LnNDï¬A l . ON'I‘A liIO. Visits Bosvsrton (Humilton House) the 9nd ï¬nds of osch month. Mr. Neolsnds bus but! unpm lolod success in the use of ass. (vitalized air) in this part oi Csnsds having administered ‘10 continuously for About 10 years made s study of it under Dr. Colin“. oi Maw York. the nm psrson who gsve it for extracting tooth has given It to 1404110 persons. Beautiful artificial teeth D MONABB. gum of gaming: gunmen. OFFICE :~"TORox'ro Houm." Juno 1886. Denver-ton. Ontario Inserted: DEN TIS 'I' LINDSAY. ONTARIO. Wm vlclt Woodvillo. (Bdwerd'a Hotel.) regularly on the am Monday and Tuesday. and Bean/er- ton. (Homlltou House.) the ï¬rst \\'ednesdn.y and ll‘huruduy of each month. PURE Vl'l‘ALlZED All! “ministered. Beautiful and durable ART- FlOlAb TEETH made. Hie gold lined rubber plume are pronounced "perfection." Over ‘10 youâ€: oxperlenoe. ', C(‘ARTHY. EVANS. PEPLl-‘Jc Mc- A , CARTHV. Barristers, Solicitors. Notaries. Conveyanceâ€. etc. 0mm». Quinn's Block. Orilliu. Money to Lend. Telephone communication. D'Am'ox McGIm'mY. Q.C.. F. mes, Ir‘. E. P. Pnrnnn. J. AchCMwnr. 1â€". County of Vicmrih§;dflic;.:wsbd\;i'ii€ Ontario Linduy once. Baker‘n Block, Kent Street. Up- fl‘il‘l. At \Voodvilla omce. on the lat and 31d Thursday in every month. 1",]. M3; (Hikes. Kent Bt‘roBi-[Lvivl-Ir‘lvaâ€"iiknéii{Ill-1'16 Money to Loan at 6 percent. SKINNER. Burrinter. Snlicitor. 610. Ofï¬ce. .. Cmnernn‘s New Block, Bmwnrtnn, Ont. L1†\Vill be at Roach'n Hon-l. Brechin, on 'l‘nosulnv 0! each week. commencing on Tuesday him of January. I! ' Estate and lingnrirrn'uéaKEN“. boxnoSM-lceu \‘nluntor. (Q0. DIONEY T0 LOAN. V M. JOYCE. V.S..Gradua.te of Ontario Veteri- nary College. Toronto. Treats all diseases of (‘iomegticated nigilnalq by the latest scientiï¬c . ~.v ._-‘..-- u-.u..~.uv andlnost approved methods. Orders by tele- graph or mail promptly attended to by day or night. Ofï¬ce zâ€""McKinuou's Drug Store," Bea vorton. Ontario. M VV H. JOHNSON, M. D.. C. M.. L. C. P. S., . Graduate of Toronto University, Member of College Physicians and Surgeons. 0111., Ex- uniner for Sun Life and confederation Life Co‘s. (mice and Residence Victor“ Road. Ontario. A GRANT. M. D., Physician. Surgeon and Ac' . coucheur. 0mm and ResidcucoJme Mai“ and Mara. Streets. Boavortou. Out. .. . .._ . .n. nu. d . geon and Xééoxiéï¬dur.†011100 and residence ï¬imcou Street Beavcrton. Goya“ «smug Going (icing VETERINARY SURGEONS. MONEY 'l‘O LOAN AT LOWEST RATES AND BEST TERMS. No commission churned. 1 itors etc. Ofï¬ces over; {Shun-i}; Binlrlxmdsa; D. J. Mcls'rYnu. | T. STEWART. AKRON CAMPBRLL, Burrislors. «$0., c‘ J.NEELANDS - DENTIST ac.- C. GILCHRIST. Clerk Village of Woodvilla. . Woodville. om. XO. A. JACKSON. Clerk and Treasurer Town- ship of Eldon. l‘oruevillo. Ont. _E0. SMITH. Clerk, Township of Thorah olllcu Town Hall.Bea.venou. Out. no. sm'rn. Clark, Village of â€men; Beavertonflut. Ap'rlgï¬g- H0_I_’KI_N_$. Burgiï¬tgarn. Solicitdr cmn'mc k“ g'ymvgu‘, Attorney}! Solic IA-_._ -l. GALLO\_V.:\Y. .\I._C. I'. 8.70.. Physician. Sur- hlnflWEYN. (gar): Q! theilsrt Division CnIu-t ALLEN’S LUNG BALSAM Group and Consumption cunao av GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY. C. GILf‘_Y!RIST. anaryr Ilnhlic. Raul n,AA. 053mm! ginsiueï¬s (Rama. MUNICIPAL CLERKS. BBAVEICTON. Northâ€"11:10 a. m. and 8:10 p. m. Southâ€"8:239 a. In. and 5:35 p.1n. WOODVILLH. Northâ€"10:45 a. m. Mud 7:13 p. m. Southâ€"9:05 a. In and 6:00 p. m. W. H. GROSS, RAILWAY TIME TABLE. JOS. J. CAVE, Publisher 28c. 80°. and 01.00 per bottle. MCCARTHY. 