on infl‘v I“ pii ‘o fresh Limo app‘, 1 A .A lshiii ll. Formors l louszhs, a 1‘:.tti‘:';:., ; ‘ can; I .3‘d‘,’§.’\!_i, r ’,‘ ‘ Ln at short unlit-o. I will to in Titan 1' of cm ll \"oul‘. or lt'l'r: by Y‘- I.‘ mu.)- l-i‘ aililri‘srcd to flaith'TI-HlJ‘I' \‘v .m Evin; and will ro;,ivc l-roinrt ,’\ . \ , 'zv ' .N filosfi J .- “TrGWSl In“.\,\|...}1l-i':o‘ii".\i\ - -« “n“sw! £4.“ anvdoaod, __.. In.,‘ viril- .,... ... .3, Homo Rakes, Bindars. Ifcztsrrz, ’ our. .‘Lowors, at Bezivcrton Foundry w. SMH‘H Mart): ‘36. o‘.) 'iy " . K . “5.71;: I RT 0 h'fil‘ Cw" J‘s-:4“ I S l mu about to ii‘vm‘ l‘ Fit} from ‘lf‘bVl‘l‘it‘lll 1‘ III‘ l'ill‘lll‘fi illih-l‘h-I ,ni I‘H- tut] plop... 0'.” (llll'illl: the next fvw dmsnnd sort-n :H‘t'(iu"|s and pron-lit any llllltlt‘llr.uliil:i' m .-.i««i mm...“ l‘. ll lilllD, M. D. Benetton. March l7tli. MR7. l'llOl’Rle . r; ,5? 51-97 ' , l3..°kt’gf.‘1 E39 1110 said. the Act; was better ouru‘ccdf i t l " to 'l'. . “'AlLU‘lN. "an lid. l‘ncavcrtou. (tr 'l‘liornli ‘ . _ I iiior riding! there had boon -ll crises and ' Pumps and Cistcruscf all binds to ordcr - l"'l ("l Poorlcvmid Frilnv ' President of the branch. Rev. E. to lead in prayer. After the appointment of Messrs. W. l pointing a Police Magistrate. nine months to pass a simple order-iii-Council up- Said he, McPherson and Geo. Horne as auditors ‘ “I am heartily sick and disgusted at the the convention adjourned till 1:30. inaction of the Govermncnt ; and I am a At 1:30 the convention again convened, supporter of that Government.“ land the proceedings were opened \vith prayer by the chairman. The chairman then followed in a brief ‘ ed two suggestions. He said the out- tive head he at Cannington with W. and pointed address. The report of the nominating com- mittee was next presented, and contain- look for the enforcement of the ScottiMcPherson as president, W. Donald as Act was not very bright, and was not even as satisfactory as one year ago. He complained that. although the Scott Act was being violated in Benvcrton, Thorah, Mara and Rania. yet no at. tempts had been made to prosecute. The Inspector and commissioners also came in for ii. share of his disapproval. by Hy. Brandon, the following were ap- pointed a nominating committee : T. H. Glendinning, A. D. Weeks, W. McPher- son, T. H. Armstrong. The chairman next. called for reports. Mr. Hy. Brandon, of Cannington. one of the commissioners. said he did not think he had much to'say. He felt that. some blame was attached to the com- missioners. Affairs were not worse in the north than other parts of the county. The only improvements he saw was that drunkards were taken better care of since the Act came into force than pre~ vioiisly. for instead of kicking him out after taking all his money, hotel keepers now lock him up in a back room, and perhaps fccd him. Mr. Geo. Horne. gave a. report of the crises brought before him as Police Mag. l<il‘ztt'_‘- and when associated with others upon the bench. He showed the mini. bur to be ill, in 22 of which convictions had been secured and 2 dismissed. The number of nuns paid was four. Ten cases had been appealed. one of which was allowed : eight were coming up at the June sessions at Whitby. and one had been removed by ccrtiofari to Tor- onto. Tlicrc yet remained six cases in which fines had neither been paid or ap- pealed. This, with the two cases in Sunderland on Friday last. in which the fines have not been paid or appeals made, make up the 24 cases. Mr. 1’. B. St. John. of Snnderland, said there had been two or three convic- tions. but no tines collected. He thought very littic liquor was being sold. Rev. Mr. Stewart said that. in Vroo- muiitoii there were no hotels, and he did not. think that the sborckccpors or black- siiiiths were selling liquor. In Yahoo- tyne there was a hotel. but. the law was observed. and o. marked improvement was noticeable in the people. Mr. Matthew Taylor said the Act was well and honorably oliscrvel in Derry- villo. lc believed that the Scott Act could be enforced. aiid to strike it. off the statute hooks would be ascriousbluudcr. Mr. A. D. Weeks said that in UK- bridgc there was an improvement. The evidence given of late had been of a“ more