1‘}. Pm. n Mc(‘.un nv. Barrie and Alliston 0000MB. OOLDS. DENTISTRY. PHYSICIANS. LEGAL North Victoria and Ontario General Advertiser.â€" Fresh Grocoms of all kinds always on hand. During the Summer Season Ice Crum away: on Hand. I-‘reah Bread and l‘nury always In "and or anpllml lo (Irull'r at Nhur} Nollce. Woodvillo Customers supplied by D. Mc- Lachlan, and orders for Pastry, ï¬c left with him will receive prompt attention. DR. POTTS, OOUL/ST and MIR/87 ! Who is our representative In Canada. wi'l visit “Gavel-ton monthly and will be prepared to attend all cases of Cnnomc DISEASE, including (Bu-1mm; or Tun Nest-z, THROAT, Clmsr. S’mmcn. Dyan-mam, Puma. VAmcocnw, And troubles of the Urinary and (lmnerntivo Organs: also. Surgical cues. such as Club Foot. Sum-Johns. Hmnp-nnok. Spinal Disease and h'ludmd Allecnons. FRESH BREAD. DUNS and 245m? alwava on and. Beaverton Grocery and Provismn Store. P. D. McARTHUR. Beuvex'ton. Ont. MonthlyCuatomcrs shaved twice weekly and hair cut monthly at 75 cents per month. Beavertou. Fob. 6, 1888. m. A. com, Hair-Dresser and Barber, TOWN BALL, LOT, LIME, LATE 860. A Mammoth Stock now on hand of all grades of LUMBER, at prices ranging from $5,011 upwards. MATCHED AND DRI‘S“ED FLOORING Griddle Cakes for thc Million Without Smoke or Trouble. 150,000 Shingles (ï¬rst cla‘rs) an enormous quantity of No. 1, 2, and 3, all of which w1|l be offered at lowest ï¬gures If there is no agent in your town. we will sour} you either of the above by express and pay the freight upon receipt of the price. AGENTS WANTED in 0\".0|_Vt0“'n (neat inducements uneud 50nd [01 ciiculm. CLEMENT 00-. TORONTO- PEN; Ns BURDIAB; BEAVERTON BAKERY. P. D. McARTHUR. BEAVERTON LUMBER YARD THE LAD/E6†FRIEND. [UNllflN AND NEW YUHK SUEATHING. c.. shipped to any point. Medical 8: Surgical Institute. CONSULTATION PREE I J. S. MCMILLAN, n ways on hand. for CA SH. 030 This size bakes six cakes nor minute. Price 75 ccnls. This size bakes eight cakes per minute. l'rh-o SLOO. Coven, Comm. Hows:- xsss, Bnoxcmus Wuoomxu Comm CnnUP. IsFvasu D1 vncum Bnm'rnmo and all Thrqat‘ayd Lung I [-30 NT NEElEGT IHE [:fllJBH __- _-~ 7 u compluiuts. Pleasant. to take. ‘ child- ren are fond of it. Instant relief from ï¬rst dobe; heals and eaten like ma gic. Prepared so iengmqaily Midlifï¬ié Pin-76 Pino Tu‘ WOODVILLE ONTARIO. FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1888. Beaverton. On this account and principally forl this reason people are less scrupulous in their business transactions with eachl other here than in the classical and effete cast. Los Angeles is not situated directly on the sea-coast. It is some 18 I miles inland from the Paciï¬c. It has. however. a sea-port of its own. Santa Monica is to Los Angeles what Cciioy island is to New York. or Haulan‘sislaud to Toronto. Train loads ot people go down there every day and Sunday is a special day of recreation. There is an excellent hotel (the “Arcadia.") a ï¬ne beach and good bathing all the year round. Just think of taking a header into the warm waters of the blue Pacific in the chilly months of January and February, when with you all the little lakes. creeks and mud puddles are frozen solid and the icicles hang from the front roof as late as dinner time. The next city in importance in Southern California. after Los Angeies is San Diego. San Diego is a rival of Los Angeles in the same sense as the latter is of San Francisco. Being located at the very southern extremity of the state it may be one critwo degrees milder than in our latitude. But what it makes up in climate it lacks in territory. It I has not the same length and breadth of I good agricultural country surrounding it that we have in Los Angelcs. It has. however. what Los Angeles has not.-â€"â€"a good harbor. San Diego bay is the only ‘ safe harbor for deep ocean vessels south 1 of San Francisco. This body ot water is completely land-locked. being almost 1 surrounded by the mainland and the famous Coronado beach. This beach is l the finest drive and bathing resort on I the Pacific Coast. The Coronado hotel ! (the advertisement of which I enclose) is located on this promontory. This hotel is now nearly ï¬nished and open for guests. Its area. cost and appoint- ments are as follows :-Area of grounds. 20 acres; area covered by building. 5 l acres ; total floor area. 4-,} acres; capacity of reservoirs. 150.000 gallons ; area of dining rooms. 10,000 square feet ; area. of 2 theatre and ball room. 11.000 sq. feet ; area of veranda. 36.000 square feet; area of court, 37.500 square feet : area of car- peting used. 17:}. acres ; area of kitchen. 4.200 square feet ; number of rooms. 750; number of bedrooms. 630 ; number of bathrooms. 71 ; number of electric , I s l lights, 1.780 ; number of billiard tables, 30 : bowling alloys. 4 ; seating capacity of dining room. 1.000 guests ; accommo- dations of hotel. 2,000 guests ; total coat, 81.000.000. The erection of this niagni. ï¬cent hotel. its equipment and appoint- ments, by a local syndicate, reflect much credit on the spirit of public enterprise and business ability of the peeplo of ‘ San Diego. They are. if anything more . progressive than the citizens of this place. l One of their schemes for advertising: their city was to send their celebrated l brass band on a tour of the largest cities of the eastern states. giving open air concerts and accompanied by several car loads of fruit and other products. as an exhibit of the rescurcesef the country. The other remaining cities and towns most prominent in Southern California are as follows :â€"%an Bernardino. Santa ' Anna, Santa Barbara. San Louis 0bi+po. San Pedro. Pasadena. Riverside. Cotton. Pomona, Monrovra. Santa Monica. Long Beach. Wilmington. Whittier. Downey City. National City. Ontario. San Fer- nando. Fentura. Tustin. Burbank. Nor- walk. Cucainonea. 6:0. This country having been ï¬rst settled by the mission fathers it will be observed that the names given to the different localities arc lar ely borrowed from their church vocabu ary. If these canonizod saints of the dead and ancient past. are as ex- clusive and sensitive in heaven as the were wont to be on earth. they wil hardly feel complimented at the free- dom and promiscuousness with which their names have been associated with cross-road country towns and wild-cat schemes. Even the state prison is named San Quentin. The population of Southern California is largely cosmopol- itan in its character. The distinguishing features are Americans of various des- cents. Mexicans and Chinese. Every city of any size or pretension on the! Paciï¬c Coast has its Mexican quarter aml Chinese town. The floating popii- l lation is recruited from all parts of the l world. Already there is quite asprinkl- ing of Canadian Scotch in this vicinity and before many years are over. the, names