satisfactory nature. and he cousi- ilcrod that. the fiiilure of the Act was due ended by Mr. W. l l l l g treasurer. and R. H. Shipman as secre- tary, and the other that the executive be at Uxbridge with Rev. P. Addison as president. T. H. Armstrong as treasurer, and E. R. Hilburn as secretary. Mr. A. D. Weeks moved that the ex- . ecutive head be at Cauuington. One that the execii- g l Mr. McPherson moved in amendment On motion of Mr. Hilbiirii. seconded that it be at Uxbridgc. The amendment was carried. The officers as now constituted are as ‘ follows : President, Rev. P. Addison. Ux-p bridge ; Vice~Presidcnt, W. McPherson, (,lock- power and ruled whv it was if it was i . - 4 _ . ‘ ‘ .. ‘ ' a former rcsu e o i ' i burn, who called upon Rev. Geo. Thom a trying to do so. that it took 1 “t f that l lace and W1“ no doubt see that a good job is done. o qr... \ The “Northern Belle" and “Tolegraiiill. of Colliugwood, as well as the “Maxwell" and “Mugaattewan” will ply on the Georgian Bay ports during the coming season. The Midland Presbyterian congrega- tion are proposing to build a new church. Several shanties are breaking up on account of the depth of snow. The snow in the woods is reported to be four and five feet deep. Coasting is the popular amusement at the Bay towns. Although some secure sore heads they do not give up. Parry Sound is to have connection with Northern and Pacific Junction Cannington ; Secretary, E. H. Hilburn, t Railway. A company has been formed Uxbridge; Treasurer, T. H. Armstrong, to builds line from Parry Sound to Uxbridge. Executive Committee.-Rey. J. David- son, E. Cockburu, D. Reddick. D. B. Mc- Donald, Jiimes Thom, W. Johnson, and Messrs. A. D. Weeks. E. P. Harman, Button, J. Watts, H. McKay, James Mc- Cullough, T. H. Glendiuuiug. Win. Me- Pherson, H. Brandon, Robt. Shipinan. The treasurer presented his report, which showed the receipts during the past year to be $163.05 and the expendi- Burk's Falls. The distance is forty miles and the road will pass through some of the best townships in the dis- trict. Sunderlsna. The contract for furnishing poles for the telephone line between Uxbridge ture $152.63. leaving a balance to the and here, has been given to Mr. T. O. year's credit. of $10.42. however, further showed that; the branch was still in debt to the amount of 8100, and that the sum of $6.30 had been col- lected at the present meeting. Mr. David Rookie addressed the con- vention on his work as (ol‘ecteF of Scott Act funds, and stated that the result had been very unsatisfactory. On motion of Mr. Hilburu a. motion was adopted recommending that member- ship tickets bo printed and circulated inrposo of increasing the membership. The following were appointed on the local committee. Usbi-idge (townlâ€"R. P. Harman. McPherson, secretary. Uxbridgeâ€"Jamcs MCCullougli, presi- dent, J. W. \\'idditield. secretary. Maraâ€"Rev. R. )Iallett. president, Mr. P. Thompson secretary. Tliorahâ€"Rcv. G. C. Patterson, presi- dent. Rev. Mr. Briden. secretary. Canuiugtonâ€"~Rcv. 'x'. Johnson, presi- dent, W. Donald secretary. Brockâ€"~Rcv. James Thom, president. T. H. Glcndiuuiug, secretary. Scottâ€"James Quigley. preSident, Jas. Timu, president. On motion of Mr. A. I). Weeks. second- ed by lev. James Thom, a resolution of appreciation at the temperance principles of the great dailies, especially the 'lliiiil‘ and “Globe" was unanimously adopted. (in motion of Mr. T. Armstrong. scc- .‘ilcPlierson. a resolu- coiisidcrably to the fact that persons tion of thanks was tendered the mom- who voted for tho Act. sympathized with the liquor mice party. spending it. few hours :ctt Act was being violatcd tiici'o. Inspector l’i‘anliisli stufcl that the failure to obtain the necessary Justices of tho Ponce to sit upon a case was the imson that. no Prosecutions had taken place in the north part of the riding. He had succcmlvd in obtaining 35 con- vicfiousnntcf 51 cases which he said conipnrod vci'y favorably with South Victoiia and South Ontario. in the fur- - 2% convictions. and in that of tho lattcr 3‘») cases and 18 convictions. In llnlton, than any where (:lSl‘. which was owing: to the fact that. in that county tlinv linrl l"‘ll('llt‘(l that sings “llt‘ll sci-mid and third vanes wom bring brought up. \‘ilii‘ii North Ontario l‘i‘ili‘lll'd that stage the Act w« u d be hotter cuforcod bore. ’ Ho flu ii \\’(‘1llllii"l»llc inutlcrof:ipiitvibz. showing how that. by it‘lt‘ps‘nlii' -' doll}!!