Maceachern. Mncdonald. and waquarrie. will be as common around Los Angoles as at Argyle. Wages are higher here than in Canada and a young men. able and Willing to work. has n. nch better chance to get on in the orld. The principal demand just. now ‘3 for bricklavers. plasterors and our- penters. All mechanics connected with An Interesting Letter from Former Resident of Eldon. FROM CALIFORNIA. |Coutinued from our last“! l building operations are better paid than others and all materials used for that purpose are dearer than other articles. The servant girl persuasion is also in much demand on this coast. All the good looking girls that are imported are at once monopolized for wives and the old sour looking ones go to keeping rooming and boarding houses. The pro- prietor of one of the Los Angeles hotels recently brought two car~loads of female I waiters and chambermaids from Boston. but before they were here two weeks. the supply of marriage license blanks in the Recorders oilice had given out and the hotel people had to fall back on colored waiters and chinamen for chmnherniaids. The Coronado hotel syndicate brought seven Pullman car~ loads of domestic help from Chicago to ï¬ll positions in their hotel. The follow. ing is the regular schedule of wages, which prevail at this writing :â€"brick- layers. $4 to 67 per day ; carpenters. $4 to $6 per day ; plumbers. 3.1 to 86 per day : machinists. 84 to 85 per day; common laborers. $22.00 to $2.50 per day ; domestic help. 820 to $30 per month. board and lodging. The cest of living here at present is much higher than in Canada. Groceries and provisions are pretty much the - same as with you. but house rent. help and fuel are simply exorbitant. With a 10-room house. renting from 880 to $100 per month. servant girls at 830 per month. coal at 827 per ton and ï¬rewood 818 per cord, one can easily imagine that keeping house is no child‘s play. The method of living is generally in the l European plan. People rent their rooms. either furnished or unfurnished. and eat at restaurants. Except at two or three of the leading hotels it is seldom that rooms and meals go together. When, in this country. a female gets on the shady side of thirty. or if by some good fortune she is left a widow. her sole ambition in life is to hire a large house. buy furniture on the instalment plan and keep “fur- nishcd rooms to let.“ She can get a good elasss of houses at a monthly ren- I ml of from 86 to 810 per room and when she has them decently furnished she can let the same rooms all the way from $15to 840 a month each. A shrewd woman can make an excellent living and | lay by some money with which to catch another husband, on the rent of a. 20 or 80 room house. For further particulars as to prices of provisions and things in general on this coast here is the Los Angeles produce market which I clipped from this morning‘s paper :â€" Wheatâ€"Good demand, $1 25. l Barleyâ€"Fair demand. 31 @ $1.15. Cornâ€"$1.l5(«_c$l.25. Hayâ€"Barley. $13.5“((?15.50: alfalfa, $13@14.50 ; oats, “5.7316 ; wheat $|4.50ar,15.50 Seedâ€"«Alfalfa. lle. Oatsâ€"S41 . ï¬lial“). Flourâ€"Extra Capital Mills. roller process, 84.55 per bbl. .-.u. u . , ,,_.....-. ._..._ u, Rough Oregon pine. $3250; rou li redwood. 882.50 :rough clear Orenon and . W.. $45: Iloorllmoreuon pine. $45 ; do. second quality. r340; tonauod and grooved redwood, $4.". : dc. headed, $45; surfaced redwood and pine 845; double nurfnced. 2347.50; single and double sur- faced. 1-2 illcll.l!40.00. Illave thus, Mr. Editor. in thin brief letter, given you a synopsis of Southern California, its climate. resources and productions. Should any of your readers at any time wish for more speciï¬c information on any subject. 1 shall he pleased to accommodate them. My address for the present is as below. Yours Faithfully. D. B. MACQUARnll-I. P. 0. Box 1894, Los Angeles California. . [These are retail prices furnished by the ILHI’orr! kulnhgr and Mill 09.] A ' Nutsâ€"~Waluuta.8«t\100: nott~shell almonds. 15 @100. ; largo panama, 133150. :Bmzlls, 12 1-20. ; fllberts, 15v. ; peanuts, (mac. French Prunesâ€"Evaporated, 1323150. Plumsâ€"14(im5c. Ham and Baconâ€"Eastern, 14c; Lily, 14 1-90: Whittaker hams, 15¢. 1688. amt); luver Red. $1.35; locus}; 81.563123 according to assortment. Honey Comb, 2 lb frames, extra white. "@100 medium, 123%! 14c; extracted. 00 lb tins. extra. white. 8c :ox'tm amber, 7c ; amber 5330c. an'r AND NUTS. Orangesâ€"Seedlings, $2.51:@:3.50 ; navols. $4.50@ (3.50. portionsâ€"Lisbon, swonted. 84 ; Eureka, sweat- ed.$5. Raisinsâ€"London lavora. *2/72 95 ; Sultana. seedless, $1.65 ; loose Muscutcls. $1.60. Applesâ€"Sun drledMuï¬c : sun dried, sliced. 7* «38¢ ; ovnpomtud â€@1‘ in. Apricotsâ€"Sun dried, 12Ml5c : evaporated, 179 @200. Peachesâ€"Extra fancy pooled 2750 ; fancy peel- ed. 2M : cxtm fancy unpeelod, We ; fancy un- peeled 17c; choice unpculod, 15c ; sumdriod. un- peolod. 12 1-20. Nutsâ€"Walnuts, M019} 1 jottï¬hell almonds. l5 nun" . I_n.._ .__, Poultryâ€"Full supply ; hens, 35 ; old roosters, $4.50; young roosters, :35; broilers. large $46) 4 5d ; broilers. small. 3. .50 ; turkeys, 14c. ; ducks, lnrqe. $741718; sumâ€. 54 50(96. Butterâ€"Limiter] supply: choice fresh rolled. HkiI‘J5c. per roll ; [flood rolled 8H0. ; Cnlimruin flr- ï¬i’n. 300mm per] . ; Eastern ï¬rkin, mam._por Eggsâ€"California. $69320. ; eastern. 2052‘“). Cheeseâ€"Limited supply : large. 17. o ; Young America. 159a ; Alumitos, 3 21)., hand, 90. Potatoesâ€"Northern Em‘ly Rose. $1.5wiglflo: Northern Earl y Rose seed. 81.50 ; North-Tn Peor- lesa. 151.40; lciver Red. $1.35; locals. 81.30131.“ ucgording t5) nsgsortmont. Children cry for Pitcher’ s Castoria. POULTRY AND PRODUCE L UMREB. ï¬mmwtt ’ Seventhâ€"We were forced into the manufacture of Warner’s Safe Remedies l in obedience to a vow made by Mr. 11. 1-1. Warner that he would. if the remedy now known as Warner's Safe Uure rea- tored him to health. spread its merits before the entire world. In ten Veam the demand has grown so that labora- tories have been established in seven .( narters of the globe. Not only in l \ 'arner‘s Safe Cure ascientifio speciï¬câ€"r $“it cures when all the doctors fall." 3 thousands of the best of physicians pre- .‘scribe it regularly. its power over dw- ! ease is permanent and its reputation ls l of the most exalted character. YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS. MRS. JAMES BURNS of 18 Division St., Toronto, writes that her daughter was given 11p to die, by the best medi~ cal men in the city, from Bright‘s Dis- ease of the Kidneys, but that Warner’ 11 Safe Cure not only saved her life but restored her to health. L. A. BAKER, of Toronto, Sup t. Fire Patrol Co. ., of Canada, suflered from lame back for three years. Physicians treated him for Bright‘ 11 Disease. but he obtained no relief. Four bottles of lWarner'e Safe Cure made a well man of 11111. W. J. HAMILTON, of Amhnrst, Nova. Scotia. was cured of hemorrhage of the kidneys after doctors failed to cure him and the last dying rites of the church had been gi ven him. MRS. HAYWARD. of 821 Church St. 1.