- . (hints in Scott ;\l‘l (Hisf‘s, could put off tho-law for six l'.l"lllll.".. :iiizl lllL.‘li‘l‘_‘\' .\‘i‘l“.’ (ltlf‘ll cvontuullv gr‘liiii: lift iil- ‘iodctlicr. He said although the f0lil]‘t‘l'- :iui‘e lullh’ were not sati~licd With the -\\'a_\' liculid his duty. the (lovi‘riniiout . “'(‘TIM lie. closed by clmrginn the tem- ; bcrs of tho \Voni dealers instead of the tcmpcr- i aucc Union for their efforts in behalf of l temperance. - llcv. W. Johnston stated that while: in Brccliin last i \\'('('l( lli‘ saw enough to convince him ,t‘. i that the S :in‘s (Illiristinii Temper- Ou motion of Mr. Armstrong. seconded by My. lmudon. the friends of tempor- uce in the various localities were re- (lHt‘st‘tl to scours speakers and hold pub- lic meetings in their respective neighbor- : hools. i Moved by Rev. James Tlimm seconded ‘by J. W. Stewart. that this Alliance iCommitficc of the Dominion Alliance, 3 petitimiii l favor of needed amendments to the on- 1 flu-commit part of tho Temperance Act 3 of 1878. especially the search clause as it. exists under the Crooks Act; also. l The report. i Neil, of Uxbridgc. Doble ' Clenry the participants in the dngraccful disturbance here a short timé ago were bound over to keep the peace, Doble in suteties of 82,000. We have lost our “Mirror." Its reflecâ€" tion wil be no more seen in Si‘nderland much to our sorrow. Mr. Chester, its proprietor, has moved to Plattsvillo, Ox- among the f ricnds of temperance for the ford County. l l l Oaunington. The people of Brock are endeavouring Raniaâ€"Mr. TWI'OWJh' president, Alli“ to interest the Township Council in the l matter of the Mill site here known as “Lcary’s.” They desire to act with Reach in its purchase so as to let off the water. This it. is claimed would re~ claim a large tract of arable land. An effort is being' made to “boom” a Lacrosse team for 1887. The North Ontario Reform Association will meet here on the 3131: inst. A large attendance of delegates will no doubt be present. 4...» Bolsovor. The outrageous affair at‘ Young‘s Corners last week is the principal topic of discussion here as yet. and the people of this place are asking if there is no remedy for this trouble. Your corres- poudcnt is informed that both parties were the worst: of liquor which was no doubt the moving cause of the struggle. L- ,. i This is not. the first time blood has been i shed in this place and it is nici-tiiigresolvc to very cordially sup-4 .port. the proposals of tho Legislativc‘ i ni‘day night. “I “‘0 DominionGovernment 1" l lloiideu‘s sale of thorough-bred stock t l about time the law was pntin force. There has been no arrests as yet. Mr. Fred Staback came home on Sat- }lc has been attending and purchased a very fine bull calf. We have not heard the price paid for uni. but understand it. is well up in the l r - ‘ . i that a 5300“) Act (‘880 "NW 110 tried 1’0‘ ! hundreds. One of the line heifers .\lr. traction of all liquor in csccss of 9.0 gal- lous. On motion Mr. Armstrong. tho secre- tnrv. was iiisti'uctcd to communicate with Mr. l‘. 5%. Spence and others in mulr‘l‘ to scour". thtiii‘ :torvim‘s for a series (ill’llll‘f‘l'llllt‘f‘ lcctui'cs throughout. the riding. I Afa _ ‘ the disposal of some minor busi- . llf‘~‘l unilfi-i‘s, llic meeting n'ljmll‘lll‘d ~ with tho l.(.“.‘."‘li(‘ll0ll, to meet. again at ' the call of tho cxcrutivo.»â€"â€"{(ilcaucrj Blacksmith's at (bid for salc-â€"~l’. McMillan fl Sons, (femur-c party. with the exception of BeM’cl‘toit. l i took that pays. l I l l .. . ) '. i . - . . . . fmc any I oliic ..l.igistiatc , and the dos i Staback recently bought at Barkclcy a i Sous sale. “Roan Queen," gave birth to latiuo licifcr calf last week. which be values at $100. This is the kind of I think we are likely to have a wad- ding bcro soon by the way things the l shaping. ' .__.__..._.. -. Eldon. ! ' Eldon Township Council will meet for ‘ business on Monday next. the 28th inst.. at Argyle. _...4