†Toronto. wascured of Chronic Dye ‘ ï¬le with six bottles of Warner's gale Cure. JOHN GIVES, of Gait. is aliving monu- ment to the power of Warner’s Safe Cure over Enlargement of the Liver. VOL. XIIâ€"N UMB ER 6, We could give thousands of similm testimonials. Warnor‘ 9 Safe Cure does exactly «.9 lepypsonted. Sixth. â€"-â€"Ask your friends and nei rh- bors what they think of Warnets Safe Cure. We do not ask you to believe m; alone. Guarantee 3.-â€"Wurner's Safe Remo- (lies have permanently cured many millions of people whom the doctors have pronounced incurable. People who were cured ten years ago report the cure permanent and completely satisï¬e- tory. Warner’s Safe Remedies will sus- tain every claim, if used sufï¬ciently and as directed. Having branch houses and laboratories in seven different quarters and therefom having a worldwide experience, we. ll. H. Warner Co. justify ourselves in making the following statements : ouu Tuitunv mover). First.â€"For the ï¬rst decade we have held that 93 or cent. of diseases origin- ate in the kitl’ueys which introduce uric acid into the system, a poison that is injurious to every organ, attacking and destroying ï¬rst the organs which are weakest. We have also held that “if the kidneys are kept in perfect health most of the ordinary ailments will be prevented." or. if contracted. cured. Other practitioners have held that e.\- treme kidney disease was incurable. We have “proof to the contrary." however. in hundred of thousands ofcases in everv section of the globe. Warner’s Safe Cure is the greatest speciï¬c known. Its reputation is established everywhere. and its influence surpasses all other medicines. HOW DISEASE careers on. Secondâ€"The kidneys being the sewers of the human system. it 18 im- possible to keep the entire system in good working order. “unless these organs are doing their full duty." Most people do not believe their kidneys are out of order because they never give them any pain. “It is a peculiarity of kidney dis- ease that it may long exxst without the knowledge of the patient or of the prac- titioner." It may be suspected if there is any gradual departure from ordinary health. which departure increases as age comes on. the kidney poison in the blood gradually undermining and don- troying every organ. SCIENTIFIC srncmrcs. Thirdâ€"We do not cure every known disease from one bottle. This is “an in» possibility." Warner's Safe Remedies include seven scientiï¬c speciï¬cs, each one of which has a speciï¬c purpose which the others cannot fully perform. necoexrznn STANDARDS. Fonrth.-â€"Warner's Safe Remedies have been recognized by the doctors and the people all over the globe, even in- countries most conservative and opposed to the manufacture of proprietary medi- cines, “as standards of the highest ex- cellence" and worthy of the patronage of all people. Guarantee 2fâ€"“Tlmt the testimonimlé used by us are genuine," and so far as we know absolutely true. We will for- feit 35,000 for proof to the contrary. _ Guaraï¬teo 1.â€"-'I‘lmt Warner's Safe Reinedies _arer_‘ ‘purgand _ha.rmle_ss.†_ _ smoxa GUARANTEES. Fifth.â€"-We make the following un- qugtliï¬ed guarantegag : TO THE PUBLIC : Which lll't' Jmiuuml by nu [Extraordinary I'ublh- Experiments. EMPHATIG GUARANTEES.